davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Furnace BreaIxs Record.

The No. 6 furnace at Ensley has broken all previous records and when the tonnage was counted up this morn- ing 1t was found that the furnace had produced 4vV tons of iron. This was more iron than was manufactured at one time at four furnaces at Ensley.
 A twin furnace is being erected at Ensley, the material to be manufac- tured at plants of the Tennessee Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
NEGRO BOUND OVER.

ZEE HIT DOG EATERS EAT DOG
 Tonight at Slectric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

SEE HIT DOG EATT5Es EAT DOG
 Tonight at slectrac Park. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Barney Drake, a carpenter dropped dead on Twentieth Street apa Ihlro AN- enue this afternoon. Heart failure caused his death. He leates widow one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

the line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to Calera, thence an air line to Tuscaloosa, thence along the line or the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to Me Crary, in Pickens County. All cities and towns lying along the line describ- ed to be included in the withdrawal.
 "Quarantine will remain in force in all parts of the State lying south or the above described lines.
 This amended quarantine to go into effect on Tuesday. the 24th day of Oc- tober, 1905, at 6 o'clock p. m.
 Tn testimony whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of Alabama to be hereunto affixed at the Capitol at Montgomery, this the 23rd day of October, 1905, and of the independence of the United States the 130th. William ID. Jelks'
 By the Governor: governor.
 "E. R. McDavid,
 Secretary of State.'
 Refugee travel through Montgomery last night from Pensacola and New Or leans was slight. The only passengers from those points are believed to have been on business and could not be call ed refugees in the strict sense of the word.
 The territory now. under quarantine by South Alabama embraces Louisiana seventeen counties in Southern Missis- sippi and the counties of Escambia Santa Rosa and Walton in Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

in 1902, over Robert p, Pattison, Demo- crat. by a plurality of 156,4Ie. Roose- veit's plurality was 505,5ls.
 Governors are elected in Rhode IsI-
 and yearly. George Utter. the Repub-
 iican candidate. was elected last year
 by a plurality of s56 over Garvin. who
 was elected the year before by plu-
 rality of 1,303.
 There was only one candidate for
 Governor voted for in South Carolina
 in 1903. D. C. Hayward, the present in- cumbent.
 Perhaps the most interest contest of
 the eight State elections to be held
 will be in Maryland In that State the Democrats are embarrassed by divis- ion over the adoption of the amend ment to the Constitution, which was inc tended to eliminate the negro vote through the operation of an under standing clause, like that of the Mis- sissippi Constitution of 1S90 and with grandfather clause" like that of the new Constitution of Louisiana Senator German and Senator Rayner are bitterly arrayed against each other over the question, the former for and the latter against the proposition. It is difficult to tell what will be the rec suit In the last election for Governor Senator German led the party to vice l tory on bold. straight race issue. This year the Republicans are nnak- Ing Lne most or freSiuent fooseVelE@ | Southern trip and his deliverances on | the race question. They contend that | he Is showing the Southern people | that he has been misjudged: that he is | not In favor of negro equality, despite all that has been said about the Booker | Washington dinner, and that the Nary land Democrats have been raising cain about the coon for nothing. The indi- | cations are rather against Democratic | success this year. The unfortunate difference between the two Democratic Senators Is respon- | sible for what looks like demoraifzed condition of things. Senator German Is nevertheless making a valiant fight l for the party and the Poe Constitu- tional amendment. To prove his sim
 cerity. he declared that if the amend
 ment were adopted, he would not again l be a candidate for the Senate, at the
 expiration of his term, which is in 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Quarantine Raised as to Northern Section. PROCLAMATION OF JELKs Dr. Sanders Thinks Danger
 Line Has Passed. Montgomery and All of State south Is stu Closed to Louisiana, Pensa-
 cola and Gulf Coast of
 Mississippi
PROCLAMATION OF JELKs

Governor Jelks yesterday issued a proclamation removing all quarantine restrictions from the northern part of Alabama against all infected States and points. A succession of frosts and the prevailing cold weather of the last two or three days prompted this action. The step of the Governor was recom- mended by State Health Officer W. H. Sanders, acting for the Alabama Board of Health.
 The proclamation goes into effect at 6 o'clock this afternoon. The terri tory that is thrown open to the world is that portion of the State north of a line beginning at Phoenix. in Lee Coun- ty, running along the Central of Georgia Railway to Syiacauga. thence along the Louisville and Nashville to Calera and thence an air line to Tus- caloosa, thence along the line or the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to McCrary in Pickens County.
 The towns lying along this line are themselves to be free of quarantine. The restrictions remain the same Tor the part of Alabama south of the lint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS.
Batch of Alabnma Appointments Am
 nounced in Washington.

