davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
Things Tint Helm.

1t helps, says Farm Journal:
To have every farm tool and all the
narness and wagons and the things
that cut, say or dig, i'll the best order
III which we can put them.
To do to-day's work to-day, feeling
sure that tomorrow will have plenty
of business of its own.
To be satisfied with doing one days
work at a time. 1t never paid any
man to crowd two days work into
one. Over pressure is a frequent cause
of explosion Of the boiler.
To keep on hand d little hardware
store of ones own, including bolts Of
assorted sizes, snaps for the harness.
screws, cockeyes, nuts, ~rivets, nails
and washers. No one knows when he
may need these things. and it saves
time to have them ready in case Of
need.
To see that the wagons are all prop
erly oiled before they get as dry "as a
contribution box"
To study economy of the truest and
best kind, and to practice as we'll as
study.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
COIN FISHING.

If you're waking in the morning, call me
early, mother, dear,
For Peanuts Fink end Spider Brown and
Bricktop will be here,
And we know where the fishes swim and
where the shade is cool,
And where's a dandy diving place beside
the swimming pool.
I've brung the kindlings in, mother, you
wanted me to chop;
I've filled the woodbox till the wood is
spilling DER the top;
I've curried all the horses as my father
bade me do;
I've MIXED the cows, and stopped the
pigs, and fed the chickens, too.
I've weeded out the onion bed and banked
the celery,
And I've transplanted cabbage plants and
propped the apple tree,
And I've sailed all the sheep and fixed the
chicken coop,
And run all the errands, mother, till | felt
my spirits droop.
SO, if you're waking early, call me early,
mother, dear,
For | know where the Cravings play and
where the pools are clear,
And I've dug all the worms / want and
cut an alder pole,
And corks will bob tomorrow morn in that
old fishin' hole.
j. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

The cry, back to Christ" needs guard
ing, or it may become mischievous and
misleading. From all human theologies
and priestly systems we do well to turn,
and to make our appeal to Christ. But
which Christ? The Christ pre-pentecoStai
or the Christ post-pentecostal? The differ.
ence between the two is immense. To bid
a modern person place himself in thought
and imagination where the first disciples
encountered Him" is to direct him to a
false point of view. 1t Is to ask a man to
think himself back to daybreak in order to
understand the fun shining Of the sun.
The true point of view for a soul is that
which enables him to see Christ gloriied
and interpreted by the Holy Ghost. Those
little of the Pauline teaching and of the
doctrines of Grace. The Whole truth con-
corning our Lord is only understood by
those who behold Him as fully revealed
by the Holy Spirit in the Acts, the Epis-
ties and the Apocalypse.-London Chris
tlan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

In proportion as the perfect obedience OF
the life of Christ comes, through humility
and prayer and thought, to be the constant
aim of all our efforts; in proportion as we
try, God helping US, to think and speak
and act as He did. and through all the
means of grace to s~anctify Him in our
hearts, we shall, with growing hope and
with a wonder that is ever lost in graft
tude. know that even our lives are not
without the earnest Of their rest IN an
eternal harmony; that through them there
is sounding more and more the echo of a
f~aultless music, and that He who loves
that concord, He who alone can ever make
us what He bids us be. viii silence in us
every harsh and jarring note; that our ser
vice. too, may blend with the consenting
praise of all His saints and angels.-Fran-
els Paget.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
The Best Hens.

No one should be satisfied with less
than the best of anything. "But,"
says a poultry writer, "there is no way
of knowing which of the hens are the
best unless they are closely observed.
Every hen that has a good record
should be marked and retained, not
only for laying, but for breeding pur-
poses. The egg record would be much
higher, and the iocks improved every
year, if the farmer would keep only
the best hens from which to produce
the layers for another year. Unfortu-
nately, with many a hen is a hen,'
but, i'll fact, there is a wide difference
in individuals, and any popularity or
points of excellence should be OBJ
served, so that all future stock may be
better than the preceding"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

