davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31
S1nle fur 0eimnabettsbeamte.

Inter ben NuIpieien unb ant Gn.
orbnung Der ifaatli9sn @eiunbbeits<
geb6roe tpirb morsen unb tibermorgen
in benz auditorium bes @lappool-6 otel
vS9uls" fir bic 8eam,tet Der fdbtis
f9en unb @ountp. @eIunbbeitsbeamten
abgebaltsn tperben. Die @eiunbbeitss
bsb6rbe piro morsen Na9mittag cine
0eriammlung abbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31
Ser aefaaenen Selben aus benz

Ser gefaaenen 9eloen aus BEN
ghrssrfrie9s tpurbe ssffern, pie all
idbrli4, ebreno unb liebsno geba4t.
Sic 9in9en FIR bas iesale Unions
prin3ip freipiais In ben Cob. Die
armsn Opfsr aber In Sfafisn tpurosn
ME S9la4tpieb in ben Sob getrieten.
2eines bon ibnen febte freuoig
fein 2eben Elm; bsnr fe tpuBtsn,
oab ielbf ibr stwaiser Sisg ben
Sprannsnorud, unter benz fie litten,
nod fiblbarsr MAIDEN mubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

Sas Saredssipenf bon Der v@sls
ben @efabr", bas INNER wieber berbal=
ten muB, I'm bic Greube aaer Greiheits=
frsunes ibsr bic Nisoerlase beg bespos
tii9sn &uslano 3u bampfen, 1T eben
rlur 8eIpenft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

@laoiwoitof wiro, iuenr Stub:
Lamb nur ni4t um Jrieben bittet, bas
nd9fe 3iel Der tleinsn tapfersn Saba
1ner iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

QoHentlia fteigen ben Sapanern
lire ~9roBarti9sn Siege ni9t berarti9
3u 4Opfe, bab fie i6re reisenoen aunf'
inouffrisn bariiber berseRen; ober iol=
ten bisisl6sn bisQsi9t cine gpO9e iapas
nif9er &enaiHance seitiaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

Gs TT nun osd an Der 3eit baB
bic 3aren-R e9ieruns %auf66rt, segen
i6r eiesnes Slsii9 unb glut 81 tuatben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

GpttIteb 2eufharbt,
Die gemttbli4e gde,"
Ode Noble unbN artet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-31

Wiaiam 6. 9aDwaro an Jreberid
Steinmeier, bier 5fnftel Snt.. fiib6fl.
Viertel, Sect. 8, 9ibp. Is, @anse 4,
1884 older, Waibinston Somnibip.
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
TRUTH OR PARADOX?
IS all mon: death reveuls tile

Life levels all mcn death reveals the
cmiicnt.
Liberty means responsibility That
Is why most mel dread it.
y Willie we have prisons it matters lit
lie which or Us occupy the cells
Titles distinguish Tie mediocre. eli.
h;srcAsS the superior ana are disgraceL
by the inferior
Dcmncrlcy substitutes election hy the
incompetent many for appointment by
the corrupt few.
10 not do unto Others as YOU would
that they should DO unto YOU. Their
tastes ,Aay not Be The same
Your word can never be as good as
YOUR bond. because your memory can
never be US trustworthy us Your honor
ll YOU strike i child take care that
YOU strike ii in anger. even 1T the risk
of nl:,iltin. il for life. y blow III cold
blood neither can nor should DC forgiv-
en-. From George EcInartl Shaw S
"Aian ana Supcrnan''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
FOR RENT.

