davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
Dear ". B. Friends:
Selected By S. J. Y

Dear ". B. Friends;
Last kweek / received package very
carefully and neatly done up, which when
opened proved to be jar which was
marked apple jelly. The handwriting OF
| the address / did not recognize, and the
postmark was very indistinct. But the
jar was put on the dining table, and we
wondered.to whom we were indebted for
the nice Jelly, as we sampled it nearly
every meal. Uncle Madge said there was
''honey" in it. Aunt Madge said 'srose
fiavoring."
After several days the following letter
came, and we thank Uncle Dudley and
Aunt Dudley for all their trouble in thus
kindly remembering us. Uncle Dudley.
your commentary on Paups injunction to
Timothy is the. best ever read.
Dear AUNT Madge:
In my last letter 4 told you how .made
rhubarb wine. now am going 20 tell how Aunt
Dudley makes apple jelly. 1 think it is better
to make Jelly than to make wine. for there is no
danger of our being taken by the sheriff, and
we can partake of tt as freely and as frequently
as we please without mourning the sad effects
Ahae oozothoh osSs tHcg nave WIN larry iOnR
at the wine.
Paul.recommended a little wine for the stom-
ach's sake. think there must be mistake In
the translation, for Paul, without doubt. was a
temperance nan, and be never would have rec.
commended wine TO any one whose stomach
craved an alcoholic stimulant. He might lave
said something about little wine "for the
stomach's ache .lnot knowing how much better
a teaspoonful of soda and few drops of pep
permint was for gastralgia and many other
gastric complaints.
Well, now about the
APPLE JELLY--Pare and core one half bushei
OF clean, sound apples. String up the quarters
boil the parings and cores until soft and strain
them through fine cloth; boil st down about
one-haif. then putin one pound of sugar and
boil 1t slowly to prevent burning until it is
| thick enough to jelly when cooled. II the
apples are sour, more sugar may be wanted,
but II too much sugar is used It win form into
candy insread.of jelly. 1t can be favored with
any kind OF extract you prefer, we like rose the
best, and make its ourselves. My good wife
Maria sophia iietsey janet sometimes call her
"Ma-ia SAPPHIRE" for.shortness sake
Goes out into the verdant fields
In the warm. rosy month of June,
And gathers the wild rose petals.
So fragrant and rich with perfume.
And packs them down In jar,
With sugar, and water fer juice;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
nlutual Benefit Column.
EDITED By "AuNr MADeA".
its Motto: "HeipfuI aad Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinetiy
stated in the title and motto-it lie for the mutual
benefit. an6 shas 70 be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common coed, II Is for the com
mon use-a public servant, purveyor of In
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
terchange OF ideas. In this capacity 1t solicits
communication, and its success depends largely
on The support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed. but the name OF
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor of the column. bat none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications 10
The AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
"O0"f tI
houses.

The republicans came together for Con-
gress this year in fine spirits. They found
Washington enjoying the finest kind of
weather, it being almost as balmy here in
mid-December as it usually is in June.
But before Congress adjourned for the
holidays, the capitol was enveloped in one
of the toughest snowstorms of years, and
sleighbells were jingling through the
streets and broad avenues. The President
has contributed much to the activity by
pressing to the front matters in which he
is interested. Congressman visiting him
at the White House offices have found him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

Shake of the grip of your old enemy.
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm.
hen viii ali the swelling and Soreness be
driven out of the tender, infsmed membranes.
Tine llss of sneezIng VIII cease and the dis-
charge, as offensive to others to yourself,
will be cured when the causes that produce 1t
are removed. Cleanliness. comfort and health
renewed by the use Of Cream Balm. Sold by all
druggists for so cents. or mailed by Ely Bros.
81 Warren Street, New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
BANGOR TO BAR aARBos.

