davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

ures the world paid out nearly Sc second In
the last century for war. Adopting Archbishop
Ushers chronology, which made the world 5,9O4
years old at the end of 1899, the nation spent
IN the nineteenth century for amount
equal to nearly Sc a minute since the creation.
This statistician has estimated that the worlds
population is 5O0O000G0. If this is correct
the amount spent in war between 1901 and 1900
would furnish each man, woman and child with
nearly S12 pocket money.
The debts of the chief nations Of the earth
aggregate more than $34 900 COO 900. II is be
Iieved that three-fourths OF this sum was swal-
lowed I'D in warfare and preparations for II.
Nearly all the sum represented by the debts of
Great Britain, France and Germany was spent
for warfare. These countries are spending an
nually in interest on their debts nearly $500
100000 This sum is in addition to the amounts
being expended for the support of military ar
r1aments The amounts appropriated this year
for this purpose by Great Britain in round fig
ures is 1850 900 600; by Germany, SIT 100000;
bv. France 5000. 20OO GOO; by the United States,
1895 100000.
If the cost of goes on increasing ~ tHI-
rate. the time may come when, if two nations
think they really must fight they Will II ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Ages than to-day is indicated by the fact thar
one English King was prevented from going 10
war because he was debtor for S2,5Oo,OVO and
could borrow 10 more. Another English King
by evading several wars he was expected to
undertake and saving the money which he had
received for carrying them on laid the basis OF
a fortune which at his death amounted to SlO,-
100000 He was the first to use artillery in
England
Two or three centuries ago 1t was discovered
that money for warfare could be secured more
easily and in larger quantities by bonding the
nation for it and taxing the people to pay the
interest Wars began to cost more. In less
than three hundred years Great Britain has
spent on warfare sc, 795, 100000. The revolution
of 1858 cost s155, 600 600; the War Of the Span
ish Succession, 500 100000; the Spanish War,
s325 600 600; the Seven Years War, S53o.Ooo-
600. the American War of Revolution. $'2o,ooo-
600 the war Of the French Revolution, SZ,3oo'-
600 600. the war against Napoleon, S2,93oiVoO'-
900 The Boer War cost Great Britain In cash
more than 100000.
II "a estimated that the wars OF the nineteenth
century cost the world ST., go OoOOoo A status
tician has figured that there are 5.l53'o'o'ooo
seconds IN q century. According to these hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SCHOOL WORK.
Continued from third page

two physical culture classes. The appropr1s-
ton covers all expenses. including the teachers
salaries One hundred and four teachers are
employed. The two physical culture classes are
attended by two hundred girls and two hundred
boys In the summer gardens vegetables are
raised by 1900 children
A similar work is carried by the Phia-
deiphia Vacant Lots Cultivation Association,
practically the permanent outgrowth Of the 20
tato patches" started by Mayor Hazen S. Pin
gree of Detroit for the poor in that city in
1895. This summer go acres have been cult
waited by nearly one thousand families each
family having half an acre, or quarter less,
under its own direction.
In Cincinnati the cIubwomen are responsible
for what is done for the children in the SUED
mer. This year they raised $1,000 and opened
several playground centres, though little yaca-
ton school work was accomplished, because Of
the lack OF funds.
Nature study is made important feature Of
the work of the Fairgrounds and vacation
schools in Chicago. Manual training, music
brass and copper work drawing and sewing are
also included but nature work receives the most
attention Once a week the children are taken
to the country. Each one is tagged with card
bearing name and address, and whenever q
child becomes dsebedient his tag is taken away
and he is barred from future excursions The
Chicago clubwOmen have more than trepted py
private subscriptions the annual appropriation
Of $4,000 from the Chicago Board Of Education
The summer Fairgrounds and vacation schools
in Pittsburg receive only partial support from
the city. The Councils this year appropriated
through the Central Board of Education the sum
of S. 600, an increase OF $500 over that Of a
year ago. Private subscriptions amounting 10
81 600 were also required this summer, as the
Fairgrounds and vacation schools in the tye
weeks term eutailed an expenditure OF $1,000
Pittsburg this season had nine vacation schools
and twelve Fairgrounds. four Of which had both
morning and afternoon sessions In addition II
has four recreation parks. open until snow MES
for whose support the city appropriated SlS,pO
In Allegheny. just across the Allegheny River
from Pittsburg, there were nine Fairgrounds
and nine vacation schools. Allegheny Councils
this year made appropriation OF $500 for
their support, increased by private subscrtp-
tons TO $35GO. The average attendance IN
Pittsburg was :. s67; in Allegheny, 2,43S.
The recreation parks are an important feat
I1re in Pittsburg, where at one park, the South
Side Recreation Park, in the heart of an In
nerge mill district the daily attendance OF girls
and boys has averaged one thousand since
the opening of the playground, on July TO- The
installation of shower baths in this park
resulted in a record of 1900 baths taken from
the opening day. Wednesday at noon until the
following Saturday night. Two afternoons,
Monday and Friday, each week are set apart for
The girls and women. Two new parks Eere
,neupd this summer in Pfttsburg which have
}ear especially successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

