davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-04-02
MINING NEWS.

 monier gold fine near Pearce. The price is $100,000. Late arrivals from the property deny that it is a great bonanza, but state that it will develop into a very profitable property.
 Review: Around Bisbee there seems a disposition to abandon sinking of the deep development shafts lon the contact" and to re- sort to the diamond drill. A dozen or more drills are now being operated below Bisbee, with ap- parently unsatisfactory results. Local experts have a poor opinion of the drill for prospecting work. The Calumet and Arizona and the lower shafts of the Copper Queen continue to produce some very valuable copper ore from newly tapped deposits.
 Review. Much local interest is being taken in the Transvaal cop per property in Moctezuma dis trict, Sonora, twelve miles from Cumpas. Reliable descriptions in- dicate that this is one of the great est copper deposits of Northern Mexico. A peculiar feature is that the cliffs within which the ore is found are stained bright green from copper teachings. The ore is a chalco-pyrite It has been es- timated that 100 feet of develop ment work has exposed not less than 10000 tons of seven per cent ore. The controlling company capitalized in Cincinnati, owns large number of copper, gold and silver properties in the same neigh borhood. Announcement has been made of the purpose of the com panv to construct a seyen-mile railroad to connect with the Naco zari line and to construct smelter with 800 tons daily capacity and a concentrator to handle 1000 tons a day.
 Enterprise: The extent and area of the cave-in of the Commonwealth mine at Pearce is much larger than at first stated. The cavein extended from the 400 foot level to the surface and the entire side of the hill immediately above the shaft has sunk distance of from fifteen to thirty feet. The cave-in area as appears on the surface covers sev- eral acres and gives faint idea of the mammoth ore stopes of this famous property. The chambers from where the ore was extracted were of such immensity that tim boring was almost impracticable and at the first sign of approaching cave-in the management closed the mine and at the time of the inevi- table smash no one was employed underground. A fortunate pecul- lar1ty k the fact that neither the pumping shart of nearly 600 feet depth nor the working shaft 400 feet deep were injured, thus en- abling the prosecution of some work by the company. who have since let a contract for several hun dred feet of work in the lower levels to open new ground. The Commonwealth Company mas also ordered a cyanide plant of 125 tons daily capacity, much of the mach inery of which has already arrived at Pearce. It is proposed to handle the tailings of the mll and tests made show that the large tailing pits can be worked over again at a
The oasis., 1904-04-02
FRATERNAL.
PAPAGO TRIBE NO. II INDEPENDENT ORDER OF REID MEN

Meets every Monday evening in Masonic Temple. All visiting mem- bers cordially invited.
 MORALES, ARIZONA.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19
NORWAY.
ChPiStiaHlia.

Not less than STA school children
have applied for so-called fri bespisE-
ing Gree meals in Chr.stiania. TIL 9
is 300 more than last year and seems
to indicate that there is great deaf
Of poverty in the Norwegian CAP. tai:
But there are many charity oreaniza-
lions in Chr.stiania ara they are doi' g
all in their power to help the poor. 1t
is safe to assume that in no cap tai
are people more charitable than the
people of CbTistiania.
The duke Of Orleans is at present
negOtia ting with the storthiug for the
renting Of Fran" The duke is p an
ming another polar expedition and
promises to return the Fram to the
Norwegian government in the fall of
1905. The expedition Will sail under
Norwegian colors and the crew will
consist Of Norwegians.
Norway has now 1.470 miles of rail
way. When 1t Is considered how DIFF
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

be rapid and permanent without fusion
or compromise. He believes that or
ganized labor will soon vote, as it
strikes, to make the 25,000,OOO wage
workers 1.-The masters Of the machinery
Of production" He thinks that the
classification" Of industry will now
60 forward more swiftly than ever,
thus paving the way for "the collec.
tive possession Of it when the working
class comes in control Of the govern
ment." With the Republican party in
absolute control he figures a heavy
reckoning of disappointment in the
next four years. Facetiously he re-
marks that we shall now see President
Roosevelt draw the fangs Of the trusts
and wave the wand Of prosperity in
the face Of the impending Industrial
depression.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

