davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

ANS Ni-ta ILOIil0Dl4E en-
thusiasts-and they include
nearly everybody in smart So
n ciety-are charmed with the
result Of the American races which
brings the Vanderbilt challenge cup to
France. Talking of autos reminds me
how we twentieth century people like
90 think and be told that we are living
at killing pace and that the strain OF
modern existence is terrific. But how
much of this gush is really gehuine!
Take for example the life of the aver
age man of business. His working
hours are not as long as thev used to
be-he has more Iuxuries, he lives more
in the open air, has twice as many holi-
days, while a hundred and one appli-
ances are at his command for getting
him through his affairs with ease and
dispatch.
But the twentieth century social but
terfiy, what of her? She has in her own
estimation even a harder road to travel
than the men. The strain Of her ex-
istence is such that she often thinks
well of herself that she stands it at all.
When this strain becomes exceptionally
seVere-the marrying off of a daughter
or the first winter in society of a de-
butante-a specialist, who makes his
living by administering rest cures to
the leisure class, is called in to pre-
scribe pleasant change. The fact is
these women really do not know what
strain is for there is no concefvs ble
aorn Of occupation which more success
fully obviates effort than the continu-
GUS keeping of trivial engagements in
which these butterflies pass their lives.
Little trouble is involved in getting
from one place to the other Little or
they get there, the labor OF converse =
tion being in a great degree relieved
oy the paio entertainer To rise in the
morning with every hour mapped. ont
20 90 from shop to shop. from lunch
win one friend to tea with another
44om a restaurant dinner to the theater
OF dance, is to bury the fnsistent self
Mhlcn Is the center of real existence
from all opportunity of asserting itself
4 ne real problems Of life are unable to
make themselves felt and. as it is. these
problems which tend to make people
uncomfortable, the popularity of modern
rapid living, which. by the way. is as
olu as Socrates, is not far to seek. Real
Allehosnip- which cannot exist without
eaort' dies from inanftion Literature
art music and nature obtrude merely
as backgrounds to social enterprize
e9ts MAKE demands on time
ana energy, and these so called over
strained individuals have neither of
tnese to spare. Gradually for want Of
Ahe ordinary strain necessary to the
maintenance Of health the power of
initiative undergoes a kind Of atrophv.
Ihen when a demand comes. upon the
faculties long disused the poor things
break down.
Rest cure!" exclaimed a. celebrated
doctor What these patients need is
gradual exercise in bearing strain. to
learn, in plain language, the art Of nut
ting their backs to life"
Pardon, madame, know I am writ
ing q sermon rather than sartoriaI news.
Instead q taking heed for them
aas mentally most OF these mondaines
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

velope flap. These muffs are bordered
with tail fringes alternating with paws,
or sometimes are trimmed with a sin
gle large tail in front.
The long oapes OF sable and less aris-
tocrattc furs are gorgeous with their
lining of ermine or heavy white satin.
But for morning wear nothing is in bet
ter taste than the long fiat scarfs
slightly rounded to fit the neck and
flung in carefully careless fashion about
the shoulders. Parisians will wear for
their mornings in the Bois natty little
Persian lamb coats that fit the figure
perfectly. These are trimmed with a
narrow band of sable and a double row
of buttons. These coates certainly
show to advantage a svelte figure.
White furs are to be very fashionable,
especially fox and ermine. and with
these it is much smarter to wear one
of the new white feather toques than
ermine headgear. But stunning little
toques are made of the darker furs. es-
pecially sable. that royal pelt, a tiny
skin of which costs often a hundred
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
The FashtonabIe 90.