agree to fight with their naked hands. feet and
teeth only. This would save the awful cost OF
modern death dealing machinery and wopT
perhaps, result in even greater loss OF lifa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
aoNAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW VoRk-

fdence and esteem of his kind from
the hasty hogging which, admin
istered in anger, drove him out
into the world, crushed by a sense
of wrong and humiliation which
he never intended to deserve.
There will come a time, very soon,
when these little, riotous lows,
seemingly now so careless of lcrc
and tenderness, will grow into
great, strapping fellows, and the
voice of the world will WOO them
away from the harbor of home:
Let them take out into the world
the remembrance of a love that
never failed them; let them carry
with them into its fret and strife
the memorie; of a happy childhood
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
PERSONALS.

J. P. Odom went out to Olmito
on the morning train, returning
this afternoon.
Will A. Perkins, the popular San
Antonio drug drummer, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon.
F. A. H. Sanborn, Western
Union operator here, spent the
time between trains yesterday at
the Point.
George Seaman returned to his
duties at the Point yesterday, after
spending a short while With home
folks in Brownsville.
Mrs. S. c. Moore arrived yester-
day afternoon from Fort Worth and
will spend a few days with her hus-
band, S. c. Moore, of the Miller.
Alex I. Vineyard, OF the Blue
Point Fish company, who has been
spending several days with rela-
tives and friends in Corpus Christi,
returned yesterday afternoon. He
says Corpus is still on the up grade
with bright hopes for the future.
Maj. John B. Armstrong, of
Katherine, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon, remained over
night and was an outgoing passen-
ger this morning. The gentleman
reports everything moving along
nicely i'll his section, but says lit
tie more rain would be very ac-
Ceptable.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
Attention, Truck Growers.

hereby call a meeting of the
Brownsville Truck Growers asso-
citation to be held at the Board OF
Trade rooms, Saturday afternoon,
October p, at 5 O'Clock. The
question of freight rates out OF
Brownsville will be taken up and
thoroughly discussed and it is ur-
gently desired that every member
be present. Election of officers
for the ensuing year will also be
held at this meeting.
P. E. BLALACK, President
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
Strong Men Desired.

Rusk County News. Z
We hear of some strong men
who have consented to become
candidates for a seat in the next
legislature, net because they desire
the place, but their people desire
their services. All counties that
are interested III the next legisla-
ture would do we'll to single out a
leve1-headed, well informed, firm
man and see to his election. There
will be something more than side
issues in the next canvass. Every
citizen ought to inform himsef and
be sure to vote his sentiments.
What these issues will be real
rather than fictitious issue. The
county needs a strong man on
whom they can rely to represent
them in the next house.
When a man doesn't smoke
generally his wife has a good reas-
on for it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
Don't Whip Your Boy.