Desirable properties III ali sections
OF town, ana at low rents
Nice Groom dwelling on Mallory ave.
nuc, SID
broom dwelling on Victoria avenue
extended, 500
Groom dwelling on car line at MGR
r!naac, city water. $1,000.
'-roon dwelling On King street, $500
Nice !A:oom dwelling. modern con.
rgnlGnccs. Well located $500
'-room dwelling corner South street
S7.UH.
I-room dwelling. Queen street. cen
'ralIs located. $500
S-room dwelling and large yard, Iucl,
river road. Sln.Hn.
7-room dwelling. Caryc street, cen
'rally pci,te, So 90
l-vocni dwelling, We'll !ocalc;, Chapel
street. SlI.oo
7-room dwelling. Collier Street. ccn.
traI'y located. $1,000.
Hotel and Truck Land Attached
On car line: 2r-rocm dwelling ami II
acres truck land
FOR SALE.
a Beautiful River Farm, Well loca.
cd: will sell AZ Il bargain,
Suburban Home, wcll located new
dwelling. necessary on buildings
nen'y Of small fruits. one acre Ct
!and. a; i Bargain
t-'nc Farm on Bay, 100 acres. 10
ROOM dwelling, With lnoG2rn con.
vcnicnce# Fine pine timber WIN
sell on good terms.
$50 rs before buyns or renting;
We have what yu, want,
~. Q. LACKEY. Mgr,
e ~. Phillips & Company,
Real Estate Brokers,
- ?. MIS- ~ Hampton Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Puzzled by the LnW.

The librarian Of the Congressional Il
l'r1rN tells 4 story Of II colored maj,
who came INTO The library and asked
one Of The assistants for {, good law
book lie explained that ono Of lis
ncjGhbors intended 10 sue him and he
wanted - get :, book so he could lind
out the law.
The clerk gave him Il copy of 4 book
called Every Man Ills Own Lawyer"
The colorc! lnau sal down III one OF the
'ic$hs An'l turned tic pages Of the book
for III hour. 'ihri, lie came to the desk
Of the assisian, Huj said:
Decd. boss ,.ai!t YOU git nc stump
II easier: I';S y'r.. is It firth edition.
CANT have ~ inst edition: Mchhr
Gull undcrStaE' dat, amt bin x,
IN on i.is:h' S'nait viii, dis we're 18th
G;lc. Baltimore News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
VILLAGES in THE DARK.
Japanese settlements Amid Dense
Groves OF E;:crErcc:S

inpnncsc settlements Amid Dense
Groves OF E:crErcca~.
Without having actually seen them
you cannot imagine how dark some
japanese country villa" eos rclnain. even
in lMc brightest ana hottest weather,
IN the lriGlil'orhpod Of Tokyo itSclt
there are m:luy Villages Of this kiud
" i short distance. from such i settle
mcnr YOU sec no houses: nothing is Wis
IDLE but q dense grove of evergreen
trees
I'LL" grove. Which is usually composed
Of Young cc.i;lrS and hAuIuos. serves
to Shelter the village from storms aud
also - supply timber for various pur-
poses So closely arc tile trees planted
That there is M room 10 p:lSS between
The trunks Of Them: llirv stand straight
rs m:S,> alld uin=ir their crcsts so rs
10 form i roof thai excludes tie sun.
Each matched cottage occupies Il clear
space III The plantation. The trees form
IN" i fence about it double tho height
Of tho building. n,:rr he trees it is
always twilight even II high noon, and
the houses. morning ana evening, are
half in shallow. Wnni makes the first
quoting is Eoi the transparent gloom.
which, has ); cCri:s::l weird charm Of its
OWN. but The Stiffness.
There may he tfl! or q hundred
dwellings. but YOU 500 nobody and hear
40 sound but tic 1wittcr OF invisible
birds. Inc occasional! growing Of cocks
and tic shrillin@ cicadae. Even The
Hicadac find these groves too dim and
sing faintly. Being sun lovers. thcv
prefer he trees outside the village
forgot to say that YOU may sometimes
t,cai Il vicwlcsS shuttlc-chaka-t ton
.haka ton-but that familiar sound il
tho great green silence seems an cIfSh
happening. The reason OF the hush is
simply lllat tho people are not III home
MI tho adults have gone to tic neigh
boring fields. the women carrying their
l'abics on their backs. and most of the
children have gone TO the ncarcs,
school. perhaps not less than q mile
away ~ tlantic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Ess sszEaa ,ss:szzss Egssuzxsasa

Farm Of &C acres fronting one mile
Oh lcrh river. siS miles from Williams.
burg, about - acres wood Old house
situated IN grove Of large trees. giving
abundance OF shade. Several wells Of
excellent water on the place. This pro
ncrty can DC easily s,lbuiydcd into
smaller tracts, giving each a beautiful
frontage OH York river. A bargain,
price, $50 per acre, Call at cur office
ard sec map Of property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
CATCHING COLD.
'Ehe WY sl;t* Ia Aidcd by Improper
Method. OF Feeding.