There are thousands of farmers
troubled with sparrows. In England
and Germany they hire boys to drive
the sparrows away, or trap and kill
them. A man in this city makes a
business of trapping them to sell to
sportsmen. He sells thousands Of
them, but they do not seem to be
thinned out much. There seems no
way of getting rid Of them effectually.
Wherever there is food for them, as
in the harvest field or around the ele-
%vators, they will go and multiply.
There is a chance here for some in
ventive genius to make a fortune, by
deyising some means of %entrapping
the pests by the Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
From The Goat Of War

The report that Admiral Prince Ouk-
tomsky would be supnianted was con
irEied.
Russian General STAFF denied reports
that ~Kuropatkin's rear guard was an
nihilated.
The Mikado congratulated his trium-
plant troops. but told them the end
of The war is still in The distant flu
ture."
European experts ag'ee that the end
Of tue Eastern war is a long way off.
no matter how the present campaign
ends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
GIRLS KILL THEIR FATHER.
Didn't Want a Stepmother and So They
Chopped His Head OF.

Marlin, Textile mystery surround
ing the murder of G.. S.. Stewart, a
farmer living eight miles south of here,
was cleared by the confessions of his
two daughters. aged eleven and thir-
teen years, that they committed the
crime.
The body of Stewart was found lying
on q cot on the porch of his residence.
The head had been cut off.
According to the story Of the girls
their father was about to remarry.
They objected to a stepmother. Re
Gently a letter came for their father
during his absence from the prospect
i've stepmother, and the children de-
stroyed it. Ihe father learned Of this.
and he told the girls that he was going
to kill them. and that they must say
their prayers. He did not carry out the
threat, and when he went to sleep the
girls got the axe and chopped his head
Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

Let us learn to know each other better,
to look at things, not from our own stand
point Only. hut from that of others. Then
having acquired that armed insight" of
which Carlyle speaks, and a better moral
perspective, we shall come not only TO see
ourselves as others see US. but 20 see 9TH
ers as they see themselves-seeing, to ua-
derstand, and. understanding to love. Ma
rian Pritchard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
Novel Manger.

The writer recently observed a novel
manager for cattle, used in this case for
mich COWS; it seems to have been an
original plan with the owner. The
drawing is a better explanation than
could be written. Either a chain or
halter car be used, but this device is
not adapted for cattle that. have not
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
To Practice what Ire breaches

The Archbishop of Westminster has
become q total abstainer. Like Car
sinal Manning, he has recognized the
havoc made among his flock by drunk.
.nness, and as he must preach teetotal,
SIN TO those who need ii, lie has de-
.ided to practice it as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

Nv SOu lA1Ah Ailo NOIdS AdhC duS
weight?' swell, he makes some pretty
heavy speeches. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Old Mrs. Grum hasn't been III such
good health for years" why. 1 never
heard her complain more True. But
she has more energy.'-Life.
The microbe is a modest beast,
But with his tiny strength
He makes a name unto himself
Ten syllables in length.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Il hear you spoke to Mr.. Gotrox last
night about Your love for his daugh-
ter" Eyes" what luck?' "Great!
He never touched me."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
She-"What reason have you for be-
lieving Miss Eiderleigh to be a man.
hater?" He-"She told me she was
thinking seriously of opening a cooking
school."-Chicago News.
why did you marry your divorced
wife again? Old love come back!''
mo. By the time | paid her alimony
! had nothing to live on, and so l mar.
Sied her for her money."-Judge.
If a bird in the hand
Is worth two in the bush,
Then a man with a pull
Is worth two in the push.
Bride-"George, dear, when we reach
u destination let us try to avoid Civ.
ing the impression that we are newly
married" Georgia.! right, Maud;
you can carry this suit case."-New
Yorker.
Guest lat summer hoteD-''You didn't
advertise the mosquitoes you have
here" Proprietor-"No; we only ad.
yertise the attractions" Guest-'But
you advertised the view, the air and
the grubr-Puck.
Braggsby-'I am getting immense re.
turns from my magazine contributions
these days" Waggsby-'Yes, but you
mustn't be discouraged. After awhile
there will be less returns and more of
your manuscripts will be accepted
Baltimore American.
WELL" said Gassaway, IF there's
oAG NhAh6 L u lAOlC lldu llHOtDtI IL y
q long-winded BORE Yes" remarked
Miss Knox. ut seems I've misjudged
you, then" "Why, what do you mean?'
Il always had an idea you We're stuck
on yourself. "-Philadelphia Press.
What is your idea OF harmony in
politicsY' Same as that of most other
people in my line of activity" an
swered Senator Sorghum. Harmony
consists in having your own way and
persuading the other people to be re-
signed to fate."-Washington Star.
Don't you think the expenses of run.
ming a campaign might be curtailed?'
Certainly" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. 1T would be no trouble to cur.
tail 'em. But the real trick is to ex.
pand 'em, and at the same time re-
strain idle curiosity concerning dis
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- uH UEIHI III MI
Ael &lGH It'll