Do not whip your boy. The
world will punish him severely
enough, heaven knows, and he
will have need of all the self-re-
spect and confidence in his own
manhood that you can train into
him. Point out to him ths path OF
rectitude and honor, show him that
he cannot afford to do a mean, OF
cruel action. Many an Ishmael
dates his ostracisrn from the con-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at LaW.....

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Xlebe--s
buy and sell ReaI Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
Candy.

Nunnalys' candy, every style OF
package. Large stock of bulk and
package goods received.
1O-17-tf. Texas Confectionery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
Weather Report.

New Orleans, Oct. 2O.-Tonight
fair, colder; Saturday some warmer;
fresh to brisk northerly winds.
CTTNE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20

Brownsville should work as one
man for the upbuilding of the city
and allow no sentiment of preju-
dice or jealousy to prompt us to
withhold our support of all meas
ures looking to the material better
ment of present conditions. The
meeting was very harmonious
throughout and adjourned to meet
next Thursday night, at which
time the committee hopes to be
ready to report.
If we only had water works in
Brownsville this city could be made
the flower garden of the universe.
AS it is almost every known flower
may be found in the yards here.
A HERALD reporter dropped into
Putegnat's drugstore this morning
and noted a very peculiar flower
adjoining one of the show cases.
On inquiring its name we were told
it was called St. Joseph's candle.
Whether this is the original name
or is merely a name suggest
e1 by the appearance of the
flower, we are not able to say but
it is a most peculiar growth, rep
resenting perfectly a candle stick
of green with vaselike appearance
at the top of rich cream color,
within which is the pistil very
much resembling a small wax can
die. 1t is a beautiful and unique
flower of theIlily family and wheth-
er or not la vela de San Jose, .
is the botanical name it is very ap-
propriate. The flower grew in the
yard of Mrs. J. F. Webb, where
many other beautiful varieties may
also be seen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-20
LOCAL ITEMs.

Fresh eggs at J. A. Tillman S
grocery store. 1O-1S-24
Fresh fruit arriving daily at J.
A. Tillman's. 1O-18-24
For Sale-Two new bedsteads
with springs. c. H. THORN.
1O-1e-2o.
Genuine ribbon cane syrup, 75c
gallon, at J. A. Tillman's grocery
store. 1O-18-24
A brisk breath from the frozen
north blew up this morning, max
ing coats very comfortable.
Belle Springs creamery butter,
air tight cartons, for sale at ]. A.
Ti1lman's grocery store. 10-1S-24
FOR RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie E. Leahy. 6-7-tf
Lowney's candy! Best on earth.
Large stock just received at The
Texas Confectionery. 10-19-25
Ten barrels of the fnny tribe
left by express this morning to feed
the fish hungry in less favored To-
calities.
Try Belle Springs creamery but
ter, guaranteed none better. For
sale at J. A. Tillman's grocery
store. 10-18-24
A word to the wise is sufficient.
In twenty of our largest cities
Lowney's candy leads three to one.
Only at The Texas. 10-19-25
1t is no uncommon thing today
to see a crowd standing around
shivering and wishing somebody
would volunteer to build a fire.
One man remarked he would put
on his overcoat if he were not
afraid of being laughed at.
II may be news to some of our
readers to know there is no duty
on garden seeds into Mexico. Our
dealers have signs out announcing
this fact, and a great deal of semi
las are being sold to our Mexican
neighbors across the Rio Grande.
The work of digging for buried
treasure by Mr.. Brendt at Fort
Brown, goes merrily on and the
gentleman says he is as sanguine
of success as upon the day he began
the search. Considerable depth has
been reached and the search will
continue until results are obtained.
Telephone connection has been
made with Harlingen, and THE
HERALD man talked out there
this afternoon. The phone is in
Weller's restaurant at the junction,
and will be very convenient. THE
HERALD is glad to see the Browns
vile Telephone company reaching
out, and hopes to soon hear of long
distance connection.
The three soldiers arrested last
Sunday morning for disturbing the
peace, were tried in the corpora
ton court yesterday. They were
all found guilty and fined, the fines
and costs amounting to about SIS
each. Being unable to pay up they
were sent back to Jail. They were
Horace Handy, Frazier Massen-
gale and Esau Laxton, all of COM
pany NJ.
As will be remembered by many
people in Brownsville, Mrs. R. J.
Randolph organized the Eastern
Star chapter in this city some
three or four years ago, and it will
be gratifying to her many ac-
quaintances here to know the lady
was elected Worthy Grand Matron
of the state chapter at its recent
meeting in Dallas. The honor
will be worthily worn by this lady,
who is very popular over the en-
tire state. Mrs. Randolph ap-
pointed Mrs. Jesse. o. Wheeler
Grand Marshall, an honor duly
appreciated.
A we'll attended meeting of the
BOARD of Trade and citizens of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Ell ESCANDALO