The really important question is, IN
what does prctlispositiou consist: We
talk Of II man .'c"tchin. I cold" Erlt
it would he moro correct aud equal.
graphic 10 s"y mat lie cold has
! ca Hg!f," The man. for it doc; catch
him ,lnav-arcs and often whci, hr
least anticipates il. l;ut 10 cod cv":
caught any man unless IL liat! FIRST
prepared tho ground for it BY a careful
process; OF fcr'iliZaton
No amount Of mere exposure 10 low
| temperature atone Will cause J, cold
in :, perfectly healthy nlan III whom
tho product oi wear and tcav or nerve
and muscle Will adequate cXrrc,iOn Of
waste products on the one side is; even
,, ly balanced by food supply and exercise
III the other Where this equilibrium
docs not exist such exposure then o..
crates as i Chill.
Now. who are Tic people who arc
| liable to catch cold? Not those Whose
| dietary is 50 carefully adjusted To tho
| work they have to do that there IS no
| opportunity for the accumulation OF IN
used foodstuffs in their tissues. but
those Who in the better fed ranks Or
society eat and drink more than they
heed to meet the daily requirements OF
| their bodily activity and are thus con
tinually storing up in their tissues and
cxcretinS organs material which il np-
propriatcly used would form valuable
ammunition for the development OF
energy either OF body or mind. but
which when stored beyond 4 certain
point has to be blown off in cold
Or bilious attack" or in a more pro
nounced fit Of govt Dr.. Francis I.
EoDd. 4 London Expert
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
4 False Report,

Il Lave been told said Mrs. Old-
castle. that Your daughter has been
doing some wonderful things in pyroy
raphy''
oh no. replied her hostess. Sic
stint been there ut all. The last letter
We had from her she was in Pittsburs
and thought she'd so right through TO
Nashington.''-C Chicago Record II erald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
TO Secure Games.

IN" conni.t"" expects IA at once
iri'1uIa'> plans for o,rning tic base
BAIT season. \ strong nine will be
organized and practice games will be
IA Us soon as the weather conditions
permit Games will b" secured With
y ii'1n,hcr Of strong ou!s,l,, teams.
IT is also III" intcntln,, Of Tie com
mites ~ arrange Basketball, football
and other Interesting sports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
SCORED ANOTHER SUCCESS.
.Goadc|jcrs" Given to Large and APP
prcciativc Audience

!. Itr2e anh apprccia,ive audience
Witnessed tho second performances Of
III" Venetian CDarcttl. The Condo
lieES l'% amateurs, in Fythian Castle
h:'il last evening.
Nh. George Perkins was seen in the
role Formerly >ss;,yca by Mr. John
skinner AM Miss Lucetta Cunning
ham took tic part formerly played by
Miss Mamie Mood.
With last nights performance the
"GondoicrSS company will uisband
Ml Il. j. Traylor has spent much time
and labor in arranging the play and he
has given tho community an enter
tainmcnt which was clean. wholesome
and thoroughly entertaining
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
FRA1ukEIEI|L E. ElSEhUIAN
Taking a Big Hole in
the Stacks.
Our stacks Of clothing getting lower; ths
people are realizing what immense BARGAIN
they re getting at the
MALT PRICE CLOTHING SALE,

Hall The REGULAR PRiCi: is an opportunity
very rarely presented. bis sale includes ali Suits
except PLAIN black onesbut every Oyc4 coat OF ann
style Or color included 90 !tAE: Inc regular
prtcc. Hurry and don't dciaytlec logger Sol, put
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11