Trains leaving Ellsworth f.i6 m and STA
m, and arriving Ellsworth IL Sc a m, TO- II n ~
connect With Washington Co Ry.
fStop on sigaal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor with throush
trains on Main Line, TO and from Portland. Bos
ton aud St. John.
Passengers arc earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trafns, and especialy
Ellsworth TO Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
y. Il. BooTHBY. G. p. i TIA,
GEO. Y. EVANS.
Vice Pres. and Gent Manager
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
u. &. d. Il Column.

1.-THE esiitor invites secretaries of local unions
of the W. G. r. U. in Hancock county, and
white ribboners generally, TO contribute 10 this
column reports of meetings or items that will bt
of interest TO workers In other parts of the
county. We wond like this to be a live column.
hut IL needs some effort on the part of W. c. T.
q. women TO make IL so. IL is a column of THEFT
making, not ours, and vii be what they make
IL. Items and communications should be short,
and are, Of course. subject to approval of the
editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

At the recent Christian Endeavor
convention In Baltimore an evangeiistic
meeting was held, and as result OF
the appeal of the ls.lcr 800 persons
arose for pray ers an zoo signed cards
signifying their cesire TO lead new
life. That vas worth WHILE Epwor.,i
Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems espee
idly adapted to the needs of the children
Pleasant to take: soothing in it's influence, 1t Il
the remedy of all remedies for every form OF
throat and lung disease.-Adst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

stalwart worker
to represent it
in the field.
Mr.. Parker is
a Williams col
lege man, a for
mer Young Mems
Christian associ-
alton secretary
In Brooklyn and
a Christian En-
deavorer with a
record of four
teen years ac-
tive service.
The Bay State
has just reason
to hope to place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
Another Field Secretary.

In the person of Asa Merrick Parker
the Massachusetts Christian Endeavor
union has secured strong man and a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
500 pages Of New York Fashions

Cloaks. Suits. Furs, Skirts. Shirtwaists.
and everything needed for mems or wo-
mems wear or in the home. II you wish
to know and have the New York Fall
Styles-if interested in Saving Money
write for our Catalogue. Cloth Bound
Copy De Luxe Edition. sent for lie to
pay postage, or paper bound copy sent
absolutely free. 1t places the New York
Market at your disposai--the pleasure OF
New York Styles-New York Prices--all
are yours for the asking. Write for this
Catalogue today-now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

with well-defined ideas about policies he
wishes put into execution.
The Maine members all called to pay
| their respects, or as some say, their duty
call, soon after arriving in Washington.
Elk Gov. Burleigh, the dean of the Maine
delegation in the House, had pleasant
chat with the President the first week OF
the session. The President talked with
him about affairs in the Pine Tree State,
and showed an interest in the governors
plans for the session OF Congress. While
their talk at that time was OF but a few
moments duration, as the Presidents
mornings are always busy ones with cali
ers, he expressed the hope that Gov. Bur-
leigh would call again soon when there
would be further opportunity to discuss
Pine Tree State affairs.
Gov. and Mrs. Burleigh are living this
winter at the Richmond hotel, where they
have very comfortable suite of apart
ments. 1t seems more like home to them
than any other place in Washington, be-
cause they lived there when the governor
came TO Washington as new member OF
Congress. The Richmond was not open
last winter, which necessitated their liv-
ing elsewhere, and they took apartments
at the Raleigh. While that is a very COM
modious hotel, the noise and hustle, Incl
dent to the conduct of hotel in the heart
OF city, made the location less desirable.
Shipping matters, in which Maine is
much interested, have been considerably
to the front in the last two weeks. T.. C..
Plummer, of Bath, who spends the win
tiers here looking after the interests OF
sailing vessels along the north Atlantic
coast, is located at the Oxford. He will
have some matters of legislation to press
as the session progresses. Maine men
generally are disappointed in the proyis-
ions OF the merchant marine bill, now be-
fore the Senate for action, because It has
nothing that will be OF benefit to the sail
ing vessels along the Atlantic coast. How
ever, the disappointment is not very keen,
because il is recognized that the bill can
not become law at this session of Con-
gress. Even il ii passes the Senate, the
opposition to it is SO strong in the House
that it will not pass there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

ASA MERRIcK PARKER. to hope to place
itself in the forefront of Christian En-
deavor commonwealth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
EASTERN
Steamship Company.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Two Trips A Week.