Washington l. Oct. 23.-tSpecial. )--Ru- ral letter carriers apointcd
 Grady, Montgomery County, James T. Dorman with Christopher C. Mcdowell substitute,
 Banner. Mortso nery County, Luke $. Brooks. Thomas q. Young. regulars Washington De l.. o'NeilI, W. D. O'Neil substitutes.
 Pine Level. Montgomery County. Vic tor L. McNeill with Benjamin S. McNeill substitute.
 Shelby, Shelby County, James NJ. Baldwin with Robert B. Jordan substi- tute. Berry. Fayst.e County, Wm. T. Stud dard. with McD. D. Berry substitute Phil Campbell. Franklin County. Ar thur T. Coleman with Benjamin T. Co- field substitute lTniontcwn, Perry County. Arthur Bondurant with s. Morgan Bondurant substitute. valleyhead. DeKalb County. Truman T. Culberson with George H. Moss sub 1 stitute.
 Yates. Tallapoosa County Charles B. Harris with James M. Gooden sub | stitute. Baker Hill, Barbour County. Lloyd I. McCiee, with Wm. F. McGee, substitute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
ELECTIONS NOVEMBER {
EIGHT STATES OF NATION WILL
 CHOOSE OFFICERS.
In Maryland, Where the Most Interest ing Contest is On, There is
 n Division Among the


 Washington, Oct. (special)- Eight States will hold elections on November 7 They are Maryland, Mas sachusetts New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania. Rhode Island. South Carolina and Virginia. The last election held in these States were In 1904--Presiden- tial year--but they were not all elec- tions of State tickets. The last Mary land State election was in 1903. when Edwin Warfield, Democrat, was elected. the vote being. Warfield. 10s,54s; Will Hams, Republican, 95,923. The vote for Presidential electors in Maryland last year resulted In the choice of seven Democratic and one Republican elector, the figures averaging, for Parker, 109,- 446: Roosevelt, 109,497 The total vote for President in 1904 was less by So,540 than in 1900. when Mckinley carried the State by plurality of 13,941.
 The term of the Governor of Massa- chusetts is one year William L.. Douglas, Democrat. was elected last year over Bates Republican, by plu- rality of 39.9s9. Roosevelts plurality at the same time was 92.076.
 The last election for Governor in New Jersey was in 1904, when the Republi- can candidate. Edward c. Stokes, de- feated his opponents by a plurality of 53,644 Roosevelts plurality was S0,- 59S. The Governors term in this State Is three years. other state omcers VIII be elected this year.
 Tn Ohio a successor will be elected to Myron T. Herrick. Republican, who was elected Governor for tyo years in 1903 over Tom L. Johnson, Democrat by q plurality of 113,S12. Roosevelts plurality was 255,421. Parker's vote in Ohio in 1904 was 130.20S less than that of Bryan in 1900, when Mckinley g plurality was 69,036.
 Samuel W. Pennypacker. Republican was elected Governor of Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
COURTS WILL ADJOURN
JUDGES TO TAKE NOTICE OF PREsI-
 DENTS VISIT.
Juries Were Organized for Week on the Civil and Criminal Divisions and Several Cases Were
 Heard.

