davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-04-16

Cow Peas cold as cheap % Coal
oil at Durand. Burdin & Co.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-04-01
Parker, Hearst
os
Dern6kratar

um two menn a0 veiia, pc margir aorr haf
veri0 tilnefndir vctur' Menn Pessir cru w.
R. Hearst, bla6amaourinn nafnfrngi, og ABB.
Parker hayfird6mari i New Yorkrikinu. Hearst
er duglegur og framgjarn bIaoamaour EN- oll
bloo hans cru svasin og dfyrirleitin 0l-
um rthatti Engum kom til hugar az hann
mundi rtla ser al komast forsetatignina
panga0 til 1 vetur er Dem6kretar komu fund
1 Washington, til Pess ao akveoa stao fyrir
pj60fund sim sumar. Allir t6ldu PAD fyr.
irfram visit ao peir mundu velja til Pess Chi
cago. En- Pegar til kom urdu Peir Pess var
ir, a0 Hearst var bdinn 40 kappa marga full
trtia til pess ao undirbda fundinn ser hag
Chicago, og pa komst pad upp ao hann hafoi
fj0lda liosmanna um alt LAND, sem lengi h0fou
unnio fyrir hann kyrPey, til Pess 40 koma
honum framfari, sem forsetaefni. Og al
staoar hafoi hann beitt mdtum og fegj0fum,
pvi hann er st6rauougur ma0ur, og hafoi
hvergi spara0 fe til ao kappa ALA pa menn,er
falir voru hans Pjonustu. p6tti ollum sjalf
stnoum Den,okr0tum Petta svo miki0 hneyksli
a0 peir re0u PAD af az halda Pj60fundinn
St. Louis en- ckki Chicago, til Pess a0 foroa
honum sem NEST undan ahrifum Hearst's og
hans mamma, Pvi Chicago eiga Peir heima,
og par er eitt af bl05um hans gef6 dt En-
Hearst er ekki af baki dottinn. Ham held
afram eftr sem aour; eys ut fe a tvar hend
ur, kaupir ALA Pjo0malaskdma, sem hann ner
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-04-01

beoi borgum og upp til svcita, til 40 koma
ser q framfari, sendir menn hundru6um SAM
an q ALA undirbdningsfund Dem6krata, borg
ar far Peirra og fe0i, og kaupir fyrir pa hts-
neoi dyrustu h6telum hverjum bar, me6an
peir dvelja par. Ham atla0i a6 fl til leigu
0ll hotel St. Louis me0an Pj60fundinum
staei a0 sumri, til Pess engir a6rir en- hans
menn gntu FEM gi0 hdsneoi borginni, en-
hann fekk PAD ekki, pvi h6telseigendum par
var CERT a0vart um aform hans TINA SAINT
hefr hann gert leigu samninga syo mikla vi6
0ll beztu hotel borgarinnar, an PAD mum kosta
hann meir en- 10000 dollara ao borga fyrir
hdsnaoi mamma sinna hvern dag, sem fundur-
inn stendur y&r. svipa0ar pessu cru aestar
tiltektir hans. Er PVT engin furoa p6 Demo-
kr0tum ofbj6oi og aestir betri .menn peirra
fokki sntii vi0 honum bakinu.
Parker er MI eini ma0urinn, sem Demo
kratar hafa augastao og liklegur er til a6
yeroa valinn 4 Pj6ofundi peirra, til pess ao
keppa vi0 Roosevelt um y0ldin vi5 nastu
kosningar. DAD sem helzt er MI a0 Parker
fundio cr Pao, ao hann will ekkert segja um
stefnu sina p6litik, og will sjalfur engin af-
skifti hafa af kosningabraskinu, pvi hann tel
ur Pa0 6sambooio st00u sinni sem d6mara ra.op
kveost ekkert lata uppskatt fyr en- Demo-
kratar syni PAD med sampykt sinni 4 pi6o-
fu''dinum,a0 Peim Sc alvara a0 koma ser for
seta sntif, Pa segist hann muni segja af ser
d6maraembattinu, og gefa sig eingUngu vio
kosningabarattunn til nnsta hausts. Marpir
fnna honum Pa0 til forattu az D. b. Hill er
81, sem NEST berst fyrir kosningu hans, on
Hill cr lila pokkaour af morgum Dem6krut
rm og Bryan og aeiri segja, a0 Hill muni
ra6a mestu sti6rninni eff Parker kemst I'll
valda, en- Peir sem Pekkja Parker segja as
hann Sc svo sjalfsteour og einbeittur ma6ur.
az hvorki Hill ne atrir geti haft hann hendi
ser.
Fulltrdakosningar til Pj60fundarins St.
Louis cru MI afstaonar / Albany, og var bar
sampykt me0 30l atkv@0i (af 45O) a8 allir
fulltrdar New York rfkisins skyldu grei6a
Parker atkvaoi Pj6ofundinum + sumar En-
af pvf leioir .pao ao sjalfsogou, ao fest su0ur
og austur-rikin munu ver0a hans hl0, 90 ba
er enginn eff q PVT, ao hann verdi nesta for
setaefni Dcm6krata.
New York rikio hefr vanalega raoi0 dr-
slitum vio forsetakosningar, o.y margir telia
Roosevelt hattu bdna, ef harm tapar PVT. En-
enginn annar en- Parker er MI, efttir 1llu 1T
liti ao dama, fRr um ao draga pa5 dr hUnd-
um hans.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-04-01