Steamers leaves Bar Harbor Mondays and
Thursdays at Va m touching at Seal HArbor
Northeass Harbof Southwest Harbor, Stoning.
ton. connecting at Rockland with steamer for
Boston.
steamer leaves Blnehill Mondays and Thurs
days at "a m for South Biuehill. Bfooklin, Sedg.
wick, D,er Ifle. Ssrgeutville, DARK Harbor and
Rockiand, connecting with steamer for Boston.
RETURNING
From Boston Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 p m.
From kockland Wednesdays and Saturdays at
$50 M, touching at Stonington. Southwest,
Hsrbor. Northeast Haroor and seal Harbor,
From Roekiand Wednesdays and Saturdaysst
$50 M. touching at Dark Harbor, Sargentyille,
Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Brooklin, South Bluehill
and Biuehii.
From West fremont Mondays.
All cargo, except live STOCK, via the steamers
of this Company, is Insured against fire and
marine risk.
y. s. SHERMAN, GENT Agent, RoeklAnd. Me.
LAJ.vIN AUSTIN. v. +. Il 1enl Manager.
Fosters Wharf. Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
Serviceable and Dressy Suit For
the School Boy.
VaIre ga IN At 60 OF

This advertisement should interest every
mother who wishes her boy wen dressed
at little expense. We know that Boys
Suits can be purchased for less than s-.9T.
but they are not made of material that
will wear and are poorly tailored. The
suit here offered we guarantee to wear
well, having sold thousands of this num-
Der during the past few months. and all
have given thorough satisfaction. The
suit is a Russian blouse, double breasted
style. made of excellent quality fine wool
cheyiot; has extra linen Eton collar. with
silk tie: leather belt: bloomer trousers;
lined throughout: colors, tan. gray and
blue; perfectly tailored and will not rip;
sizes 2la to years; price. s2.9T
Any suit not satisfactory can be return
ed for refund of money. as is our rule
with every article sold by us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20
DO YOUR BUYING IN NEW YORK

New York is just one year ahead OF
every other city In the United States in
fashions. Why not learn what New York
is wearing? Our FAN and Winter Cata-
Iogue contains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-20

Lev. xix, II, Is; Ps. cxxxiii; Matt. ii.
1-15; V, 2126; vii, u; xxi, 1910; xviii,
10, 20; Acts xvii, 22-2S; Jas. ii, 1926.
John iii, 1924
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
AV|S0 Al PUBL|C0
New -Yor y de Mario de 1875.

En- poder del vecino don Modesto
Aponte, he depositado un caballo,
que fu6 encontrado en- la fnca de los
Sres Roig Coy y Cpa. del poblado
de Juncos, & esta Acadia por dichos
Sre. cuyo caballo es del color seflas
siguientesi zaiiio amarillo, una sinta
blanca en la frenie, crimes regulares
un Gordon oscuro sobre el espinaso
marca j. N pata iEquierda tracera
del menudillo abaio blanca, manchas
blancas sobre las pezuiia de la delan
terra de un mismo lado de una peque-
na matadurs sobre los riiones, mau-
chas blancas en- ell espinaso, pasc
trancado.
Lo que Sc hace saber para en- ca.
90 de que su duefa no le solecite er
termlno de un mes contado desde hoy
SO procederS & 81 rsmate ell que 90 We
riacar& el q del entrante AbrIl, & Ia
una de su tsrds ante la ccmlsi6n de
amo.
San Lorenzo % de 1905.
Sebastian ApOi,te
blrdLle M,tniciDGI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
OROCRAF|A DE- PUERTO.R|C0