been dehorned. Hay and grain can not
easily be wasted from this manager,
while extra straw or sawdust bedding
may be showed forward under the man
ger to be used in emergency. Stalls
are not necessary, but may be used If
desired, as is the case also with parti-
tons in the feeding box.-Geo. p. VIII
Jams, in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
Gains Per RushAl.

1t is well to keep in mind the facts
ascertained in feeding tests at the In
diana Experiment Station, and to be
sure that the pigs are purely bred.
One of these facts of the test show
that thirteen and one-third pounds of
weight was secured in feeding one
bushel of corn when the pigs were six
to seven months old, and when eight
months old a bushel made 1875 pounds.
The factors involved were pure breed
ing and young shoats. AS pigs grow
older there is a rapid reduction in
weight to the bushel of corn fed. This
is the experience of feeders generally.
both in feeding pigs and cattle.-Indis
ana Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
Big Fire i'll Halifax

A wharf fire at Halifax. y. s.. which
started early in the mo l.ng. and vas
thought to be under cniJOl, broke out
afresh and did S2fa,G,O ..l1age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. 1t acts on a new prin-
ciple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALES
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers, handling II remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle of
RYDALES TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

Russia refuse.! to instruct her Min
lister to Servia to attend the coronation
of King Peter Mt Belgrade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
PlriaI.

The body of Prince Herbert Bismarck
will be buried in The vault beneath his
fathers mausOleuIn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

The Magyars rule AEstria-Hungar4
although they number but 6.O00,0OO 4
7,OO0,oe0 in a total Of 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23

Agricultural.
0e 90 &c ee 60
&c &c - &c
Work the Wheat Land

Don't be afraid Of getting the wheat
land in too good a condition. Plow it
roll it, harrow it, roll it, drill it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
FI&lNE&@@,
1@@EaEYiVk

do you think his words have any
weight?" "Well, he makes some pretty
heavy speeches" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Old Mrs. Grum hasn't been in such
good health for years" "Why l never
heard her complain more" True. But
she has more energy life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-23
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY THE
REV. JOHN BALLOON SHAW, D. D..

SUBJECT: The Ash-Can BibIe-HIstorv of
. Volume of Holy Writ That is Uniane
IN Church Misunderstanding Against a
Common Type of Family Deterioration
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09