ekki lent saman landi svo tel jandi Sc. Sma
bardagar hafa a6 visu att
Helztu frettir ser sta0 MILL sGrstakra her
fra deilda, en- engin orusta
e.-.z,.., hefir enn vcri6 ha6, sem
neitt kve0ur ao En- Jap
anar aytja her sim viost0oulaus: dr eyjunum
til lands 4 Korea og jafnvel Manchur;a.
HERR beggja Pjdoanna nalgast doum hvor
AMMAN. a landam@rum Korea og Manchuria
og bnist or vio, ao peir l.gg; til orustu aour
langt um flour; en- margir teija liklegra a0
Rdssar muni fyrst um Sim h6rfa undan, og
ekki leggja til orustu vi0 Japansmenn fyr en-
peir cru komnir svo langt inn land, ao peir
haf ekkert undanf@ri eff Peir bi0a 6sigur, Pvi
pa getu Rdssar gert alveg ut af vi0 landher
peirra.
A sj6 hefr margt borio til tfoinda penn
an manu0. pc heraoti Rdssa hai enn ekki
lagt til orustu vi6 fota Japansmanna. En-
.skipum Rdssa er altaf ao f@kka, Pvf pau
:verea fyrir alls konar 6hoppum hvert a fetur
.1j0ru. Hio mesta tj6n er Rtssar hafa enn ORD
is fyrir strioi Pessu var pad er herskipi0
.Petropavlovsk s0kk med 0llu, sem pvi var
fyfir framan hUfnina Port Arthur l3. p. m.
sprengivel,s sem Japansmenn eoa Rdssar sjaf
irEh0fou lagt neoansjavar, eoa sprengikhla fra
.hera|sipum Japansmanna, reif gat skipio
svo PAD fytist af sj6 00rum megin, steyptist
q hliaina og s0kk q svipstundu svo ao ems fa
ir menn .gatu for0a6 ser en- nnstum Oll skiFs-
hDfuin. .um 700 manns, f6rst par og margir
,heztu sjSlli0sforingjar Rdssa, mccall Peirra
.Makarof yfrforingi rdssneska heraotans par
.eystra. Erpao talio dbstanlegt tj6n fyrir
Rdssa .a0 .missa hann, PVT hann var hin mesta
;si6hetja liai ,Peirra. pegar keisarinn fr6tti
Ao Makaroff Ear latinn, sendi hann Pegar
skxydloff ytirfoainga Svartahafs-hotans aust
nr 4 lei0 It'll Port Arthur til Pess a0 TAXA par
vi0 Aotastj jbfninn, Er m@lt a0 hann sc hraust-
ur maour og ar sonn, en- olfklegt er ao hon
um yeroi mikio agengt Port Arthur,Pvf her
Aoti sa er Rhssar Attu par er MI n@stum a0
engu or0inn>
byrjun 6fri6arns attu Rdssar um fort
An herskip Port Arthur; en- MI cru par ekki
aeiri en- fj0gur eoa fimm herskip efti1 9 'kodd-
u0, a0 PVT er n@st verour komist. Flestar
frettir fra Port Arthur cru a0 visu 0arei0an
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-04-01