colinas que circundan en- parte las te'
races vegas de Ahasco.
Las alturas mas prominentcs de
esta cordillera estan al S. de Barros.
La Tore, en- donde tienen su naci-
miento multitud de rios: al N. de Jua-
ma Diaz. xLa Punta1: en- sLa Banderas
en- la <Mata de Platanos (mas de 900
metrosl. en- las xSillas de Calder0ns en-
xGuilarte>, en- las <Tetas de Cerro
Gordo> de San German; en- <Cerrotes,
divisOria de los terminus de Lares.
Marias y Maricao, y en- <Montosos.
Entire Barros y Barranquitas,
arranca La Torrecila un importante
ramal cuyas ramihcaciones Sc extien-
den entire Sabana del Palmar 8 Come
rio y Naranjito; Sc dilatan por ell Co.
rozal, Morovis y Ciales, perdiendose
sus ultimas estribaciones en- las es'
plendidas llanuras que fecundan el
Plata, ell Manatf y ell Cibuco.
De las alturas proximas Adjun-
tas, Sc desprenden dos ramales; e.
que de sobre Yauco declina luego ha-
cia ell S. 0. hasta Sabanagrande, y dt
aqui toma la direction o. con el nom
hro da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
Sierra dc Cayey

sobresaliendo en- ella: Cerro Pelado,
los Altos de Guamani, y Las Palmas
al N. de Guayama, Ell Torito al S. de
Cayey la altura mas culminante (mas
de 900 metros), desde cuya cdspide Sc
divisa la Capital, y las Tetas de Cayey,
entire Cayey y Aibonto.
De Cerro Pelado arrancan tres no.
tables ramifcaciones: una en- direction
4 San Lorenzo, con Ell Cerro de Santa
Ana, al S. de esta poblaci6n; otra en-
tre Caguas y La Cidra, en- donde Sc le-
vanta ell alto de LAs Cruces, y otra en-
tre esta Ultima poblaci6n Cayey, Gu.
va mayor altura es la Gorda..
De Aibonito, con su Asomantc al
$. O., sigue un Importance macizo sin
interruption hacia el Q. con ell nombre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05

termina no lejos de Rinc0n en- la pun
ia de la Cadena.
Entire los rios Manati y Arecibo
Sc levantan en- ell interior, Tetuan y
Front6n Morales, con sus estribacio-
nes. AL E. y s. E. de Ahasco alturas
de poca importancia, forman 10 que
nosotros llamamos Monies de Guario-
mex, tambien rodeando d Aguadilla
por ell primer cuadrante, Sc hallan los
Monies de Aymam6n, y asi existen
otros y otros grupos secundarios de
montafias en- distintos puntos de la
isla que, harmonizandose con ell siste-
ma principal, y ramitcandose q su vez,
dan lugar los academies de nuestro
hermoso suelo y 4 esa multitud de
cuencas de deliciosos wales, en- dom
de levanta su verde copa ell arabigo
cafeto y ell indigena tabaco ensan-
cha su preciada hoja, d la vez que,
templando los ardores del china, ha-
cen de Puerto Rico un eden, al que
tai Sc asemeja con el enestinguible ver'
dor de sus campihas, ell murmullo dc
de sus aguas, ell miSterio de sus from
das: su cielo siempre azul, sus noche:
serenas, en- las que lucen explendores
viviSimos las miriadas de lulninares de,
lirmamento, y su fresca brisa, impreg
NADIA del suaye perfume de suS flores
que despiertan siempre acariciada,
por una eterna primavera,
Generalmente los academies de
suelo de Puerto Rico casi Sc desvane
cen no lejos de sus costas, eXcepto el
los cuatro extremes de la isla, dandt
lugar 4 f6rtiles y dilatadas lIanuras
en- donde la dulce cana elabora Su ju
20, que pr6diga nos ofrece como vene
ro de inapreciable riqueza.
J. D. SuIsona.
| New -Yor - de Mario de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
NUESTROS CABLES
MatrimOnio del rey Alfonso
con una hija del Duque
de Connaught.
E. ACTO De TANGER
Probabilidad de grandes COM
plieaciones europeas por la
question marroqui.