commentator: FabiSL! iQu6 has hecho de G.brieal lQu6 has
h eho de GAbrieIs1 tQl6 has heCho de q ll angell Tie vas a
condenArI Fabian Code! lPor Is primerG vez to cito, llamo y
emplazo.
CIRCUMSTANCES, y IN aOrdo .murmuno ltstimero corri6 en- torno de
Fabian. como oleadA de amIrgos reprochss.
FL jovep, que, seg6n ilevAmos dichc, hAbfa soportado a
duras penAS las sgresiones p~rece1entes. no pudo tOlerar aquels
Ultima. Bot6, Dues, sobre Ell asiento. tan luego como oy6 Ell
"mbre de Gdbftaa, y busc6 entire ell z nt(o, con furiosa visits,
81 Intoente que 10 hAbfI proDuneisd0...
-iAguarda, dUo, y verSs como to arranco Is lengua!
Pero repr6 en- que el 6b 90 htc(a zorro, dieponiendOse q
gear de un gran espect6cuo gratis; vic, edemSs, que ell hechicero
hula htcia Ia cahe de Alcal5, meteOdose eotre I'm c,mplicaio labe.
rnto de coches; comprcndi6 que toto 10 que hiciert no servir{A
mas que para aumentAr e} pscandslc, y, ~voVieadose & u primitive
bctitud de do|orosa mansedomb1e, va que no do limit ia pacien-
cs, fustig6 Ell c,b.lo t,do fveut', sbai6se paso ersre Ia gut,
no ain producer susto', corridas, y viOlentOs encontfones, y logr6
al cAbo sAir q terreno franco y poner ell cab'llo 81 gslope.
-FAbilnl FAb{n Condel Condo FAbiinl gritAban entire
tantoa 50 espalds, veiDts 8 treintA woes del pueblo, que q 81 sc
lie AntoiaTon Vente 6 treinta mil. 6 acIso IN clamor universal con
que 10 mAdecfln todos. los humAuos" =.
-G.brieal GIbriel4l tQu6 has hcho de Glbriels q
aullabAn OIL mismo tempo, corriendo detrSs de 81, los ChiquilloI
que habfan dido el ap6strofe del nigromante.
"A eIel IA eSel-camaron otros mas ALA, creyeado que ne
trataba de IN lsdr6n 8 de IN asesino y persiguiendole tAmbien
encarnzadameote.
Por dltimo; slgnnos perros Hlieron asimismo en- pos del
~oisparsdo carrusjp, unitn1o ss ~estridentes ladridos a Ia sHba soez
con que las tn .bis salpimentIn todss suS excomuniones, Y este
innoble sequjto re aconn1o Fabian hlStA muy dentro de Ia
Gale de PreciAdo'. como negra legion de d emonios, eiecutadora de
altsims seDtencis.
Una yez sf, y lase'ner sndo "a de dsrle Alcance, detuvi6.
ronse los chiQuillos y Il tirirol algunas piedrAs, que pSsaron mUy
cercA del tugftiVo coche, ulantras que los perros htctGn tanbien
alto = le lanzAban sus 6itlnos y mas solemnes auli1os de repro
baci6n 900.
Entonces, yi6odoIe "a sin tesigos y lbre de IqueIla bstida
infsrnaI ell de'graciIdo ioven entreg6 las riendas 81 groom. sepult5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
jGRAN NOHdA