legar, PVT engir. frettaritarar annara Pj6oa en-
Rdssa geta sent frettir Pa0an. En- blaoi0
London Times, sem helzt he6r geta0 aaa0
ser arei6anlegra fr6tta Paoan, ,telur Pessa aetl-
um her um bill areioanlega og bctir Pvi pc
vi6, 40 Rdssar muni enn eiga par um IL tund-
urbata og Prja e0a flora fallbyssubata.
Dad pykir nestum 6trdlcgt ao Rdssar
hafi mist svo m0rg skip, par sem aoti Peirra
hefr altaf iegio skj"li rammgerorar kastala-
borgar. En- .Japanar hafa enn ekkert skip
mist og hefr pc doti pcirra margsinnis oroio
a0 meta hnttulegum skothrieum fra virkj-
unum Port Arthur. 40 tundurbatum med
t5ldum hafa Peir MI um 40 skip albdin til
Orustu.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-04-01
Helztu Vi0bur0ir

Japansm0nnum hefir enn
landi svo teljandi Sc. S1na-
bardagar hafa az visu att
ser sta0 MILL sGrstakra her
deilda,. en- eng;n orusta
hefir enn vcrio ha6, sem
neitt kyeour az. En- Jap
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
AST0RIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THE CZAR AND HIS MONEY.

The fact that the car has Just made little con-
tribution of $10OOOO,0OO from his private purse to
the Russian war fund reminds us that Mr.. Rookie
feer is not the only rich in the world says the
Saturday Evening Post. There are few others,
and there is hardly doubt that the Russian mon-
arch overtops the Standard Oil emperor not only as
the first of autocrats but as the first of plutOcrats
Most royalties are very small potatoes financially
compared with any one of several mionaires. Mr..
Rockefeller could put all the sovereigns of Europe
except the czar on his pay roll at their present wages
without depriving himself of single bowl of crack
ers and milk or even lacking quarter to drop into
the contribution box on Sunday. He could pay the
salary of King Edward or of the kaiser for year
out Of months income and have something left
for car fare
But the Russian emperor is in different class
In the imperial budget the allowance for his house
hold is figured at the meager rate of about $8000000
year, but that is merely the beginning of his resour
ees. He owns great part of Russia as his private
property-mines, forests and imitable stretches of
arabic lands In European Russia alone the strictly
private domains of the imperial family are as large
as Indiana. The state owns twenty times as much
more and the czar is the state In Siberia the i'm
peria resources are still more opulent Most of the
rich mines of gold platinum and precious stones are
worked for the benefit of the czar and his family.
But beyond all this, the emperor is the absolute
master of the national treasury and all its varied
sources of income In England the king talks in his
speeches of "my army" "my navy" and my ex-
ehequer,' but all this is understood to be legal
fiction Everything is regulated by parliament, and
the king can not touch penny that is not appro-
priated to his use But in Russia the czar can speak
Of "my army" and "my navy in literal fact He
could dsband the whole outfit if he chose, and pocket
the money saved by the operation His civil list is
simply the amount that he fit to dip out of the
treasury. He could double it or triple it without
asking anybody's permission. The whole treasury
is his and all the taxing power of the empire to the
limit of the ability of his subjects to pay 1t is not
clear that the dident young Nicholas is ehrichest
man in the worlds
This suggests an interesting theme for speculation
What would become Of our American millionaires
if they had the cars opportunities?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
IS LOVE A DISEASEH