Courts of Montgomery will adjourn before noon today in order to do honor to President Roosevelt on his visit to Montgomery.
 Both divisions of the City Court of Montgomery were grinding yesterday. Judge Sayre in the civil division of the City Court took up the case of A. D. Stoddard vs. F. J. Crampton. suit for damages for personal injuries sustained while in the employ of the defendant. Stoddard operated a cutting machine in the blaming mill of the defendant and while operating this machine his hand was severely lacerated. Judge Sayre heard the pIeadings and the evil dence. Part of the argument of coun- sel before the jury was also heard.
 An adjournment was taken until lo o'clock this morning, when an adjourn ment will be taken in honor of the President
 The jurors drawn yesterday in the civil division were as follows:
 Jury No. 1--J. C. Wilcox, w. J. Max well. J. M Guy. J. D. Huffman. M. c Jones. B. A. Afford. R. W. Nobman G. w. Nobman, B. F. Huffman. c. D Williams, Joseph Ross, W. G. Sullivant
 Jury No. Oncompiete)-R: M. Col lins, Sr., Louis Cloud. A. J. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE. Matinee Today 3 p. m.
FARMERS ABLE TO HOLD.
Madison County Planters in Good Fi-
 uaucfal Condition

Madison County Planters in Good FL
 nanciaI Condition.
 Huntsville. Oct 23.-(Spectal. )-Hon Nathan NJ. Rowe. Vice-President of thu Madison County Cotton Growers As sociaticn. has written letter to loca paper expressing regret that receipts of cotton have been so large in Hunts vile during the past few days. Mir. Rowe does not believe members of tho Cotton Association are selling, but says If they are they should be expelled from the organization
 Summarizing he situation in Madison County. MT. Rowe says that the cotton planters are in better financial condi- tion than ever before and do not have to sell, while those few who are com pelled to obtain money can borrow 1t from any bank in the county by giving their cotton as security.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
TWO New Corporations.

The Robertsdale-W Wood Product Com pany, of Robertsdale, Baldwin County, with an authorized capital stock of s40,- 000 yesterday filed a notice of it's in corporation with the Secretary of State. The incorporators are Richard K. Coe, W. NJ. Gill and w B. Gill.
 The S. F. Jones Real Estate and ln- surance Company of Bessemer. with a capital stock of $l5,000. also filed a notice of its incorporation yesterday The incorporators are S. E. Jones. Will liam Godfrey, w L. DeShazo, Walter Smith. NJ. S Hitchcock and T. C. Ford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
PALACE MARKET.

Everything Good to Eat.
 New Dill Pickles and Mince Meat, Fresh Oysters, Shrimps, Chickens, Pon- pano, Spanish Mackerel, Trout, He'd Snapper, Cranb. b.rries and Celery. Fine Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal, smoked Tongues, Fresh Jersey Butter and Eigin Creamery. R. H. YELVERTON,
 No. Court s0u..re. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
The Criminal Division.

In the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday Asso- ciate Judge W. H. Thomas organized the juries and entered an order of polle prosse in the old case against Watt In gram, accused of stealing mortgaged property.
 The following juries were empan- neled:
 Jury No. HI. C. Smith, A. B. Booth, C. A. Evans. J. B. Sistrunk. Jen U. liar ris c w. Blue. C. NJ Roemer. NJ Tren-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
ton. A. NJ. Johnston. Jr., E. B. Wash.

ton. A. NJ Johnston, Jr., E. B. Wash- burn, H. Smith, q. |. Ledlow.
 Jury No. 2-R l.. Graham, W. L. Howard, D. P. Stevens, J. w. Durr, Jr., Edgar Winter. W. L. Stewart, H. H. Roberts, J. L. Harris. L. M. Merri- wether. w Hardwick Ruth and W. L. Jones.
 Like Judge Sayre, Judge Thomas will adjourn his court today In honor of President Roosevelt Both Judge Sayre and Judge Thomas will occupy seats on the platform with the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Professor Brander Matthews of New York is strongly advocating the estab- fishing of museum gallery for the drama to give a practical illustration of inc gradual development of the the- ster in various countries from the ear Hest down to modern times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

visitors to Montgomery today can effect libernl savings on nll purchases by carefully reading the advertise- ments In The Advertiser this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages 60 to 05.) Best n-partIeIpating policies on the marketj also annual dividend and term policies.
 Asseets over SIS, ,O0O, ,OOO-J6th year doing business in A2 States. National Life of Vermont,
 J. l.. Haas, Mgr,
 Moses BIdg., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
VISITORS TO MONTGOMERY

