davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-24
KNIGHT
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

him the possibilities of honest poverty
and has withheld nothing from his
worthy ambition. It took railsplinter
from the ground floor of log cabin
and set him with the stars.
Protection to American labor and
our natural resources. climate, soil,
agricultural and mineral wealth, navi-
gable rivers and safe harbors, wise
laws and clean public men, have made
us the greatest nation of earth today.
In territory we have outgrown the con-
tinent; we are peopling the isles of the
sea.
Thus said the Lord; "a great eagle
with great wings long winged and full
of feathers, which had rivers colors,
came unto Lebanon and took the high
est branch Of the cedar. He cropped
off the top of its young twlgs and car
ried It into a land Of traffic; he set 1t
in city Of merchants; he took also Of
seed OF the land and planted II In
fruitful field; he placed 1t across great
waters and set as a willow tree" How
like unto our emblem of freedom he has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-24

cropped off the young twigs Of ou
cedar Of liberty and carried them across
the ocean to the land Of traffic and Sc
them In the city OF merchants. The
seed Of our land is there among fruitful
fields beside great waters and set as Q
willow tree.
Our tree is big and broad and grand;
we want president typical OF tbs
country; one who will preserve her his
tory. enforce her laws, each American
ism and fight the wrong. Theodore
Roosevelt, thou art the man. Well may
he be proud; he Is young. the pride OF
life Is his and time Is his; he knows the
whole country and knows no favorite
section; he has performed his sacred
promise: he has kept the faith with
McKinley's memory and now faces re-
sponslbilltIes OF his own. He hypno-
tizes obstacles. loks them In the eye
and overpowers with self conscious
honesty of purpose.
Dishonesty, cowardice and duplicity
are never impulsive; Roosevelt is i'm
pulsive: so be it--he Is different. From
a democratic point OF view he is a
weird magician Of politics. They
charged him with disrupting govern
ment on the isthmus. creating a re-
public and unlawfully conniving at a
canal. They awoke one fine morning
to find the republic of Panama an en-
tity. its existence recognized by for
eign nations and congress paying out
millions Of dollars to ratify his strategic
promptness.
He wanted to give Uncle Sam a job
and he did II, and Uncle Sam wanted
the job and he took 1t. He belongs to
the union.
We see him standing today with his
feet upon the spade, his garments are
made OF his flag, his inventive Yankee
whiskers are brushed, there is an
American smile on his face and his
heart is gladdened as he looks at the
golden sunrise Of his commercial fu-
ture.
Barnacle bottomed ships of the great
salt sa will great the great father of
waters and make every town of his
banks maritime city. The owners of
the farm. factory and mine will become
with names they never knew
and write strange addresses on the ex-
ports they send across the unharvested
ocean. Australia, New Zealand, Yoko-
hama, Hongkong. Manila, Honolulu and
Korea will be some of the new names
the new south will be glad to know
and their children will bless the presi-
dent that gave them their wonderful
for trade.
The blessings of this great work can
not be told in words, and figures will
get wobbly and unsteady with their
load when you chalk them on the black
board of time.
We want this younger Lincoln-the
keeper of our great eagle-we wanted
him with his hands on the halyards of
our flag; we want him the defender of
our constitution and the executive of
our law and when we have used him
and the best years of his young man
hood for the good of the nation, he
will still be holding our banner Of lib
erty with stars added to its azure field.
It's history sacred, its stripes unfair
and by command of the ma
jority hand it to the American patriot
next in line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-24
CUMMINGS.
CONTINUED from Page %

formed until every section of our con-
atitution and every amendment thereof
ahall be respected and made effective
ana until every citizen Of every section
"a very race and Of every religion shall
broolalm IN one grand chorus Of that
eonstitutlon, "Thou art my shield and
buckler,"
God grant that In our party's strug-
ie 10 reach that timeTit may ever have
man to place before the American
people for their suffrage who has the
ability, courage. honesty and agrees
ulveness OF Theodore Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-24
Pears :

Why is Pears Soap--the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it.
sold for IS cents a cake9
1t was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place. made by request.
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as. any and do no harm
to the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free altali in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
pends on quantity; guam
tity comes Of quality.
Sold all over the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
"THE TENDERFooT."
Musical Comedy PIeases An Unuusu.
ally Large Audience.