Mrs. rfEit-My husband is y sort OF
JACK OF ali trades: he can do almost
anything. Mrs. Gayboy-And mine is
q sort Of Jack or clubs: lie belongs to
fifteen different societies aud can do
almost ANYBODY Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
DIFFICULTIES OF MEDICINES

IN Jackson, Mississippi, there is old
1 negro who all his life has complained
of numerous ailments. Nothing. pleases him
more than to expatiate on his misery"
One day old emp oyer met the aged
lake. and the following conversation ensued
well, Jake, how are the headaches to-
day, and the liver, and the govt in your left
foot?"
'Thankee. Mistah Jinkins, they'se doing
putty we'll thankee sab. Use takin' power
full lot O. medicine lately"
THAT so Jake? What you taking?"
"Oh, Use takin' some powder for de head
some little pills for de liver, and some kinder
stuff for de govt. But ! amt got much faith
in medicine. All nah life, sah Use been
frettin' mysef to figure cut how dem diff rent
kinds o medicine gifts in de right place arter
you takes EN- into yo' system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
THE LIMERICK
CLUB
By ]. Richie Schultz

he had been turning it over in his
mind until it had taken definite form,
and then he had sprung it on his four
friends, with such success that the Linn
c-ick Club was agreed to then and there,
and day was set upon which they should
meet and permanently organize.
The proposed club was much talked
of about town, and no small amount of
joking did the prospective members re-
ccive on account of it. The evening be-
fore the club was to hold its first meeting
Barber dropped into Smither's drug store.
Hello, Barberr' said the proprietor as
the former came in. What's all this |
hear about you fellows forming new
tangled club? What is it, anyway"
well, it's this way replied Barber:
"You know that | am interested in the
short fivc-line stanza known as the linn
e-ick, and in addition to having a scrap
book containing a collection of over two
thousand of them l am the author of
some four hundred and eighty-three
myself. Black, Scott, Ray and Vaughn
also are collectors and writer's of linn
ericks; so we thought it would be good
idea to form club in which the only man.
ncr of speech would be the limerick;
and in that sort of verse all our talking
viii be done"
But" objected Snithers, smiling, 1t
will be impossible to do all your talking
that way; you'll run out of rirnes, and
although you wish to say something,
you'll have to keep still
"Oh, there'll be no trouble about that,
replied the other complacently:
To make up a small limerick
Isn't hard; for most any old stick
Can grind out few
In a minute or two.
No, indeed, it's not much of a trick.
And he went out smiling.
The following evening the first session
of the Limerick Club came to order in
the library of Black, with that man
in the chair AS the first order of bust
nc2s, the chairman proceeded to call for
nominations for president of the club,
in limerick which he had prepared some
days before:
Now, gentlemen, who is your choice?
VIII some one please lift up his voice
And man nominate
As president great,
That the Limerick Club may rejoice
Immediately Vaughn, whose limericks
sometimes had the fault of repeated
verse. was on the floor, and being recog-
nized by the chairman said:
You all know our friend Mr.. Barber
Was the one this idea to harbor
So this name | present
AS the first president
OF the Limerick Club Mr.. Barber.
The choice was made unanimously,
and Vaughn likewise was elected sec
rotary
After the new officers had taken their
places, the president rose and addressed
his fellow-rimers:
III now ask our friend Mr.. Vaughn
To read what we've all agreed upon
As rules to go by,
Which together shall tie
The Limerick Club till it's gone.
Vaughn then rose and read the con-
stitution of the Brownville Limerick Club,
which had been composed by Barber
shortly after he had conceived the idea
Of forming the club:
ARTICLE I.
The object of this clubs creation
Extends throughout all of the nation:
tbs the Limerick verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ARTICLE ".
Each meeting the roll we shall call,
And to this the members must all
l. nrr,4,.,d -,crl,+ n..rn,r
ARTICLE ".
Respond night away
Without any delay,
And each give a limerick small