ficult it is to build railways in such y
mountainous country as Norway, II
may be said that the country is well
supplied in railway mileage. Work or
five new lines will be started early
next spring.
There are large number of bears
this season in Nordfjold and vicinity.
They seem to be very fond Of pork
and have killed not Mss than fifty pigs
in that vicinity Many Of them are OF
formidable size and when hungry
these bruins are not in the best of
humor. Several bear hunts have been
arranged by farmers, who are de-
termined to protect their stock.
Bjornson's "Daglannet" has now
been published and claims the atten-
ton of the Norwegian literary public.
It will be first rendered at the Peo-
pies theater in Copenhagen. Nine.
Betzg Hansen has been engaged for
the leading role.
The storthing representatives, who
will be guests Of the French parlia-
ment, have now been selected. Fifteen
representatives have been selected and
the delegation will be headed by Stats
minister Gram.
The socialists have now started to
invade Finmarken. 1t seems that
they are making steady gains and it
is feared that they will control the
elections in Finmarken next time.
The "Morgenposten" (Christiania)
has purchased cylinder press in Ber-
lin valued at 10000 crowns. Two new
linotype machines also Of German pat
tern have been purchased.
The citizens of Aalesund will erect
a monument in honor Of Emperor Will
liam. 1t will be remembered that tie
emperor was the first one to send aid
to the fre-stricken city.
Editor Krohn of Porsgrund is dead
He was an efficient writer and has
been identified with the newspaper
profession during the past thirty
years.
Won Zurmuhlen has been appointed
Russian consul general in Christiania.
Consul Zurmuhlen will assume the dis
charge Of his duties Jan. 1.
A new paper will be started in
Drammen at cost of 10000 crowns.
The enterprise is in the hands of
Christiania syndicate.
Consul Wilhelm Wilhelmsen and wife
have donated 10000 crowns to charit-
able institutions in Tonsberg and vicin
ity.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19
Japs In Port Arthur will Talk Peace

fernO the Russian fortress and OF Port Arthur
address
would justify initiative
France and England to second the motion
by bloody surrender the Russian
London
the fall of Port Arthur would believe ready
higher
Manchura a similar evacuation"
opposing along
Sha with frontage miles, the
the could
artillery desultory
leap at the others throat
denied that all the Russian had been destroyed
Soesse
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

DR.. H. w. Wiley. all WHISTLES
should bear label stating their COM
position. So far the standardizing com,
mittee has acted on meats butter,
cheese, spices and sugar.
Another Battleship Ready.
In the presence of a distinguished
company Of naval officers and state Off.
Gals of New Jersey and Massachusetts
the cruiser New Jersey was launched
Nov. 10 from the shipyards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding company at Quin.
cy. Mass
Wireless Forest Protection.
A system Of wireless telegraph fire
alarms is TO be tried for the protection
Of the national park reserves under the
direction of the secretary Of agricul
ture 1t will be tried first in the Black
Hills reservation, and the alarm will
he communicated automatically as the
wireless circuit comes in contact with
flames or excessive hent.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

thus expressing
their confidence
in what l have
done and have
tried to do. l ap-
preciate to the
full the solemn
sibility
this confidence
imposes u pom
me, and I shall
do all that in my
power lies not
to forfeit It.
ION the fourth
Of March next l
shall have serv-
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19
Executive.

To Standardize Whisky.
The department of agriculture unde'
the law to establish food standard o..
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19
DEN MARK.
CODenhaGen