Rico, positivamente es horrible. ESQ
es manifestamente insostenible.1
SMr. Willonghby dice que mis- in
formes referente los salaries que Sc
pagan en- la isla, son correctos. So
bre los precios de los artfculos que
usa ell pueblo os he hablado demasia-
do.0 Y como Mr.. Willonghby decla-
rando que mis- informes son absolute
mente exactos en- la question de sala-
rios poniendo mi honor en- evidencia
respecto la misma exactitud del cos
to de la vida en- Puerto Rico, como
puede Mr. Willonghby decir afirmar
que los salaries de los trabajadores
Puerto Riquenos son enteramente ade-
cuados Y equitativos?1
xPara indicar la actitud del teso-
rero Mr.. Willoughby hacia la simpa-
tia que dice 81 siente por el pueblo
trabaiador de Puerto Rico, he de re-
latar aquf un incidenle ocurrido que
puede tener algun Interest,"
SPor mas. de tres amos estuve en-
correspondence con ell Gobernador
Hunt, de Puerto Rico, he tenido La
oportunidad de reunirme con el en- la
Casa Blanca en- dos diferentes ocasio-
mes, en- los momentos de estar confe-
renciando con el presidente Nc Kinley
subsecuentemente con Ell presidente
Roosevelt. Entonces, cuando el Co
bernador Hunt vino los Estados
Unidos ell l1ltimo verano tuvo un ex-
tense interview en- la oficina de La
American Federation of Labor con el
| Conseio Executive sobre varios asun-
| tos de la Isla. Nosotros tambien ira
tamos de la ley de ocho horas, que
como dejo manifestado ha sido el OBJ
| jeto de una correspondence constan-
te por varios amos, siendo siempre
mi empeno en- que la ley de horas de
| los Estados Unidos debfa ser aplica-
da & las posesiones insulares.2 p
GSin embargo, durante este per1o-
| do NADIA fue hecho conserniente al
asunto, hasta hace algun tempo que
fue considerable ell asunto por La Ca
mara de deIegados. FL dia despues
de haber anunciado un cable mi visi-
| ta & Puerto Rico, dconteci6 que un bill
de las horas de trabajo fu6 introdu-
cido enla Camara de delegados en- ia
vor de los trabajadores puertorrique-
nos.1
xNaturalmente, es possible que no
haya conexi6n alguna entire estos dos
sucesos, pero ha sido una rara coin,
cidencia.2
<Al dia siguiente de mi arribo
San Juan fuf la Camara de delega-
dos, Y tambien al Consejo Executive
de la Isla. Debo decir que el Conse
10 Executive esta compuesto de los
oficiales eiecutivos de los diferentes
departamentos del Gobierno insular
nombrados por Ell presidente de los
Estados Unidos.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
B1BLrOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA,

ceptible. SO apresur6 6 a.ofrecerle
ell brszo gin yacilar.
Los soldados no sonos poe
tss. continue. Y 6 mi modo do
yer es precise el auxilio de IN
Doets 8 IN artlsta para ensefIar-
nos & ssntir Ia poesfs del cam 90
en- un dlA de yerano, como este.
Es que 70 no soy poeta nj
srtfsts, replic6 Maria Luisa con
paiabras entrecortadas por Ia
emoci6n.
-iQai6n mas que V. tiene ell
alma t-npiada para ser ambas
cosAsf
Yal yer & Ia sefIora Marsal
delante de ellos In fueron 81
guiendo inconscientements & tra-
YES de las verdes cafiadas de Bir-
le.
Amparo Lara. que no habfa
dejsdo de Observable todo hasta
entonces, vio ell resentiminto v
ell dolor pintados en- Ia actitud
de Ruperto, que SO somstfa 4 una
paciente resignation. Creyendo
siegarle con 81 presencia Y con
Ia esperanza. adem6s. de lograr
81 amoroso prop6sito de verse
correspondida por ell que 4 su
veg no 10 era por In que anna ba,
foe corriendo hacia 81 con una
sonrisa encantadora dibujada en-
sus labios.
Nos han dejado solos, diio;
<quiere v. que formemos pareia
y los sigamosl
Ruperto no opuso gran resis-
tencia, v continaaron largo ratio
dstras de. los -otros. Amparo ha-
cfa inauditos esfuerzos por me-
dio de 81 ch.rIa amena y sus
frescas carcsjsdas para lograr
que ell adnsto ceffo do aquH ee
desarrugase, Y aprovechar de
este modo In menor ocasi6n para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09