Considered from a musical stand
point, "The Tenderfoot' is not to be
compared with "The Princess Chic"
The latter is entitled to be called
light opera, the former is not, still as
a vehicle for comedy of the board,
breezy sort it must be said to be above
the average. With the exception of
my Alamo Love-" none of the songs
is of the catchy order that have
given SO much popularity to other pro-
auctions of a similar nature. In that
respect The Tenderfoot'' falls short
Of expectation. 1t fails to rise above
the dignity of a musical comedy, as
such it has many situations and eli
makes that are laughter compelling.
In staging and costuming the melange
is much better than the ordinary run
of travelling combinations seen here
and some very pretty and attractive
effects in grouping and posing are
produced.
While not possessed Of a strong
voice, Miss Darlington, who sustains
the part of Marion Worthington, has
a sweet and pleasing soprano, which
is heard to good effect, particularly
in the solo, Fascinating Venus
| Thomas L.. Cameron made a very
good Colonel Paul Winthrop as far
as his acting vas concerned, but of
his singing not so much may be said.
Arthur G.. Wanzer was the star of the
cast. His Hop Lee pleased the audi
ence greatly, as he played the part
with a naturalness and JUNCTION that
showed a thorough understanding and
proper conception of it. Others wor-
thy of special mention were Mary
Malatesta, as Sally, and Licile Adams
as Patsy. The latter is a. clever dan
Ger and comedienne. Philip H. Ryley
made about all that could be made OF
Professor Zachary Pettibone and re-
minded many of Ezra Kendall in his
drollity and quaint humor. The cho-
rus was good and tuneful and the fe-
male portion of it shapely and good
to the Eye.
candida" is the next attraction
booked, appearing here next Tuesday.
OF the play and the company produc-
ing it the coast newspapers have
much to say in praise.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
FINDS FOR CONTESTANT.
Judge Loud Decides Contest Of Man,

Judge Loud Decides Contest Of Mann
VS.. Hart.
|EoA Wednesdays Daily.
I@y an order of the district court
Franklin l.. Mann is made a regularly
elected justice of the peace of Billings
township. The decree was issued by
Judge Loud yesterday afternoon.
His honor finished his examination
of the contested ballots cast in pre-
cinct No. 4, Canyon Creek, and de-
cided that the intention of the voters
was sc manifest that no room for
doubt existed. While his ruling made
no material difference in the case OF
that gentleman, the %contestee, A. p.
Hart, was accorded two more votes
than had been allowed him by the
judges of election who certified the
returns upon which the contest was
based.
The judges of election returned %
votes for Mann and % for Hart. This
Judge Loud held to have been an err
ror, which he corrected by giving
Hart two more votes, making a total
OF 80 cast for him in the precinct,
while to Mann he gave eight, making
his total sc. By this count Mann's
total in the township is made 500;
that of Hart 1876, electing Mann by a
majority of four.
Notice of a motion for a new trial
was given and the defense was
granted 80 days in which to prepare
and file a bill of exceptions. II the
new hearing is denied, the c~ontestee
has the right of appeal to the supreme
/ court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
JAMES e. FREE, M. d.
1857 01VSIrIAN
ROOM 10 GRUWELL BLOCK
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Jones OF Mussel-
she'll desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors who
attended during illness and extended
sympathy and aid at the burial OF
their little son.. swift
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

dered in honor OF Lady Bentley, the
retiring master-at-arms, who IS
about to leave the city for Spokane.
AS a mementor of the occasion and as
a testimonial Of the high regard in
" hich she is held by her associates
she was presented with a beautiful
souvenir spoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Money to loan-no red tape
reasonable rates-no delay.
We want to lend-you WANT to bor-
row. Let's talk it over
The Yellowstone Investment Co.,
d&swtf Z N. 2Sth ST., Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
XMAS TREE AND DANCE.
Entertainment to Be Given at Round
up by Strait & Klein.