You are cordially welcome Montgomeys largest Retail Dry and Furnishing Store your headquarters TheA S. Knowles Dry Goods Co., right in the business center of the city, within monemtay to all parades and speaking stands
 During your stay the Capital City President Roosevelt you inspect mammoth stocks of Ladies Readto Wear Millinery Furnishing Goods Dress Goods, Dry Goods Silks and everything carried metropolitan establishment like th as Mems and Womens Shoes Boys and Chdens Clothes and Furnishings, etc.
 Come the Big Store-see the beautiful and seasonabe goods aacvey displayed and look around pleasure You welcome.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
Il PAN EN- PATNlAS

Cuesta ell saco de harina de dos
quintales de S q pesos, y SO vende
pan de cuatro onzas no completes y
NAL amasado a dos centavos bollo, que
sale q ocho centavos libra 6 sea 16 Pc
sos saco. Ademas ell pan resulta de
msla clase, .por no llevar ell sufciente
trabai ,debido al POGO personal que sc
invierte por economic.
FL tahonero tiene monopolizsdo
este artfculo de primera necesidad.. con
perjuicio del pueblo y principalmente
de la.clase menesterosa, al extreme de
pagan una cantidad nensual q cinco
panaderfas mas que hay en- la pobla-
ci6n, y sin embargo de este desembolso
sus ganancias son de consideration.
La carne que tambien es un artf.
culo de primera necesidad, sc expende
en- este bendito pueblo q 80 centavos
el kilo, cuando en- las demas poblacio.
mes no sube de IA & Is centavos.
FL pueblo suplica la Autoridad
local no permita por mas tempo Sc.
mejantes monopolios confia en- ell
nuevo Alcalde, que esta animado del
melor deseo, porque su administration
merezca el aplauso de todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
B1BLIOrECA DE .LA DEMoCRACIA,

h mre uAted que mi abuea nAC6 malos nferncs 70
que tuvee aguua m6quina de vapor. Aver djo una
<lMaia sean los 10 chimeneG de to madre s-En
cuanto los rea6os NAL; pero 10 chaeG Mire ued
81 hay Que rerSe....
Yel empeado solt6 Ia carcaiads
El Director sonr6e Ell Msyordomo mas to.
curno comprendendo que AQo fguaba mtero
No quso decr NADIA don Fernando SECURE de que este
habra de toma sero continue acompa-
hsndoe drgendose ambos al edifcio de les mkquinas
En- ia pazolets muitud de peOnes descargaban a csHa
La actvidad a sorprendente " ola solo
grito, nj una sola expression.
-Mira pedazo de bruto ..excIam6 don Fernando, d.
rgiendose cGpRaz-no cunetA e cegAndo
cana De aquf POGO e aqua podr6 Sois
El capataz orden6 pe6n que limpase cunets pero
ain pesafear 6ncmen lAbos contraeon sonrsa
ir6nca
Hasta los capataces -murmur6 Pablo, que empexAba
kconvencerse de a reAlidad de sospechas.
POGO despues penetraron ell departAmeno de las ma
ALI Ia agtac6n crecente oiase dobls impulse el
movmento los 6mboos aordo rudo de las desEsn
dose entire los dVeos apratos cad mas crecente Ell
vapor ecapbAse por todoS ladoS chorro oentfsmos
Pablo interrog6 81 mIquDista.
NO novedad-contes6le este Gimo-Es precise
aprovechsr ell tempo
La bocna dei6 OR un sbdo estrdente entrecorado
Ell de monstruo Gcometido de rabia
Los peone cGda cua en- faena permaneCiSn aIenci"'
En- los tondos ocurra otro tanto. >.os
-Si sempre trabaiAsen lai estos hog''''
FernAndo-se obtendrfan sorprendent'' dijo don
squ6 haces sh a-excam6 de- ro,t gg.nancias Ehl.. .
ton hab' detend" uno UnO un. dgendOse
dferente 0On'ea'Oe e JornAlero con aire in.
III Mayordomo 10 reconoc6
.a VuS0 uno de loS cAbecillas de cue Ie h,blsr, C
Pablo hAbta buscsdo loo Otros ip6tmaD.. ,oD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
CAPITULO XXI
GIadiatore.