News comes from London that one of those curl
GUS discussions over the most unlikely TOPICS Of which
the English seem so fond, is now raging says the
Post-Intelligencer.
This time grave and ponderous letters are being
inflicted upon the newspapers and the public argu-
mig that love is or is not disease and even the dig
nifed and conservative Lancet has brought its for.
midable batteries Of medical knowledge into the fray
Particulars of the arguments used by either side
to this momentous controversy are not at hand, but
there is need of them It is difficult to understand
where there is room for debate
Of course love is disease to one form of which
every human being is subject at least once in his life
and whose symptoms correspond closely to those of
other diseases which are unhesitatingy treated with
drugs.
It's symptoms so universal and obvious that the
diagnosis is easy. 1t is nervous disease affecting
the mind with pronounced accompanying physical
disturbances. For instance, trembling when in the
presence of one who could by no possibility produce
such an effetc in a normal person by mere propin-
uuity; unnatural readiness to blush and changes
in appetite are among the physical symptoms The
mental alterations accompanying the malady are too
numerous to mention more than few. A total lack
Of the sense of proportion not only as to persons but
as to time and space; the suspension Of the faculty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

President Eliot, of Harvard university, has passed
ed one half of his life of seventy years president OF
the Oldest of American academic institutions 1t has
sometimes been said that his is the longest presidency
in any American college, 1t is the longest to be
found at Harvard college by some three years, but
is not the longest even of presidences that are still
continuing President King, of Cornell college,
Iowa, has been in his office longer time than Presi
dent Eliot by some three years The length OF both
these presideneies seems short in comparison with
that of Eliphalet Mott, who became president of
Union in 1904 and retained the place until his death
in 1866 In his last years he not active execu-
tive. Among the other long as well as among the
conspicuous of college presdencies is that of
Dr. Angel, of the university of Michigan, who en-
tered upon that great Office in the yearl871.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09
GET READY FOR TRAINING,
Jssfriss and Munroe Begin TO Prepare
For Fight.

New York. April S.--Jim Jeffries. the
champion heavyweight pugilist, VIII
start today for San Francisco to pre-
pare for his fight with Jack Munroe
the latter part OF next month lie VIII
devote about six weeks 20 the work
Munroe will start west later 10 the
week and go Into training Immediately
upon his arrival In San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

of judgment, and the impairment, if not total loss
of the power of will much resemble the symptoms OF
mild hypnosis
Love diseased Who that was lovesick ever doubt
ed itf And any cynical old bachelor will tell you
that it is always disease SO why ask doctor9
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

A member of Rockefeller's Bible class, accused of
grand larceny, spent three weeks in the Tombs for
the want of anyone to go bail which is likely to
cool the enthusiasm of members of the class who look
upon it as a good business investment
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

One thing that has marked President Eliot i
career from the start has been good health From the
time when he was an undergraduate he pulled with
usty stroke an oar on the first shell the Crimson uni
versity ever launched upon the Charles, the famous
educator has always been strong and vigorous. His
motto has been De regularity, simple food
plenty of sleep and plenty of recreation and exer-
cise His rule of life has been early rising careful
planning of the days work. three hard hours Of labor
in the morning a comfortable nooning two hours Of
labor until o'clock in the afternoon two hours of
exercise and recreation until oclock, dinner and
rest until s, labor until 10, and then good long
sleep As result he is as straight and square-shoul
dered and vigorous today as young man OF 81.
When he walks he steps with springy stride and
with his head thrown back and it is his great pleas
ure in the warm months of spring to jump or his
wheel each morning before breakfast and take lively
spin through the quiet, well shaded village of Cam
bridge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

The fact that Mr. Cleveland is being criticised will
not spoil his recreations There is nothing that he
seemed to enjoy more than to arouse turmoil of
censure and then go fishing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

The earthquake gave Boston such scare as she
has not experienced since the days when Ceryera s
feet was suspected of being in the immediate vicn
ity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Cotton King Suly may find consolation in the
thought that his loss of $17OOOOOO represents only
the value of only half pound of radium.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Russia is confident fits abilit yto come off vic
torious but still thinks that universal peace sugges
tion some time ago was an exceedingly good one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Russia reports that the Vladivostok feet is pre-.
pairing to make dash. If the commander is wise
he will make his dash away from the japanese
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Governor Pennypacker may yet realize that it is
when man is overlooked by the newspapers that
his career is almost in danger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Perhaps it would be as well for the Mormons
who persist in polygamy to emigrate once more and
colonize under the sultan Of Sulu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Turkey has been buying more firearms That coun.
try insists being in constant danger Of explosion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