lorossm ante; por mas que pro-
curabA obt sner una respuesta 6
cuaDto le decfa estaba ella muy
distrafda para coordinar sus
ideas. SPor ventura repugnaba
q su voluble naturalezA de muier
I'll despreciar ell honrado coraz6n
rendido de 81 antique novio, te-
niendo tan cercA otro apuesto
mancebo de bigote rubio, vesti-
do de militar2
Lo que ocurri6, fu6 que Ma
ria Luiss volvi6 otra yez 8 IL
realidad sintiendo desmoronarse
en- IN momento ell castillo de sus
ilusiones; los 9rboles Y ell cesped,
la TERRA y ell cielo habian perdi-
do su briIIo deslumbrAdor; en-
pezaba & encontrarse nal en
squel parafso y 50 le autojaba
que ell destino SO voivfa contra
ella. porque vefa al capit5n
Arim6n al lado de Lucfa hablan-
do como Verdaderos amigos.
-iPor que est{s tan distrafia,
Maria LaisA9 pregunt6 Ruperto.
esta excursion no llena
tus aspirAciones2
Era ella demasisdo ipg6nus
para ocultar & su enamorAdo sus
pensamientos y sc apresur6 {
contest4r:
No es este; es que Lucia
Marssl Sc divierte mas de 10 que
20 quisier&.
Ruperto comprendi6 ell aIcan-
CO de esta respuesta, que Ie smar-
g6 profundAmenta; pero gqu6
motive habfs, dos eterno. para
que ell Immense amor de al alma
SO viese despreciado de tai mo-
do7
-Maria Luisa, dijo con tono
grave. Hay IN proverbio qus
quisiera quedase QrabAdo en- tn
memoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
LA NINA MIMADA

pinas y formar un ramito sdor-
n6Ddoia con hojas verdes, para
ofrecersela despu6s: al tonasrIa
arrol6 las otras flores que tenia
en- In mano, dando & entender
con su sencillez iogenua que Ia
que le ofrecfa ell capitan erA Ia
preferida. E1 los labios de 6.ta
Sc dibuj6 una sonrisa de sigaifi
caci6n tan extr&ffa, que & buen
SECURE & notar Maris Luisa 10
hubiese odiado.
Ella en- coche y 81 & c.baIIo si-
guieron ell camino en- direction
q los bosques de Birle, Y con
ser ell mismo que conocfA de
muchos amos, aquella mSffAna lie
parcels otro distinto; arboIes,
plantas y flores irradiaban dora
da brillantez y hubiera dicho
que atravesaba IN pals encsnta-
do. No vefa la triste fsz de Ru-
perto, Ia dessz6n de Lucia Mar
sal nj Ia significativa sonrisa de
Ia madre de esta; Ell captain estl
ba incIinSdo constantemente ha-
cia ella hAblando con gran EMU
siasmo Y Marfa Luisa no podfa
yer nadie mas que q 81. Guam
do ell carruAje Sc detuvo en- los
bosques do Birle. Ruperto fue
ell primero en- acudir 6 darle l.
mano para que se Rpease; ella
procuraba retsrdar en- 10 possible
ell momento, hacienda ademsn de
recogerse ell vestido & fin de dsr
tiempo MI capit6n, pero no tuvo
mas remedio que apresurarse,
para no llRmar Il atenci6n, to.
mando Ia mano de Ruperto.
mientras dirigfA una exoresiva
mirada al primero. Pero al Ru-
perto esperabA Ia mas pequeia
In mas pequefiA recon- pensa, In
mas insiRuificante sonrisa & GO
cort6s solicitud, se engAnAba do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09

-Veamos cual ga, repuso ella
con cierts despiicencia y mas
por decir algo que por curiosi-
dad da conocerlo.
-QIe Sno es orc todo 10 que
reluce.s
Y como viese Ruperto que ell
rosado color da sus mejiilas su-
bfa de punto. encontr6 especial
completeness en repetirlo.
La sefIora de Marsal atenta
siempre 4 10 mejor distribution
de las horas para hacer mas
agradsble squel dia de campo.
empez6 q indicar 4 sus convida-
dos que era question de dar IN
largo paseo por los bosque an
tes de Ia comids: y Maria Luiss
levanto In vists se encontr6 con
la del captain Arim6n ciavada
On ella en- actitud suplicante.
Raras veces aquella mirada
encontrzba resistencia en- ell be-
Ito sexo; "a i'm mplorando. IN per
suadiendo; LENA de tsrnura unas
veces, echando chispas de passion
otras, siempre era elocuerte en-
grado sumo: en- aquel momento
solo msnifestaba IN deseo, que
era ell de recorrer los senderos
de los bosques de BirIe nj lado
de Maria Luiss, que compren-
diendoio clsrsmente SO sonrio.
encendidaH aus meiiIias de rubor
FL capit8n Arim6n no esper6
mas v lleno de audacia SO puso
& II lado.
--Maria Luisa, le dijo; serz
v. tan amable que tenga compa-
ci6D de mi. haciendome conocer
l. BELIEFS de BirIe2 Yo solo pue-
do aprecisr las cosas con mi via
t. de soldado.
z como ella manifestase ~
sQrado con m dulce <afs imper-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
Movimiento Obrero
POR
Santiago Iglesias