up by Strait & Klein.
An Xmas entertainment in the
shape of a tree for both old and
young, besides a dance in the even
ing, will be given at the hall at
Roundup on Monday evening, Deem
Der 26. 1t will be a first-class enter
tainment for all and the settlers are
cordially invited to participate in the
festivities.
The firm of Strait & Klein have
laid in a large stock of goods for the
holiday trade and invite the intspec-
ton of all. They are selling goods at
a low margin of profit and it will re-
nav YOU to visit their store. sw2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Map Of Coded Reservation.
Map Of coded part OF Crow Indian
reservation will be mailed to any ad-
dress by The Gazette on receipt OF
10 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. A. D. Hay of Terry is visiting
in the city.
Rena jackson of Gardiner is a Wis
itor in the city.
Harry Temple of Red Lodge arrived
from the coal camp last evening.
EAmong today's arrivals in the city
is the Honorable w. B. Sleeper OF
Meeteetse, Wyo.
]. B. Kendrick, a Sheridan, Wyo.,
banker and stockman, is among the
visitors in the city.
/Nice President Hill Of the Great
Northern railway passed through the
city this morning in a special cal.
A regular meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Parmly Billings Memo
rial library was held last night. Only
routine matters were disposed OF.
/Gaptain and Mrs. Arnold Neate OF
Bridger were in the city this morning,
Ou luCll ICCulA HULL w oGs
Louis and other eastern cities.
F. D. Derby, who formerly made his
home in Billings, but now resides at
Portland, Ore, arrived in the city
Sunday morning to remain a few days.
ZNMrs. H. P. ramsey, wife OF Chief
Engineer Ramsey of the city water
works, returned a few days ago from
an extended visit among relatives in
Kansas.
NBillings Star lodge, l. o. o. f., held
fits annual election OF officers last
night. These were elected: j.. W..
Cunningham, N. G.; ]. J. Thusen, ".
c.; c. E. Witham, secretary; Henry
White, treasurer; H. G. Crippen, D.
DC. M.
|Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dover, who re.
side on a ranch east of the city, were
host and hostess at a surprise party
gotten up by their friends and neigh
bors last Sunday, in honor Of the
18th wedding anniversary. Dinner
WIS %erved to the guests.
Nolonel M. G.. Morris is once more
receiving congratulations on an in
crease in his family. The latest ar
rival put in his appearance a few
days ago. Judging from the noise he
made to announce his coming, the
fond father is of the opinion that he
will be a Roosevelt democrat. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

From Wednesdays Daily.
w. P. Adams, sheriff-elect, is down
from Columbus today.
Mrs. Lee 'Simonson returned last
evening from q visit to Red Lodge.
w. B. Sleeper, who has been in the
city for several days past, visiting
relatives, left this morning for WASH
ington, D. c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

sugar beet culture by the several
members of a committee which was
sent to Colorado to look over the
sugar beet belt of that state, several
gentlemen who have a more practical
knowledge of the operation Of a fac
tory and the growing of beets will be
in attendance and enlighten those
who are interested in the subject. The
meeting will without doubt be largely
attended by farmers and business
men of this locality.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
4 los hdbitdnteS
de Mdn(hurid
La al0Cuci0n de AIexieff