Pablo esper6 que fuera de noche dspuesto conurar
Ia tomens Sc dirigi6 sgOsamente Ia de GertrudiS.
Por e camno iba pensndo las inmens di6cutades
asus proye OpOnfA gnoranca de queos nfeces quiens
traaba de savar preve los snabores dsguos que
concepto 10 eaperaban sResuar6 Quote Redentor "a
-prgHntkbasey 81 mismo saba que conestIr De todss
uno oro. Redentor Qaijote habfan sado ben
parAdos afanes Ia humandad Divine Maestro
concuye perder vida Cruz msgusdo hu
bO de quedar cuerpo del Sublime Loco vcmA de pedrada
etac,zoS manteamientos .~AhorA bieDdecsse Pablo 81
para Jes6s hubo eIcrbss ariseos yones de Trse
FgurS ruaneE malsndrneE vnteros que habr mi
donde tanto sobran los Gnorantes ego
imbeciles mavados Pero hay dudA de Ia fatadad
Quote, loco dios hombre mpuado un deber
eecuta ecut de contn1o gravtA obre su con-
cenca Pablo Senta aque impulse estbs en- Ia obligation de
sscero TerminIse h6roe copcuyora por loco, haba
que dar Gina al pensamnto mlchIndo haea adeante,
marchs buque enO gnorsndo his de quedar seputa-
iOrnada,..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
Los RESPONSABLES

en- que los hechos criminosos, precon,
cebidos en- Ia tenebrosa confabulaci6r
de los espfritus psrversos, pusieror
/ espanto en- el alma de los patriotas,
/ desiguados para ser las vfctinas
!, del odio y ell fanatismo polftico de la
masa inconsciente.
Es impossible que el pueblo'puerto'
rriquefo divide jamas aquel desorden
moral de unas epocas, en- las que los
actos desdorosos realizados, solo tu-
vieron la Sanction de sus Qnicos respon-
Sables; de los que estaban en- ell deber
de impedirlos, siquiera por respeto
sfmismos, por su propio prestigio per-
sonal.
Las conciencias justas se subleva-
ron en- Ia mas santa de las indigna
clones, ante aquella labor de los ico.
noclastas del honor puertorriquefio.
AL extrangero llegaban los ecos de
nuestro descredito, para ser comenta-
do en- las plazas pdbicas y en- las Co
lumnas de Ia prensa, y sentarse al fin,
conclusiones ciertamente deprimentes
para Puerto Rico.
La protekta de los leales vibr6
Glen veces en- la tribuna y en- ell peri6.
dico puertorriquef1o, ante las viola
clones cometidas contra el derecho,
ante los lamentos de las lnfelices vic.
timas, los que, como una protesta del
martirio, se levantaban desde el fondo
delas carceles para denunciar el crimen
que Sc perpetraba contra ciudadanos
honrsdos.
Pero aun es mayor la responsabi.
lidad de esos actoa, en- aquellos, que,
habiendolos va antes anatematizado,
fueron mas tarde & confundlrse con
los que habfan hecho objeto de sus
energicas protestas, de sus duras re-
crlminaciones, de sus ap6strofes viri.
les.
Ffjese Ell pueblo sensato y pensa.
dor de Puerto Rico, en- ell gran dano
moral que estos hombres han causado
{ las muchedunbres ignorantes, man.
teniendo criterios distintos, segdn con-
venfa q sus n.iras especidles
No procedieron nunca como ell
hombre querealiza un cambio de ideas,
sin que por clio SO merme su decoro
personal y craven los intereses mora
les de su pats. Procedieron como ver-
daderos politicians, que pasan por to-
dos los partidos, dejando en- ellos el
triste ejemplo de sus deslealtades.
Nuestro pueblo, mientras mas va
va despertando & las realidades de
nuestra historic politica; cuanto mas
conozca q los hombres que han desem-
pefado en- ella papel importante, Sc
compenetre de toda la trascendencia
de sus actos pdblicos, mayor ser& su
desd6n para los desleabs; para los que
han caido en- las mayores apos-
tasfas con la entera conciencia de sus
culpas.
GIadlatore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
Jueces repub|icanos condenadOs