Extracto de un discurso sobre
Puerto Rico, pronunciado en- un tenn
plo mas6nico en- Washington por Mr..
Samuel Gompers.
<No hace muchO tempo que vino
de Puerto-Rico did algunos informes
4 la prensa de los cuales deseo la
mar q ustedes la atenci6n, y tai vez
tenga que hacer algunas observacio-
nes que seran interesantes tanto q vo-
sotros como la crftica que aquellos
han de merecerme. Me refero al Hon.
William Willoughby, el Teserero de
Puerto-Rico Mr.. Willoughby; ha
muy POGO di6 & un peri6dico de Was
hington Ia siguiente opinion.1
&Debo manifestar que general y
practicamente todos los informes da-
dos por Mr.. Gompers, asegurando que
allf existe tanta pobrsza ahora, que
las condolences de miseria son peores
que las que existfan bajo ell gobierno
espanol, que tales condiciones son
peores que las existentes en- las otras
Indias del Oeste, son enteramente
err6neos.
<Entiendo que no hay raz6n para
que ningund persona slfra honabre en-
aq,leIIn iSId, y no creo que ninglno per-
soma tenqd tai s,sfriD1ientO.1 Cada uno
de los centavos que Sc recaudan por
contribuciones en- la tesorerfa de la
Isla que no Sc usa para el pago de
la maquinaria gubernamental actual
IL r.. Il
bajo en- las obras p1blicas. Los in
formes de Mr.. Gompers references la
escala de salarios pagados en- La Isla
4 los trabajadores es correcta, pero 6l
no hace ninguna declaration de la di-
ferencia de condolences entire el traba-
jador puertorriqueIo y ell obrero anne
ricano, 10 mismo en- 10 que Sc reiere
4 aspiraciones, como ell costo de la
vida comparada entire los dos pa1ses.
eLos salaries que Sc pagan los trabdj0-
dores puertorriqIelos son eyaterdn1ente ode-
c,tadoS q equitotiUos.s
GAhora, cuando un caballero de
la posicion de Mr. Willonghby, ell Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, bace manifes-
p
sumir que un hombre nombrado poi
nuestro gobierno federal para actuar
como Tesorero de Puerto-Rico, debe
ser un hombre no tan solo ilustrado y
de caracter entero y habilidad, sino
uno cuya integridad no pueda ser en-
en- ning1n modo puesto en- duda Y sus
informes deben llevar estampado e.
sello de una verdad completa,>
I Pero, que Sc propuso Ell Tesorero
Willoughby con su informe de que to-
do dollars recibido como contribucion
& exception del usado para la actua
maquinaria gubernamental, es usadC
en- trabajos pGblicos ? Quien ha acu
sado al Tesorero Willonghby de mai
versaci6n en- su ofcina 7 Qui6n h.
acusado a los oficiales del Gobierno
Insular de malversacion de los fondo4
p1blicos Ciertamente yo no 10 hice.
Shakespeare en- su obra Hamlet crel
un caracter cuando dice:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-09
Sc ARRIENDA +.

Una hsrnosa finca de cIENTo
CINCUEETA CUERnAs de- extension.
en los mejores tarrenos de GuRABo,
con pssfos abundantes y a proP6sl
to para cuaiq aier cfase de culsiv0.
al que ie inierese 81 refarido
2rrierdo. puede dirigirse. en- ell po
blado antes msueioDado, d dona
N I'll vidad Garcia. yiuda de Con
z4lez