Conforme un cablegrama fechado
en- WIadivostock ell "a de los corrien-
tes, ell Virrey Alexieff ha dado una pro-
clama que sc hara circular por todo ell
territorio de Ia Manchuria, participant
do Ia poblaci6n china que Russia Sc ha-
va eu guerra con el Jap6n por conse-
cuencias de IN ataque cobarde Y trai-
cionero de los japeneses Ia escuadra
Rus&.
La proclama del AImirante Virrey
contiene seis art1calos.
Por ell primer de los mismos sc
previene & los hsbtantes de Ia Manchu-
ria, que es su debsr evitar la usurpaci6n
de territorio russo por los chinos.
Por ell seguntO, que aunque con-
forme Sc hs convelido, son identicos los
intereses rusos thinos, desde ell mo-
mento en- que China desea mantener su
neutralidad, todo; los jefes ofciales en-
Manchuria lejos lie crear obst6culos, Sc
haIlan obhgsdos prestar auxilio q las
fuerzas del impefo russo.
Por ell terceo, Sc recOmienda al
pueblo sc mantega tranquilo, entrega-
do sus habituabs ocupsciones y dis
pense absolute cofianza los soldados
| de Russia
Por ell cuarp, Sc advierte que las
lfneas ferroviaris telegrafcas, Sc po-
nen al amparo yprotecci6n del pueblo,
al cual SO le exigran lss debidas respon-
| sabilidades case e interruption.
Por la quint. Sc prohibe al pueblo
prestar obediensa los schuchus> 6
bandidos, que costituyen una playa de
middleton sobre Msnchuria y auxilien
q las tropas haga lograr su pronto to-
tai exterminio.
A TODD aqueque niegue su coopera-
ci6n las tropasen esta empresa Sc le
juzgara Y castiara, como c6mplice 4
ocultador de bsnidos.
En- ell sexto e advierte que la con-
sigma dada laEropas moscovitas, es
terminante: extrminsr sin compassion
alguna stodoascpechoso de obtaculizar
ell movimiento d las fuerzas russs FL
Gobierno, agreg toma las medidas ne
cesarias para prceger sus intereses.
La proclaim apela & las simpatfas
del pueblo favr de Russia en- ell actual
conficto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
ECos de Rio-piedras

Esta noche dara un gran concerto
en- este pueblo ell reputado violinista don
Angel Celestino Morales, acompahado
por las sefioritas Sicard6. Otras promi-
nentes personas de Is localidad contri-
buiran esta fiesta
La casa Ayuntamiento ha sido
bonitamente pintada al 6leo, 10 que hacfa
muchs falta
En- Ia igIesia cat6Iica Sc estan ce-
lebrando las nOvenas de Ia Doloros&. Un
escogidO coro de bellas sefioritas entonan
canticos la virgen todas las noches.
Aver llovi6 mucho en- este pueblo
poniendose LAS GALES casi intransta-
bles.
-Desde ell pr6ximo mes de Abril
la banda de la policfa insular dara una
retrets todos los jueves en- IL plaza.
-Seg1n nuestros informes los cate
draticos americanos de la Normal de
maestros. han estabIecido un salon come
dor en- dicho local. Sabemos que este
esta infringiendo ell Reglamento del es-
tablecimiento. Hace POGO le fue quita-
do ell tftulo q un maestro de Un pueblo
de la isla solo por haberlo encontrado ell
Inspector bebiendo cafe dentro de Ia es-
cuela.
Que Sc cumpla la ley para todos
Hoy ha sslido para Coamo ell pro-
fesor de la Normal don Felipe Janer.
Va aquel pueblo encargado de-lasa confe-
rencias pedsg6gicas.
Ell sargento de la polic1a CabaIlei-
ra que esperaba ser ascendido, Sc ha que
dado con tres palmos de narices; pues la
plaza que hab1a vacante le ha sido dada
ri sargento Schettini, de San Juan.
--POr aqu1 Sc asegurs que 10 del aten-
tsdo de incendio la casa del alcalde don
Joaquin Soils, que viVe frente la plsza,
fu6 pura comedia del sargento Caballei-
IA, al objeto de presentar un buen servi-
clio para ell ascenso que esperaba. ESQ
de pegarle fuego q una casa sin que haya
una csusa justifcads, no 10 ha tragado ell
pueblo, desde ell primer momento COM
prendi0 ell juego de C&balleira.
La plaza del pueblo esta siendo OBJ
jeto de grsndes reformas; IN buen peda-
20 ha sido arreglado con piedra plastica,
pOniendolo en- buenas condolences para
pasear las noches de retreats.
Los sef1ores jueces &c paz mu-
nicipaI doa Pedro Sierra Soto y don Ra-
mon Llovet, que Sc disputab9n ls plaza
de juez municipal que crea la nueva ley
del Attorney, Sc han Quedado pat5t5eSoS
con la aggregation de este juzgado al de
SaC Juan.
@".D.ara 81 mes de Mayo quedara
lnstAlado<.sl este pueblo ell alumbrado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
Ar 7OYO