secretary to call the roll.
This rule was the one which was ex-
pected to develop more fully than any
other the object of the organization, for
each member was to bring to the club
the best limerick upon any subject that
he had composed within the last week,
and with it respond to his name at the
roll-call. It then would be placed upon
the records of the club, and if ever tie
members saw fit to publish an account
of their proceedings, here would be re-
corded the choicest 1imericks of these
masters of the verse, which would be no
small contribution to limerick literature.
So the roll-call proceeded.
'Mr Blacki" called the secretary;
and that member gave the limerick that
he considered the best of his compo-
sitions of the week:
There was a brave Indian, Sioux,
Who had papoose, aged tioux.
It's name amusin',
Being plain English Susan
A name among Indians quite nioux.
''Mr Barber!"
l once Lad a very fat cow,
As fat quite, butter, |
| Lad the slain
1t became fat again;
But tie fat Is the fat on me row.
''Mr. Scott"
Cried he: "Oh, that to love me you'd learn
For you ever l languish and ycarn.
OF you I'd ne'er tire;
My heart is afre.'
Said she: Then you must have heartburn
Mr.. Ray!"
I'd rather be living than dead
I'd rather be single than wed,
I've good appetite,
And ! sleep well at night
Could anything better be said?
Mr. Vaughn!"
Said she: Dear, how well you proposed
How you do it wish you'd disclose;
Oh, please now, do tell!'
Said the young man then well
I've had practice and know how it goes
After the roll-call, a discussion arose
concerning the plans and policies of the
new club, in a succession of spirited lin
ericks in which all the members engaged
freely. Barber admitted to Smithers
the next day that sometimes they did
have to sit in silence for few minutes
while they put their thoughts into a lin
erick, but added that they always got
them there just the same.
Finally, the members having said and
done all that seemed necessary for the
first meeting of the club, Scott rose and
said
Our business is through | discern:
IT'S time to our homes we return;
And SO l suggest
That we now take a rest;
And move, therefore that adjourn.
The motion was seconded, and when 1.
by a unanimous vote it carried, the
president rose, saying:
/ think that our rest we have earned;
For much here tonight we have learned.
Our club is go,
And let's keep it so.
The Limerick Club stands adjourned
DIFFICULTIES OF MEDICINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
A Revolution in DentifriCes
The Oxygen Tooth Powder

@ Experience has shown that ordinary
cleansing Of the teeth by brush and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
NOTAS De ARECIBO

AJril L.-Anochs, como tercera
function de abono, puso en- escena la
ccmpafia dram&tca el drama <Los
Pobres de Madrido en- que admire una
vez mas este pdblico al primer actor
Terradss, que cada dfs Sc CAPITA mas
las Simpatias generates. Para el do
mingo anuncia la compahia su Ultima
function con ell interesante drama SEl
cabo Sim6n1 6 ola aldea de San Lo-
renzo.S
-Hs sido nombrado secretsrio
del Juez de paz Ell joven don Luis Cal
der6n, hijo.
Sc dice que ha ocurrido un case
de envenen smiente en el barrio de Rio.
srriba, en- la persona de Providencis
Csrri6n. Sc prscticar& la autopsia
del cadAver.
En- esta Corte de Distrito Sc ce.
lebran yarios juicios por delitos elec.
tnrales. Hoy han sido declarsdos
culpables dos sefores de Ciales y ma.
dsna sersu sentenciados.
-Pronto comenzarsn los prepsra
tivos para las pr6ximas fiestas de Ssr
Felipe, patron de esta ciudsd.
CQRRESPQNSAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
UX GRAN LIB3O