Presentar una medicinal que cura
positivamente, 90 ~presentar a | ahums.
nidad doliente un gran tesoro.
Garantizar la curaci6n, en- I'm pla-
20 flo, es una verdad cientfica, que
muy pocos preparados pueden ofrecer.
Las erfarmedades de las uias Uni
narias como la B!enorrqja,. Espermato-
qred, GOn0rrea Derrames seminaes,
Leucorred Q flores blancas, desaparecen
por cr6nicas que sean, en- 81 t6rmino
flo de cinco diaa con Ell uso de la
xINYECCION ROJA>
Mata ell gonocOcco, conforta los tell
dosde la uretra y no produce sensacio-
mes desagradables al usarse.
<La Inyecci6n Roja, es ell dnico
preparado que la ex ..eriencia sehala,
como la meior medicinal para curar
positivamente las Intermediates secre-
tas, sin necesidad de tomar Pociones,
CdpsulaS 8 PildoraS bdlsdnicaS
De venta en- San Juan, Farmacias
Cuillermety, Blanco y Zerbi: Manatf,
Fnmacia Ramirez: A"acibo. Farma
ella Hernandez: Ponce, Farmacia Cen
tral.
VENTA AL POR MAYOR:
Dep6sito general, Lcdo. Domingo
! M artinez Zeno, Plaza de San Francis
co, Aspartado 90.
San .JuAn. p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
Junta Esco|ar de ArecibO

FL dia q de los corrientss a las
tres de Ia tarde, SO ~recibiran en- la Of
Gina de esta Junts, proposlcioues pa
ri Id msno de obrs y materiales ne
cesarios para la con .truccioo de una
cerca en- 10 Escuela .Jeffer.on,, de es-
Ia ciudad.
Los pliegos de condolences, como
tatrbien ell detsile lie las obras y pla-
no, pueden verse 60 la Secretsrfa de
sate lJunta tJdos los dias laborables
&ias Ehoras de ofcina.
~ Lo que Sc anancia por medic de-
presente para conocimiento general,
advirtiend 10 que ell contrato de Ia
obrs quedA suieto q la aprobaci6r
del Honorable Comis onado de Edu
Caci6n.
.Arecibn, Mayo s de l 905 .--Ant0
MO Jedn0t, Secretarlo, +, N, SuSOni
Presidente. 5-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
BIBL1OTECA DE sLA DEMOCRACIAs

al rostro entire las manos, y lanz6 IN SoIlozo semejante OIL rugido
de leon m~oribundo.
b d6nde vamos, seGor lie preGunt6 POGO despues Ell
~lacayuelo. cuyo terror y extra6eza podrGs im'ginaros.
~TrAe lie contest6 Ell Condo %empuhAndo de nuevo Las
riendAs
Ylevant6ls frente, sellAdA otra vz de entera tranquilidad,
AsombrosA por IL repeptino. Para .erenarse de squel modo, hA6iA
tardfa Isgrima CATS, empero. alo largo de 81 rOstro...:.
De Ia c.lIe de ~preciAdos ssli6 Ell ioven & la plazuela de SAnto
Domingo, que atraves6 81 paso, sn que les msscaras de bAlA estota
que ALI hsban le dirigiesen IL palGbrA: tom6 luego por Ia aoitaria
csle de LegAnitcs, que' como 'ituadA " csi extrA7maro'. re'pl-
rAba IN sociego impropio de aqueI vertiginoso dia, hasta que, por
6ltimo. lleQ.do 10 antiqufsimA y ruinosa Gale del Duque de
Usuns, p.r6 Ell coche delAnte de un caSer6n destartaladO y viejo,
cuya puerts eStabs cerrGdA como 81 af no viviera nadie.
Era ell Convento. -, quiero decir, era Ia casa de 10 Congre-
g4ci6n denominada Los Paues
Fabian echo pie Stierrs; ACerC6se q aquena puerta sceera-
naufrago y llAm6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
CORR|ENTE De PROGRESO