Nuestros cables de hoy, en- 10 que
sc re6ere al matrimonio del rey de E,.
paha, confirman los que public6 aver
tarde el Heraldo Espaaol, ampliando-
los con nuevos 8 important .imos de.
TALES, como los que Sc refieren & lare.
ligi6n que han de prcfesar los hiios
de ese matrimonio y al compromise 70.
to por don Alfonso XIII con la archi.
duquesa austriaca Eleonora, hija del
principe heredero de Austria, cue se
suicide en- Viene el p de Febrero de
1886 y de Ia princesa E.tefanfa de Bel.
giea, casada hoy con el Conde dc Lon.
yay y celsbre por su ruptura con las
dos famillas rea!es austriaca y belga.
EIeonora, Maria, Iomaculada,
Crlstlna, Serafua, naci6 en- Pola, des.
pues de la muerte de su padre, ell %
de Noviembre de 1886, y, como ell mis-.
mo don Alfonso, es h'ja p6stuma.
En- cuanto q la pcincesa Patricia.
Elena, Isabel, h'ia del duqae de Con.
naught, y elegida por ell monarca es.
pahol, nacio ell II de Mario de 1888
ttene ahora diez y nueve amos cum.
plidos.
Ell Duque de Connalght, SO llama
Arturo, Guillermo, Patricio, Alberto,
naci6 en- ell palacio de Buckingham,
Londres, el II de Mayo de 1860, 90 el
tercer h'io var6n de la reina Victoria,
y hermano del rey Eduardo VII.
La DEMocRAo1A public6 abundan.
to information, en- las tilt'mas sema-
mas, sobre el enla;e de don Alfonso.
Y toda ella hacfa preyeer que sc pre-.
lferiria q una princesa britannica.
| Del coptljcto provocado por el
discurso del emperador Guillermo hay
tambien noticias amplias. Europa
eLtsra Sc preocupa de la posicion to.
rrible en- que esta el goblerno frances,
y de Ia posibilidad de que no puede
evilarse un chpque armada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
PODER DEL ANUNCI0

En- eAtos dfas habran visto nues
tros lectores un anuncio en- que Sc so.
licitan a,piranteS para una colocaci6n
debiendo dirlgirse aquellos las ini.
ciales SW. 7. o. redacci6n dc LA De.
MOCRACIA,
Pues bien; solo SO publc6 el anun.
clio tres dias, y llegaron hasta esta
tarde, veniticlnco solicitudes' Lo cual
prueba qae ell anurcio no es indtil q
Puerto Rico y que las colocaciones
....... .tampoco abundan extraordina'
riameLt,.
Hacer llamamlensoS de esa indole
es costumbre muy americana.
tOjalS que Sc aclinate aqvf.
Porque pertenece al nj nero de
los buenos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
NOTAS De ACUAD|LlA
Sc fugan de la carceI cuatro
presses, agujereando Ia pa
red de mamposteria.
NO CAPTURADOS
Pormenores de la evasion. -
Ell viaje del senor Camuhas
obedece 4 este asuntO.