Mr.. Bryan is now an editor, and can defy throat
trouble with fountain pen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

be glad to learn that there is not as many Brstows in
office as has been reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

New Jersey, the mother of trusts will soon begin
to have maternal anxieties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

If Mr.Shaw really wants to arouse Mr.. Cleveland Is
anger he should deliver an address on the blood
thirstiness Of duck hunting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

After the boil weevl and the spectators get
through with cotton the manufacturers get chance
at it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

When the police get riot call at Atlanta it is
pretty certain to be for duty at either lynching Or
a republican convention
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-09

thought that his loss of $17OOO0OO represents only
the value of only half pound of radium
%
Perhaps it would be as well for the Mormons
who persist in polygamy to emigrate once more and
colOnize under the sultan of Sulu.
Governor Pennypacker may yet realize that it is
when man is overlooked by the newspapers that
his career is almost in danger
Some Of the members Of the house will probably
be glad to learn that there is not as many Brstows in
office as has been reported.
If MrShaw really wants to arouse Mr.. Cleveland s
anger he should deliver an address on the blood
thirstiness of duck hunting.
When the police get riot call at Atlanta it is
pretty certain to be for duty at either ynching or
republican convention.
After the boil weevil and the SPECTATORS get
through with cotton the manufacturers get chance
at it.
Turkey has been buying more firearms. That coun.
try insists being in constant danger Of explosion
Mr. Bryan is now an editor, and can defy throat
trouble with fountain pen.
%
New Jersey, the mother Of trusts, will soon begin
to have maternal anxieties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

padre en- la escena. Habfa dejado
Ia milicia, coptaba con mi in
h3encia para ocupar slgun emp,eo
lucrative en- la administration. Era
nm hombre hermoso, quien ell
iibalo no sabfs por donde ceger. =
que me stgofa como IN perrc. 70
conocfa que era super ficial debit.
pero jsm1s sofle que en- el existiese
msl1sd alguna En cifrto mooo.
estaba orgullcsO de Lai hermano
menor, me fue Gtil en- ysrias Ccs-
stones.
>Presentele al aneiano prfncipe
de Ogof Llech. y fue cordialmente
invitado fracuentar ell castillo.
Desde ell primer dfa 10 lie fue SIM
patico nj lie inspire COD tianza q lady
Maria, y esta me insinu6 cue no lie
hiciers mi coDfidente Me ref de
aquellts temores mujeriles. pero
quede IN tanto reseptido. Ls die,
que depusiese su antipatfs. que
confiase en- ell. que era nj herpi sno.
que .erfa nuestro patrin0 d. bo.
dss
,Pcco tempo despues fuf llama
do LOndres por IN agunto urgeu-
te. Salt de Ogcf LIech aparente-
mente bueno. pero ilegue q Londres
delIrando de Ia fiebre. Uno de esOs
repeutinos ataques q que e.tan su'
ietos los tempersmentos biliosos.
,Mi enfermedad dur6 muchas
semsns.; J cusudo desperte la
reslids5, supe que Gl7der Idwal ha-
bfa descubIerto 10 que 6l llamsha
<mi perfsdis,, cortsndo en- absolute
nuestrss reisciones. Preferfa YER q
So hiis muerts q sus pies. que hs-
cerla esposa de IN hcmbre dc mis-
depravados principles. Mas a1n. 81
hiia y Ell habfan marchado al az
trsnjero. y era inGtil que 20 trata'
sc de seguirles. Asf me 10 escribi6.
Primersmente quede petrihcaio;
MI bermano simpstizsba con mi
dclor. lie hstfs nbiigado & salir del
castillo decfs. Y In cuanto d lady
Maria. estAbs resfguada con In so-
lurtad de "a padre.
sEscribf variss cartss que ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21