MStalGr alg0 nuer0,
necesdli0 al Pals en-
que Sc mace, eS cOope-
a alengrandecimien.
to de este.
Desipfsctar una casa 8 habita-
ci6n, antes de mudsrse de ella 6 bien
nor haber fallecido en- ella I'm fami.
liar.
Acsptizar IN cadaver de las inf
nisas bacteriss que 10 descomponen
prontamente, para que no constituys
I'm foco de infection pernicioso no so
lamente q la casa en- que ocurri6 la
defunci6n sino tambien q las CONT
guas.
Embalsamar I'm cadaver cuando
hay necesidad de retenerlo en- dep6si.o
por algdo tempo 8 de trasportarlo q
otro sitio por distante que sea, con-
servar csc ca1aver por tempo indef.
nido y reaiizsr en- una .palabra todas
las operaciones, que permitsn ar
monizar las exigencias de Ia hygiene
con los sentimientos de afectos q los
que fallecieron; tales son los traba-
Jos que eAtamos d~ispuest0s o verifcar
en- TODD tempo que SO NOS solicite, 20
solamente on Ia ciudad dc San Juan,
81 que tambien en- cua!Quiera otra
poblaci6n de esta isla, siempre que q
ella podamos trasladarnos dentro de
las veinle y cuatro horas ~siguientes
al fallecimiente.
Las malas condolences en- que 90
e%ncuentre elcadaver nunca sera suf-
ciente causa para que deiemos de
efectuar una conversation indefnida.
Seran facilitados otros informes
respecto al case en- Ia cass n1m. 6
de la calle de San Jose, por los fmsn-
ties, personals debidamente a~utoriza-
das para efsctuar los trabaios que
que quedan expresados.
SilreStie FeV6o Embalsamador y
desinfsstor. M Daz Andino, Embal-
samador y desinf astor - Jose Rosario,
DesiDfastor. -AguSt{n Otero, Desinfes'
to-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01
AUTOMOBILES
Empresa de R. Paniaoua

Esta empresa pone al servicio pd.
.blico sus automobiles entire Rio-Pie.
dras y Ia Carolins.
Los AUTOMOBILES partiran de la
Estaci6n del Tranvfa e'ectrico en- Rio
Piedras. y de Ia plaza Principal en- Ia
Carolina.
Horas de salida: ST de la mana.
ma psrtir& 81 primer autom6vil de Rio
Fiedrss; & las II de- Ia misma, partira
de Ia Carolina.
Los Wales Sc s~uceAerkn simult&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

neamente cada tres cuartos & una no.
re, de ambos puntos.
Esta empresa On armonia de- sus
i~ntereses con los del pdblico dssds hoy
regiran los precios s~iguientss:
Por IN passie 'encillo' tde disl 1910
Por I'm passie sencillo denochs %. Is
Sc ietan automobiles q prscios
convencionales.
Para mas informes dirfiansa1o6ci.
mas Cruz 4; telefonof 17s. CocherS' On
rHato- Rey. parads IS; telefono l.l08,
incO llamAdaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

Sc vende una inca de mil cuerdas
de terreno, en- las inmediaciones de la
Central MERCEDITA, en- Yabucoa. Tie.
ne en- cultivo $50 cuerdas de cana,
por mitad entire siembras nuevas y TO-
cones. En- esta imprenta dan refs-
repcias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-01

De FlN(AS URRANAS

Ell que suscribe acepsa On admins
TRACTION fincas que radiquen en- San
Juan y Santurce garantizando 81 page
al rentista. Propietario en- San Juan.
REFERENCIAS: Tesorero del Banco
Popular. Vice Pie. de la Liga de
Propietarios.
JOSE MARIA CARRERO.
Luna rs.