FL dia 20 del presente mes, fueron
celebrados ante la Corte Municipal de
Cayey, los juicios contra varios jue-
ces republicanos de Cayey y Cidra,
por infracci6n de leyes electorales.
Dichos jueces fueron denunciados 4 la
Corte por el Delegado del Gobierno,
Mr. Wilcox, y defendidos en- el acto
del juicio, por Ell abogado senior Fal-
con, de esta ciudad.
Ell Tribunal absolvi6 & los acusa.
dos de Cayey, y conden6 q Onofre
Mendez Felipe Corres, de la Cidra,
q dos meses de carcel y las costas del
proceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

Algdn que otro peri6dico republi'
cano, aludiendo & actos pdblicos de
nuestro partido, ha querido hallar en-
ellos responsibilities que no exis.
ten, que no pueden existir, sino como
una invenci6n de nuestros ad versarios.
Yya que de responsibilities Sc
trata, veamos donde realmente aque.
llos So hallan y de quienes son en- pu-
ridad de verdad.
Existen grandes responsible bilidades
morales contrafdss en- ell seno de 10
polftica insular. Y 81 existen aquella as,
existen los respons ables, q los cuales
In conciencia del pats les hace objeto
de tremendas acusaciones. Las gran
des culpas, aparejan grandes respon-
sabilidades y 81 ciertamentte apare-
cen culpables convictos ante la opinion,
natural 90 que sean ellos los UNICos
RESPONSABLES de hechos criminosos
inconcebibles realizados en- perfodos
polfticos, que causaron bochorno y
coraje On los leales y en- los patriotas.
Analfcense esos hechos; j1zguense
aquellas epocas en- que fu6 impossible
IL vida en- este pals, para el hombre
honrado, para los puertorriq iquefios de
mobiles y levautadas sspiraciones, de
prop6sitos generosos; y aparecer& en-
tonces puesta de relieve toda 10 feal.
dad moral de los que entonces pusieron
en- manos de los ignorantes y los fana.
ticos 10 bandera de 10 dignidad regio-
nal, lanzandoles de una manera ciegs
6 inconsciente & la realization de los
actos mas crueles 8 injustos.
Obligados & remover el pasado to.
nebroso, hemos aquf do esclarecer he.
chos que quieren tsrgiverssrse y sefia-
lar & los verdsderos responsables de
esos mismos hechos.
Puerto.Rico se extremeci6 de es-
panto al YER entronizarse en- su seno
ell salvaje imperi0 de la anarqufa; en-
este pals en- que imperaron en- mejores
tiempos, la paz de las familias, Ia
santidad del hogar, el decoroso bic.
nestar de un pueblo, que todo undo,
luchaba con su propio esfuerzo y con
altiveces dignidcadoras, por alcanzar,
como al fin 10 alcanzara, el encum.
bramiento de su personalidad en- el
poder pdblico.
Epocas tristes, vergonzosas fue-
ron para Puerto-Rico las epocas cleo.
cionariss de 1900 y 1902.
En- elias mucho Sc remed6 de la
barbarie romano cuando empezaba g.
levantarse en- la gran ciudad el cris-
tianismo bienhechor, sefalando para
Roma el advenimiento de sus liberia.
des, con Ia desapsrici6n de Nerones y
Caligulas.
Epocas bochornosas fueron aque.
las en- que las abdicaciones del honor
y del deber Sc sucedfan unas & otras,
en los recintos del palacio. Epocas
que solo dieron Ia pstria afrentas y
d>scr6dito, y en- las que era indispen-
sable Ia genuAecci6n servil para To-
grar prebendas oil amparo de gobier.
nos reaccionarios. Epocas horribles,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
Co|onia especial de estudian-
teS puerto-riqueHos
en- Baltimore
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
DH, DRUID AYE

Admite nifIos y nii1as memories de
IA amos, raz6n de $3.50 anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upilaje
ensehanza, lavado de ropa, asistenc
medica medicinas. Referencias: DR.
Coll y Lcdos. Figueras y Perea en- San
Juan; D. Arturo Dfaz On Arecibo; DR..
l.. Orcasistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Msyaguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pifiero en
Carolina; D. Juan Davila en Manatf;
d. oseM. Deliz en- Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuliani y D. Jose Benftez en-
Vieques.