Anoche Ell pare Domfnguez, que es
mi particular amio, deslind6, desde su
catedra, seg1n q p1olico Sc dice, los
-camp0s ca lnatfc3 de religion. En- clio
procedlo corrrecknente. Y 20, lejos de
censurarle, g apyo v Ie apIaudo con sin
ceridad y sh iHer6s de ninouns clsse
Asf Sc hse. El orador diio. seofin
los que ie oyeHn. que Al que le anretsra
ell zapato, que & 10 afoiase so Io oni-
tase. ilene ray A mi nunca me gus
10 an9ar con zssto apretado. porque
soore de ser 1ncoAdo para pisar bien,
1mp5oe el ha'ors1 1esarroflo del pie y
Ortopedia. 49, -
oportuno en- todo 10 gu oanifest6. ITEM lem
po es va de que cada ca tenga ell valor
de sus convicciones, 81 e1na rasinante
las posee. Es precise qtdessnsraScsn
esas p0r0dQ30S UlUlentes, Aes tfmiaos
acomodaticios que pudierat tener an -.
z6n de ser en- otros tiempos,, +r;eta as-
clavitud moral y material. X how no 10
Jes1s 10 dijo: <no Sc puedesrv;r & Is
veg q dos senores.> Y un adsS v1lrs~
tambien 10 expresa: <no Sc pueSennen-
der una vela San Miguel y otra D;s-
blo.o ESQ no es propio de persos .;
de hombres dignos. El que no se;en-
ia partidario de Pfo x y su iglesissno
no 10 sea: poro que tenga vslor v fir
"a de oaracter para demostrarlo v soS
nerlo, sin miedo nadie, poroue NADg
absolutamente NADIE, puede impedfrse
10 nj prohibfrselo.
No debe huber farsas en- nada. Y q,
religion mucho qenos, cuando esto a. q,
question puramens de c0saciencia NJ -
de conyenisnes@; hpadre Dominique, x
Eglesia sino legltimos. s1ceros Y obedien. I ~
y feles, que cumplsn Die de 0Iaen, IL Iasr.
coAtodos los deberes de sSredo ' de- Ie,s an :
litufia. 70 81
Yvo tambi6n deseo We, n,sonoa
espiritisas y libre pensadores., on.s, ses
consecueates & su vez, con sus lo Soan
sus princilios, 81 es que realmen2 Sn
masones, espiritistas 8 libre pensaeo
sinceros.
Lo contrario es enganarse a 81 mil
mos, engafIar q los demas. ell pape
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

electrico con Ia fuerza de IL fabrica del
trolley.
En- Ia plaza sera interinamente
instalado ell alumbrado eIectrico para las
noches de retreats solamente.
Las bellas sefIoritas Mercedes To-
rres, Mercedes Disz y Maria Burdonis,
contraeran matrimonio muy en- breve
con tres distinguidos jovenes de la local
lidad
-Muy pronto empezaran los trabS-
jos de la companfa del trolley para qte
los carros electricos entren y salgan 1or
medic del pueblo, pasando por la n pr
NAL.
Sc encuentra mucho mejor Ia
enfermedad que p2dece Ia sonora 0ofla
Maria Borril de Janer.
Ell teniente Iturrondo sera eI9sti-
nado nuevamente Ia Accidents quA' es-
ia en- este pueblo.
Don Jose j. Monclova, tErma-
ceutico de este pueblo. ha lido hoyI Ia Ca
guas en- asuntos de Ia Cemisi6n della Ex-
bosici6n de San Luis. Este re4futado
farmac6utico es ell encargado de ~ clasi-
ticaci6n de los productos que har 4 de ser
enViados Ia Exposition
Ell reverendo padre Tore II SO pro-
pone celebrsr con toda pompa Il F oficios
de la semana santa en- esta igles +! cat6li-
ca. Ell padre Torres sera ayVE lado en-
sus esfuerzos por los fervienteE Es cat6li-
cos del pueblo
-Proximamente quedara / .eorgani-
zado ell Comit6 Unionista de e "a locali-
dad. Hay muchas personas file perma-
nec1an indiferentes con la DC Altica. que
E4.;E hoy estan dlspuestos mgr Ear en- Ia
H.
La simpatica sefiori as. de San
Juan Providencis N16ez We As. esta pa.
s&ndo d1as en- este pueblo. -
-Muchos suscritores n q eThe Sar
Juan News0 sc han dado df i baia. des
pu6s de Ia venta de dicha f1uresa.
-Much&s personas de Tnpf me- pre-
guntan 81 ell telefono sin - que ha in
ventado don Ignacio BerrlI + de Caguas
es solo para oirlo de noch5 en- momen
tos de silencio. Tambien Kbrepuntan 8
DO ser1a possible ell oirlo Nun pueblo
otrO. red
Como yo no tengo &C II kcimientos de
tai aparato, traslado las \ feountas al Sc
nor Berries III
-Muy celebrado fl A1 ell dfa de Sa
Jose en- este pueblo po Fe4a infinidad d
Pepes que hsy en- la pNg Eaci6n. En j
gunas casas Sc celebrs=l fn iaranitas fl
miliares.
Mario 20 de 1904 III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
PONCE
(NOTIcIAs @IREcTAs)