King Christian is now back at
"Amalienborg'' again. The kings
health continues good in spite Of his
advanced age. 1t is noticeable, how
ever, that 4-e is not quiet as active as
formerly. Formerly he used to make
the rounds in the royal stables every
evening at II o'clock and feed the
horses bread, and during the past sum-
mer has taken eXcerise afoOt instead
of on horseback. King Christian does
not breakfast until II a. m. In former
years he used to take his breakfast
promptly at 9 o'clock. He also re-
tires an hour earlier than usual. 1t is
said of King Christian that not day
passes that he fails to take look into
Queen Louise's boudoir. where every
thing remains just exactly as she left
it. King Christian is held in high
esteem throughout Europe and his peo-
pie love him for his kind and simple
ways.
Valdemar Paulsen, a Danish engin-
eer, has invented an Improvement en-
Marconi's wireless telegraphy, by
which it is rendered impossible for
any receiving apparatus except the
right one to receive the message sent.
His invention makes it also possible
to telephone at great distances with
out wires. His invention, which con-
sists in prolonging or continuing cleo
trio waves has also been the means of
discovering and producing cold light.
a problem which scientists have long
tried to solve His invention also
makes it possible to direct typewriter
at a great distance without wires.
A number of Russian refugees from
Port Arthur have rec ched Copenhagen.
They have depicted scenes in the
doomed city which are, to say the
least, horrifying. They commend the
bravery of General Stoessel, but state
that it will be impossible for him to
hold out even if the Russians would
be able to send relief within the next
few weeks. I'm their opinion" says
The Politiken. ''the city will be cap
tured within two weeks Two dow
ager empress Of Russia has started
in Denmark for the Red
Cross society in Port Arthur:
King George, of Greece, the son of
King Christian, who in 1900 donated
4 valuable collection of ancient Grecian ,
lrt to the Royal museum, has again
vent another exceptionally interesting
to the Royal museum,
The collection represents the old |
lrchaic period anl is the: completest
If it's kind in existence.
Christian Jacobsen. the we'll known
publisher in Randers, died at his home
n that city, Nov. 2, aged SO years.
Mr. Jacobsen was in the publishing ,
business for over thirty years. and had
considerable fortune.
DR.. Hasselbacb has been appointed
.hief Of the Finsen Light institute IN
Mr.. Hasselbach is 70
ears old and has during the last two
ears been first assistant to Professor
3ohr.
Jacob Riis. of New York, the author
nd economist, gave lecture on Den
mark ut the Auditorium. Chica go: Sat-,
rday evening, Nov. II. Mr.. Riis
pent the past summer in Copenhagen
Copenhagen now claims 100000 in
abitants The city is steadily grow
ng and is now far IN the lead COM
airing it with Stockholm and Christi
MIA.
Major General G. l.. koefod. former
7 chief of the Danish engineer corps,
led very suddenly at his home in
No~. ! sg"d "a years.
MARION S. NORELIUS. !
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

purity has deciI-
ed to begin eS-
tensive expert
ments for ':he
standardiZine Of
whisky. Samples
from about 100
houses and from
many hotels and
saloons over the
country na v e
been ordered for
e K a m / y alton.
D1stillers, recti.
fers andconsum-
ers will be heard.
Chief Chemist
Wiley insists that
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19
General.

The Presidents Acknowledgements.
As soon as the election returns sure
" indicated the result President Roose-
welt summoned the correspondents into
his room at the White House and die
tated the following statement:
81 am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people in
Morris tribune., 1904-11-19

Italian Conservatives Gain.

General elections for the members of
the Italian chamber, which occurred
Nov. 6, resulted in an increase for the
Conservative or Ministerial party. The
power Of the extreme parties was less
ened All the members of the cabi-
net were reelected, and likewise the
leaders of the Constitutional and Social
istic parties.
More Mobilization Riots.
In spite Of press censorship Berlin
papers continue to receive reports Of
serious resistance in Poland and other
provinces of south Russia to the COM
pulsOry enlistment of soldiers for the
eastern war. At CZesrochoWa, Rus
sian Poland, the regular soldiers were
ordered to fire upon a procession Of
men opposed to the war, the flag bear
err and five others being killed and
twenty injured. Similar uprisings are
reported from Kaner and Rodomsk
Cuban Congress Reconvened.
The winter session of congress open
ed at Havana Nov. T. and it was eX-
pected that the Nationalists would
abandon their obstruction policy. Presi-
dent Palma submitted the budget for
next year, amounting to $19,OOO,OOO, of
which $2,5OO,OOO is for new roads and
bridges.
Wants to Farley on Tibet.
The Chinese government has request
ed Great Britain to name a meeting
place for a commission representing
Tibetan treaty signed at Lassa in Sep.
TENDER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25