"A continuation damos los mas
importante, detalles acerca de la fuga
de varios presos de la carcel dc esta
ciudad, que hs sido obieto de Ia aten'
ci6n p1blics.
SegIn los datos que Sc me sunni
nistran On la ofcina del Alcaide de
10 carcel, don Jose Molinary, este fue
urgentemente avisado, seria la una y
media de Ia madrugada del domingo,
por el guardia Geronimo Soto de que,
por la enfermer{a Sc hahfan fugado
tres de los presos. Estos son: Anto-
nio G arcia Navarro, condenado por
esta Corte do Distrito q siets aflos de
Presidio con trabajos forzados, por ell
delito dc robo. Epifanio Vargas Gi.
menez, condenado por ell mismo Tri-
bunal por el propio delito, tres
amos de Preside con trabajos forza
dos, y Bartolome Rivera, sentenciado
por Ia Corte Municipal de Lares a un
afio sells meses y veinte dias de carcel.
Los referidos pr6fugos perforarop,
ain Sc ignora con que instruments, la
pared de cal y canto: el aguiero prac-
ticado mide media vara de largo por
once pulgadas de ancho. Por ali sa-
Heron q una Immediate poci'ga que
comunica con la pared del cuarto don.
dc estaban recluidos, siguieron q otra
Iitt-ina per I'm gran hueco, del edifcio
que ocups la Escuela SBaldorioty, ,
de aeuf llegaron & salir al patio del
Parque do Bomberos donde dejaron
una chamarreta y un pantal6n que en-
| la investigation SO hallaron al siguien'
se dia. Dsspues do salir oil citadc
patio penetraron por una puerta, 90
NAL estadc, al local del parque donde
se enconlraba el guarda-parq que
no sinii6 ruido alguno pues estabs
dormiendo, saliendo por una de la'
puertas que dan q Ia calle de sSar
| Carlos.s
Sc nos intorma que esos pr6fogo'
90 hallaban en la entermerfa padeclen
do de svarisela,s Tamblen en- com
paTifa de estos estaba el preso Ram6r
Perez de quien Sc dice que en- el mo
nento mismo del hecho Sc encontrab,
durmiendo, despertando al ruido qu'
producian sus tres compaheros cuan
do &c dieron la fuga, dando avlst
despu6A al centinela que 90 hallaba d
guardia esa noche. Inmsdiatament
se puso en- movimiento toda la polisir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
Un solo sistema de montahas

In solo sistema de montafias cru
"a la isla en- su extension mayor Par
te, ascendiendo, de las cabezas de San
Juan, entire Luquillo y Fajardo y Sc
levanta imponente a mas de 800 me-
tros en- ell Yunque, que Sc divisa a 10
millas de distancia de la costa: de
aqui dirige dos importantes ramifca-
clones; una, hacia S. E., entire La Gel
ba Naguabo, y otra casi hacia ell O.
hasta sobre ell n. de Gurabo. Maci-
zas estribaciones arrancan de estas
ramifce clones, hacia ell N, fernando
las cuencas de yarios rios, de muy pc
ligroso vado en- la epoca de las llu-
Was, tales como ell Canovanillas, tri-
butario del Lola. ell Herrera, Esprit.
tu Santo, Mameyes, y otros de menor
imnOrtancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
ANITA OTERO

I'm la mahana de aver fallecid en-
Sau Juan, la inspirada pianista puer-
to-riquena, Anita Otero.
Su muerte sera una nota triste pa.
IA la region que le di6 cuna y para to-
do el pan,
Anita Qtero hacia Sentir las deli
cias y las grandezas del arte cuando,
frente al piano, interpretaba las mas
celebradas creaciones musicales La
oimos siempre con la delectaci6n que
producer los verdaderos artistas To-
da la sociedad puertorriqueha le tri-
but0 ,Us aplausos en- cuantas oca>io-
nes la compatriota meritisima Sc pre-
sent6 4 ella, reyelando su genio
~ admirable maestria: cuando
Sus hihiles dedos recorrian ell tecla,
do. arrancdndole notas que engendra-
ban la emoci6n e,t6tica ain en- 10,
espiritus refractarios al arte,
Puerto Rico pierde una de sus ma,
c9lehradas hija~.
Fl cadaver dp Ia z nial ele-utante
fut emhal-ama .jo coniucido hoy i
Humacao don lie lc seran consagrado,
los dItimos tributos cue = dehcn / Il
yiltud = al talento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-05
BUQUES ANUNCIAD0S

sCatslina.1 Saldra de barcelona
el s del actual Abril hacieudo las
escalas de costumbre para esta.
sPta.psrica.S Este vapor aleman
se sguarda en- puerto de maGsna q pa
sado procedente de Europa 5 Thomas
De un dia q ,otro estara aqui un
vapor de 10 CP francesa procedents
de Europa J seguIra visis para Pto,
Plata.
SOrion.s Sali6 el 81 pasado de
n. Orleans para esta.
sSamuel W, HathaN ayS, Del puer
to de n, York para el nuestro sall6 el
Is del paaado mes,