Esta pr6Ximo d publicarse en- San
to Domingo, una obra de mucho inte-
res para los puertorriquehos, y EN-
general para Il America latina
FL libro Sc editara con gran
lujo, colaborando eminenteS litera
tos espanoles americanos, entire
los cuales Sc citan & Azcarate, Giner
de los Rios, PoSada, Benot, Peza,
SaluzzO, Sell6n, Bolet Peraza Y otros.
La importancia dc la obra Sc es-
presa solo con decir que Sc trata de
de un libro sobre la vida Y escritos de
don Eugenio NJ. de Hostos, tendente q
exponer con lujo de detalles to-
dos los actos de su accidentada exis-
tencia, en- peregrinaci6n por las repd-
blicas hispano- americanas.
Llevara tambien el libro una
sOfrenda Periodisticaa con trabajos de
periodlstas puertorriquehos ycubanos
Ell producto de la obla Sc destina.
ra a la 0Sociedad de Ensehanza de
Santo Domingoa la cugl Sc proponC
editar los principales libros de aque
gran pensador Y psie6logo, que tar
alto Supo lenvantar la inteleetualidaC
latina en- Am9gicay en- Espaha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
De CABO-ROJO

-Otro puen proyecto del Alcalde
es camblar el piso, hoy de piedra
plAstica, por de MADEIRA, al hospital
sBetancess; edifcio que con tai refor-
ma, Ser& uno de los mejoreS que exis.
ten en- el pafs, en- pueblos de la catego
ria del nuestro.
Ell odcial de SanidSd doctor A.
Eernsndez Blanco, Sc hs encarifiado
con todas las mejDras que Sc puedsn
introducir On este estsblecimieuto
Sc nota en- esta comarca muchs
snimaci6n para la siembcs de cana en-
ls parte de baiurs, y en- la costa y sic
rrs pera la de algod6n.
Sc agita eli proyccto de fundar una
factoris en- la llsnura de este pueblo y
81 reSulta practicable tai empresa y 81
estsblecs donde se ha indicado, sert
un Suceso de grandes benedcios para
10 local!dsd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
COSAS De TEATRO

En las noche del aAbAdo donain.
go Gltimos la compsnfa de Earaueia
que actua en- esta ciudad lley6 & esea-
ma las obras lirIcas SCoro de staoras,D ,
SEl barqulllern,s SComo est& Ia socis.
dad, p clos picaros celoss y sLa viejs-
cita,1 estas dos dltlmss como estrenc.
Todas estas zarzuelitas gustaron
mucho al pdblico, muy espscialments
SPicsros celoss , Ella vlsjeclta,1 que
son dos obritss n las cuales los chis.
tes abundan y cuys mGsicA es suma.
mente delicioss.
Sus INTERPRETERS, los principalss,
lograron en Algunos momentos hacer.
Sc splaudir.
La prlmera tiple c6mica Geforlta
Mateo, algo afectada de ls grsganta,
Sc vio cohibidA de sAlir Airosa sn al
gunoa p6nsros de cantos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
En- AUSTRIA-HUNGRIA

Desde Agosto de 1901, hace tres
aflos y medic, empez6 el Banco Aus.
tro- Hdugsro, poner en- curse none
da de orc acufiada en- el pals.
Sc recordsrS que comepz6 por
lamar q ls circulation moreda peque.
ma, que volvfa para ser cambiada por
billetes.
Hasta ahora lleva entregsdos al
p1blico 747 millOnes, y han regSesado
las csias, 527 millones.
Quedan pues, en circula aci6n 22C
millones, porque el pdblico, acostum.
brado al regimen lsrgos amos sllf i'm.
perante de la moneda de papel, los
banqueros economizsr las entFegai
msterlsleS, no sc acostumbran sl cur.
% de 10 nueva moneds,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-17
j, NOTAS De MANATI

Ell Conceio Municipal de Manati,
ttene en- proyecto grandes reformas en-
la poblsciop, trstando de corregir
todas las deficiencies de la anterior
sdministraci6n republicans.
-En la actualidad Sc emprendep
trabsjos de mucha utilidad por acuer.
dos tomados en- el Ayuntamiento
Sc estsblecen so faroles de nuevo
sistema, que daran mas luz que los
anteriores Y ell Conceio vota una sums
destinada la adquisici6n de lerre-
nos, para el fnsanchs de la spobls-
ci6n.
Esiss otras medidas de genera
interes dan una pruebs de que Manat
esti hoy administrado con inteligen
eia y discretion,