Ejercen ante la Corte Federal. n
tando servicios nOtaria les en- tOda Ia
franquicias y de todo enerO de gesul
cipales. Su bufete SO Ia LA estabiecidO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25

satrapas mandarines, entonces solo
entonces hemos de conseguir que Sc nos
hsgs justicia que & nuestro terrufio
vengsn hombres que dignifquen Ia pa
tria de Washington, no politicians que
Ia desacridlten y averglencen.
Si con ell poder espafol llegamos
una forma amplia de gobierno, cual 10
era la Autonomia, siendo ell de los Esta-
dos Unidos de constitution mas liberal
de procedimientos necesariamente mas
democraticos, logicamente hemos de con-
cebir mayor cantidad de progreso en- ell
seutido pol1tico y aun mayores garan-
tfas para nuestro dcsarrollo social Y eco
n0mico.
De ah1 que Sc precise una acci6n
energica para conseguir ell alcance de
nuestras pretensiones en- ell eoraz6n de
la 6poli y que ell 1nico medic para
realizsrlas sea, antes que todo, ell de la
Una01a.
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico no es un
pueblo tan ignorante, que & su concien-
cia puedan esconderse las intrigas de
ciertos aventureros, ,manejadas hasta hoy
con ell solo fin de presentarnos ante Ia
nacion americana como hombres disco
los Y revOltosos, incapaces para dirigir
un gobierno propio Y solo susceptfbles
| de una tutela Immediate, como la que
hasta ell presente Sc ha venido ejerciendo
/ con los infelices nativos.
Esta tutela, q mas de resultar de-
presiva, es altamente funesta para nues-
tro pals, que hoy, por gu virtud, moral
materialmente Sc encuentra en- la 81
tuaci6n mas desast-osa.
Es precise que nos unamos para pc
| dir una sola voz las reformas necesa-
rias ell termino de nuestra ruina eco
Monica, que en- ell presente alcanza & IN
extreme funestfsimo, donde jamas ha-
biamos llegado.
Aute que NADIA somos puertorrique-
nos como puertorriqueno ell deber
SO i'm pone de procurar la salvaci6n de
nuestra isla.
La idea unionista, no reviste ni 81
quiera un caracter polftico, sino una
formula salvadora.
En- ell presente solo un sentimiento
ha de imperar y este sentimiento no pue
de ser otro que ell del amor patro.
Sieste smorexiste, existira la union;
81 no existe, tendremos neceseriamente
que renunciar q nuestro derecho de hom-
bres libres Y tender ell cuelIo para que
baje la cuchilla.
A escoger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25

que le excdsara, aduciendO que pOr aho
ra no era su prop6sito dedicarse a pro
nunciar dlscursos que va, pOr medic
dc la prensa de un manifesto, daria
a cOnOcer al pals las tnndencias y el al
cance de su actitud actual
Antes las reiteradas instancias de
la muchedumbre, dirigio 6sta breves
palabras, mostrandOse profundamente
agradecido por la afectuosa acogida que
le dispensaba ell pueblo de Caguas; a
quien siempre habia considerable como a
un pueblo leal y patricia, dispuesto en-
todas ocasiOnes a coadyuvar al bien del
pals.
Anadi6 que no iuzgaba oportuno nj
perlinente astOs mOmentos, para pro-
nunciar discursos que la propaganda
que le trae Puerto Rico es de indOle
puramente patriotica y 90 political; que
quizas, en- breve plazo, los que hop
c0nsideramos como adversarios seran
nuestrOs amigos; pOr 10 cual recomen-
daba tOdos muchO tactO mucha
prUdencia para que no SO malogre esta
hermOsa idea de la Union que es la uni
ca salvadOra para nuestra terra
A cada instante le interrumpian
estrucndosas salvas de aplausos; es
que esa sOlucion palpita en- todos los
cOrazones Verdaderaments puertorri
quenos.
Eptre nuevas aclamaciones. despues
de pre5icar una veZ mas la concordia
para oponernOs de manera mas efcaZ
contra los explotadOres, SO dirigio a la
casa de gu hermanO don Pepe despuas
de volver a las Oficinas de este peri6dico.
pas6 a saludar al Presidente del COmite
local nuestro respectable amigo don Mo
desto Sola, que SO haya Iigeramente in
dispuestO.
La ciudad ofrece ell animado aspecto
de los dias de fiesta, y la manifestation
de hoy ha sidO una de las mas grandes
que ha recibido ell seTior
Munoz Rivera en- su va larga vida pO
Utica.
Honda gratitud despiertan estas de.
mostraciOnes en- ell alma de DuestrO que.
rido amigo; pero preferiria que Sc pres
:indiera de los vivas a su persona, DO |
niendo 81 corazoD el espiritu en- la as |
Diracion al ideal Unionista. de cue tan |
os benefcios han de deriyarse para ell |
,erruno.
Hermoso espectAculo ha 0frecido
hoy ell pueblo de Csguas, confraterni. |
,ando todas las. clases sOciales en-, las
nismas demostras siones de Inbilo y On 10 |;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
COMO APARECE