tornado gran int,res por FL desde
que me envi6 & Iaglaterrt
-lPobre nif1af Pero elol ualla
sabe todo 10 que icurrfs, eiby Sc
guro. En- este me % ento estaen In :.
glaterra; hace Iuchoe sAb que
regres6, viviendo te sus fecr1fas :.
y de mf. He heehp honor e6s le-
tras que no hAbls irmadd para
salvsr nuestro bueI Domhfe klvar
lie del csstigo que merecfa lsts-
mente.
Hilda estaba hoFrorizada. Tan
bajo hsbfa cafdo sd padrei
Y es precise qf tie guards de
6l en- 10 futuro. continu0 sir Jlhn.
Me allegro que te clses prom TO con
I'm hombre que pdra ponere q
raya. La geDte hl dicho qud 20
estabs loco. =. y m sxtrsf1a cdmo
no 10 estoy realmelte. Y ahbrs
permiteme que te c9ente mi bis so-
ria hija mia. No dkbiera, perdes
precise. -. precise, no solamede
para explicarte mi IondUcta. siko
para tu futura prediction contra el
hombre que es tn pdlre. lDejabe
que mire tus ojosl An -. que pl.
recido son los mfosI Nosotros 81.
mos verdaderos Carrlgton 5. md
renos. de ojos negrosl lPero tn p5.
DIRE es blanco. :. nj hermoso
sonriente canallai
Rechino los dientedy guard6 ST
lencio slgunos nome los; despuea
suspir6 debilmente. 8
-Yo amsba A In hk de Glydef
Idwal, empez6; y po.s stlla estahs
dispuesto q Significantly tdo, exep-
TO los priucipios de In lsa que 20
representaba. Era CO fzcil des
empef1sr la parte qFyo habfs
escogido en- ei asnntc ~ creo que
lady Maria 10 comprenf todo des-
de IN principle. Nos all amos tan
solo como pueden smarp 1aturale-
xss maduras intensatf .su padre
sofiabs en- Ia victoria ret ada. Era
nm fanztico, IN egoistsf 2n GUAM
do en- otras cosas IN nbre de
IN huen juicio. II
sPor aquel tifmro q recf0 IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
Ell M1sTERIo DEL BOsQUE

hubiese matadoI solloz6 Hilds
amargsmente.
-Pon Ia carta en- ell paquete.
No.. damela; quiero tenerla junto
q mi coraz6n hasta Ell fltimo mo-
mento. IT1 cuidaras de que la en-
tierren conmigo! Por fin tie he he
cho jost'cis, pequefls hechleera.
lPero guardats de ell
-Cerr6 sus ojos lentamente J SD
sobrins lie contemp!6 silenciosa.
mente. demasiado emocion8da pa
ra proferir una palabra. De nue.
vo vi6 una lagrima en- Ia meiilla
de sir John, y la eniug6 piadosa'
mente.
-lPor fin soy felfI, murmur6.
Dei6 Ell mundo en- paz; = prom TO
estare con mi amada.
Exhal0 IN hondo suspiro y ell an
gel de Ia muerte bati0 sus alas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-21
E D | G T 0

En- la C0rte de Distrito de Humacao. Es
tadOs Unid0s de America. S S. e
Presidente de los Estados Unidos. En-
su nombre don Ramon Quinonez Juez
Asociado del Tribunal de. .Distrito de
HumacaO.
HAGo SABER: que p0r el presente SO
anuncia Ia muerte sin testar de don Pc
dro Esteban Massanet Sanchez, natu.
raj de Arroyo, s0ltero, sin hijos, de diez
y ocho amos de edad ell cual fallecio en-
dich0 pueblo de Arroyo hoy anexado a
duayama, donde tenia su domicilio ell dia
veinte y nueve de Mario de mil ocho
clentos novsnta y nueve SO llama
Os que SO cream con derechO su he
encla para que cOmpareZcan en- este
tribunal reclamarla, dentrO del termi'
ID de treinta dfas apercibidOs que de no
'Wrl1carlO les parara ell perjulcio que
h'biere lugar
Sc advierte que SO han presentado
relamar la herencia Luis, Maria de las
Mercedes y Maria Teresa conocida por
nj, ia del Carmen Masssnet Sanchez,
h8nanas del finadO. DadO en- HumacaO
sfnte y tres de EnerO de mil move
cn1os cuatro.
RAMON QUINONES
kRIoUE LLoREDA.
Secretario. 81