Mario II
Ante numerosa concur ncia 90 nm
90 en- escena anoche la aplsudf~t obra PT de de-
Gnimer6 ..<Tiera Baja,1 alcanzS1n mn
nnevo triunfo. La compaflla Drat5+ic1
Pnerto- RioueIa Y muy especialnn, 70
las seforas Mangual, Estssen y ell ser.
Roig, que fueron muy splaudldos la !
mados repetidas wees & escena en- union
de toda Ia ctroupe.1 !,
cBuscando Primos,9 la pieza final
msntuyo al p6blico en- constante hllarI-
L6stima que este pr6xima termi-
mar Ia temporada teatral que tan buenos
ratos proportions al p6blico todos los
domingosl
Ell sabado por la noche venfa en-
Aarro el6ctrico un individuo con una
cuerda fenomenal, ffente q Is plaza
xLas Delicias0 Sc lanz6 del caro- SIN
aDnardar a que este Sc detuviera. cayen-
al on Ia calle cdan largo era y reclblen'
do varias contusiones.
La plaza <Las Delicias0 Sc VIC
anoche algo favorecida por la concu-
rrencia, con motive de Ia retreta.
-Anoche Sc snUnci6 en- ell teatro Ia
funoi6n nara ell pr6ximo. domingo.
- rAurora9 de Dicentx, SMarinos
an TERRA. & petici6n del p6blico.
Es IN buen programs.
No pasa dia sin que tengamos que
dar cuenta de alg6n suceso luctuoso' -
Hoy tenemos Ia pena de resenar el
fallecimiento de la loven dlstlngulda
senorA dona Maria Usera de Costa,' ocu-
rrido aver Ia una de 10 tarde, despues
de sgotsrse todos los recursos de la clen'
cia para arrebatar q Ia muerte aqueiis
existencia.
Hoy & las cuatro y media Sc veriti-
cara ell sepelio del cadaver, para cuyo
acto invita- su afigido esposO don Jose
Costas todos los parientes de la finada,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22
SLAS (ONFEREN(IAS>

r: sabado por Ia noche, terminar.
en- efsl h poblaci6n las conferencias peda-
gogkoa ks celebradas por los profesores.
m ieg1n Sc nos iDforma, los maestros
todhme del distrito, diSxon muestras de
su hu-dlscutible capacidad>an los asuntos
di "a. lies que constituyen la base de su
prqueeslon digns meritfsima.
EP' Nosotros, smantes del buen nombre
yIy !usto valer que nos merece Ell Ma
81 'oI4o nA1ivo' senIllnoS Veraadero pia-
Gle eu eaVlaries nuestra Ieilcltacl6n mas
d iusiasta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

CO eoI;c;+. IN buen local en- San
DC SuiiCttd Juan, para establecer
los talleres y ofcinas de Ia imprenta de
LA DEMooRAoIA. La persona que 10
tenga, puede entenderse con don Jose
Labrador, calle de Ia Cruz n1mero 6. en-
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-22

que desempefIsn ante Ia sociedsd y ante
Dios no tiene NADIA de envidisble-
No parece sino que Puerto Rico esta
fatalmente condenado vivir en- una eter-
na esclavitud religioss. polftica y social.
+. VIRELLA URIBE.
Mario 19, 1904.