Aparece como sfmbolo de paz, no
como arma de combate;
Como luz, no como sombra;
Como amor, no como odlo;
Como dicha, no como desgracia;
Como salvacion 1nica, como espe-
rama 1nica como 1nico remedio.
Los que propagar van esta idea
solo hablaran al coraz6n v la concien
cia; seran Verdaderos apostoles, porque
santa es su doctrina y puros sus prlnci-
pios.
La alni61a, predicada al pueblo puer-
torriquefio, significa algo asf como la
doctrina de Jes1s, porque ST aquella fue
para salvar al mundo, esta es la 1nica
que podra salvar Puerto Rico.
Y no aparece en- momentos de VEN
tura, sino en- momentos de desgracia;
aparece en- la hora en- que, eptristecida
el alma de los patriotas, ell pesimismo
mas cruel empezaba & reinar en- sus CO.
razones.
Ben es verdad que esta uni6n trae-
ra ell perjuico de unos pocos. que viven
Y medran la sombra de la situacion &C.
tuaI; pero al benefcio de unos pocos no
puede sacrificarse la felcidad de un pue-
bio, sobre todo cuando este pueblo su-
mido se halla en- la miseria mas profunda.
Esta union, que hace TEMPO tiota os
s=sobre todas las ideas sobre todas lac
contiendas, Sc manifesto ahora de un
modo tangible mponente; imponente,
porque no otra soluci6n puede darse al
problems aterrador de nuestro manana.
Y ese mafiana es ell que hay que de-
fender, porque de csc mafIana somos
responsables nosotros y seguramente
que nuestros hijos nos han de pedir cuen-
ts de clio.
No Sc necesitan grandes esfuerzos
nj grandes energ1as; Sc necesita 1nica-
mente Ia buena voluntad de todos los
que realmente sc sientan hijos de ests
TERRA, para unirse estrechamente es-
trechsmente combatir al enemigc, q ese
enemigo que ri a1u ell apoyo tiene del
poder, va que ese poder reside en- IN
pueblo libre qur uingan empefio tiene
en- oprimirnos arrpinarnos.
Hasta ell presente, con nuestras lu-
chas poIfticss, solo hemos servido de ex-
cusa los aventureros que aquf llegan,
para disculpar sus torpezas y ambicio-
nes.
El dia en- que ell pueblo de Puerto
Poo sc una en- un solo haz para comba.
tir esas ambiciones Y torpezas, presen.
tado de cuerpo entero ante Ia naci6r
americana las fguras odiosas de ESQ:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
Reception d
MulOz Rivera

Aun cuando las nOticias acerca del
viaie del seiior MunOz Rivera a Caguas,
eran contradictorias y no fjaban con
exactitud la hora de su llegada, no obs
tante considerable gentio perteneciente
a todas las clases sOciales y entire ell que
predominaba ell elemento Obrero. fue es-
perarle la entrada de la ciudad, dispen
sSndole grandiosisima evasion, tanto
mas valiOsa cuanto mas expOntsnea y
entusiastica.
ComisiOnes del COmite local de
los puebIos limitrofes. So adelantaron a
recibire a la Muda, fernando un nu
trido sequito eE que fguraban gran MI
nero de carrusjes de ginetes, que no
nos es dable precisar
ROdeado por aquella ola humana,
entire repetidos vitOres Y aplausos, detL
vose ell senior Munoz Rivera en- estas
Oficinas, dospu6s de tres largos amos de
ausencia donde fes esperaba ell personal
de LA DEMocRAGIA para darle Ell abrazO
de bienvenida.
Varios Obreros hicierOn uso de la
palabra, entire ell0s recordsmos ,
NataIio Roman Antonio de Jesus.
Como ell pueblo pidiera que habla'
20 ell senior Munoz Rivera, c0misiono
Sste al senior don Carlos Aguayo para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
A nueStrO5 Jp(tOreS

A causa de no haber en- esta
ciudad nimero suficiente de tipo-
orafos que puedan auxiliar a los
operarios de LA DEMoCRAOIAy y sien-
do de imprescindible urgencia dar
4 ~ estampa un manifesto que di-
rige al pals ell sefior Mufoz Rivera,
nos ha sido fOrzoso suprimir las dos
paginas del centro de nuestro MI
nero de hoy, esperanto que dis
pensaran esta disminucion del tex
to. en- vista de las razones aduci-
das, nuestros habituales lectores y
el publico en- general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
SdntO-DOmin9O

Ell presidente Jimenez ha sido de-
rrotado en- Santiago de los Caballeros,
por las tropas del general Morales Las
tropas abandonaron al vencido. Ell con-
sui norteamericano, Mr.. Powell y los
demas representatives extrrngeros, han
reconocido al general Morales como le-
gftimo presidente de la rep1 blica domi-
nicana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
COMERCIAL

Nuestros amigos A. Ortega Y ca
del comercio de San Juan nos participant
en- atenta circular que, por escritura an
te ell notario de aquella ciudad don Juan
Miguel Kearney, ha cesado don jose
Herrero Gallardo en- ell ejercicio del po-
der que le tenfan conferido, dejandole
en- ell goce de su buena reputation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
AreCibo
Enoro "a.

EnorO "a.
He llegado & esta poblaci6n ell joven
don Sergio Seijo despues de huber obte-
nido en- brillantes ex1menes ell tftulo de
licenciado en- fsrmscia.
-Por Ell habii ingeniero electricista
Mr. Collin Sc esll procediendo la ms
talsci6n de la nueva dnamo importada
de los Estsdos Unidos por la Sociedad
de Luz Electrica de San Juan que en-
cargo este municipio para ampliar su
su alumbrado, pudiendo as1 fscilitarlo
algupas haciendas, como tambien sunni
nistrar fuerza varios aparatos hoy de
vapor. Este dimano es de corriente al
terna de $50 K. w. y contiene sdemas
todos sus accessories como cuadro, apa-
ratos de medic6n etc. Dentro de dos
semanas quedara terminada la montura
del citado aparato.
Sc nos dice que debido la gore
rosa oferta del senor don Conrado Pa
lau, pronto contara nuestra igIesia con
alumbrado el6ctrico, pues dicho senor
ha ofrecido al padre Pima costear dicho
alumbrado. Un APPLAUSE & este digno
arecibef1o.
Sc preparan en- nuestro teatro dos
magnffcos bales de mascaras que Sc ve-
rifcaran los dias IA de Febrero,
para los cuales reina extraordinaria ami
maci6n.
CORRESPONSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
Don TuIiO Lanind9d

Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de salu-
dar nuestro distinguldo amigo don Tu-
lio Larrinsga, que de regreso de Ponce
sc dirije San Juan.
Ell sefor Larrinsga recibi6 IN tele-
grama de Ponce en- ell que se lie decla que
su hija. Ia sefIora de Dexter, Sc hsllabs
gravemente enferma, trasladandose in
mediatamente aquella ciudad
Afortuuadamente va sc halla fuera
de peligro can distinguid adama, 10 cual
celebramos vivamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-25
BODA

AnOche Sc efectuo la bOda anunciada
del estimado joven don Arturo Fort con
la yirtuosa yHella senorita Mercedes