No fashionable woman now could
urge any 1ustidable complaint against
the makers of corssts. for comfort Is
observed despite the fact that in many
advertisements Of corsets the figures do
not look natural AS a matter Of fact.
straight fronts still continue popular.
though there is far more indication OF a
waist at the side, and they are so cut
that they are eminently hygienic. The
fabrics used have a great deal to do
with the success OF the modern varie-
ties. At one time the thickest coutils.
heavily boned and lined, were used.
Now the fabric used is Of the Hghteat
possible texture. such as thin batiste
or silk brocade, unlined and well boned.
and as light as the proverbiaI feather
This dainty little garment is indeed diff
ferent from the veritable armor which
represented the earliest attempts at I'm
proving and supporting the figure. The
modern woman loves comfort and hates
discomfort.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

How Oar Great-grandmOfhers Dad.
They distilled a plant known as eye
bright and used the liquid as an eye
wash Another way of treating the
plant was by boiling it in water and
straining Preparations OF this way
side growth are stiIl quite popular in
many parts OF the country for treat
ing cold in the head" bronchitis.
measles and hay fever. The most con-
venient preparation for internal use Is
the tincture. Of which from ten to If
teen drops may be given il water three
or four times daily
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
Tmnroved on the Bishop.

A friend of the late Bishop Hunting
ton was spending a Sunday in Edin-
burgh. and followed the crowd to the
church of a celebrated preacher. At
the close OF the service he saId to the
clergyman. 'That was remarkably
dne sermon The minister. puffed up
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

tiny turnover collar Of the same. over
the high, folded belt OF black satin are
embroidered velvet tabs. forming
short basque effect. These tabs also
trim the bodice OF the blouse The
three-quarter sleeves finish with en-
broidered velvet bands and plated lace
frills.
The muhfs, which find our warmest
appreciation now that the elbow sleeve
insists upon appearing in all its cold
attraction upon the coats Of the season,
are OF the form that was worn in the
early nineteenth century. very long and
not very deep. In those days short
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
SPECIAL HO0IEsEEKERs' BATEs.
Via Rock Island.

On December 18th, Rock Island
agents viii sell you tickets to points
in Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Louisiana New Mexico and
Texas at IS per cent. of the one way
rate for the round trip with minimum
of $40. Tickets viii be limited for
return 81 days from date of sale.
A. NJ. FULLER,
C. p. A, Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

sleeves were popular. and the wearer
could, if desired. cover the arm to the
elbow. The new muffs are soft. the
lining having very little stiffness. and
many models are adorned with fringe
Of tails. A novelty in mundogn Is the
aemicirealar share with sort Of en-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

at the present moment are putting on
their backs luxurious furs OF at least
spending happy hours purchasing pelts. !
And the winter furs are lovely enough /
to tempt hermit. There are no new
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

dollars. There is no trimming on these
toques save a twist of tulle and some
kind of fragile flower such as an orchid.
a gardenia or small bunch Of Christ
mas roses at the side.
Fer some years artists have been
loud In their complaint of the "drab-
ness of Women's dress, our tastes
having run to the severe and monde
script in coloring rather than to the
gay and brilliant. This winter the
artists and designers are happy, for
there is nothing negative or anaemio
about the colorings. Indeed, . gath
aring Of fashionably dressed women
has much the apnearanee ae 3 froDlcab
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

closely, has been taken up as q novelty
by smart women and called in honor OF
the duchess "the Consuelo ribbon"
The color is determined by the tone OF
the gown with which the band is worn.
although ribbons Of gold and silveE
Rauze- are considered very swagRar.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

sensational skins, such as we had last
year, but all the conservative old ia
vorites are made up in the smartest
new modes and take on an added grace.
Velvet plays its part on fur garments.
together with handsome buttons and
gold braid The sleeves OF some of the
coats recall the grace OF apparel of
venetian mediaeval danes, the full up
per part descending into a deep, tight
cuff Of alternate bands Of lace and vel
vet There are stunning little fur
boleros and some OF the short coats
have in the center of the back a round
nap Of small dimension that gives a
basque suggestion.
A stunning coat ordered by a Partisan
OF distinction is a broadtai3 jacket
made somewhat on the lines CT a RUS
sian blouse with an exquisitely wrought
vest Of crushed raspberry velvet and
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
THE CONSUELO
M RIBBON

~ HE Duchess Of Marlborough dur
ing her recent visit to this coun-
try set the fashion Of wearing a
band of narrow satin ribbon around the
neck Immediately above the bodice col
lar. This band, which clasps the throat
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

with pride. said. Thank you, thank
you" But. said the Boston man, Il
have heard it before; 1t is one Of
Bishop Huntington's sermons" 'tAh
yes. 7 dare say, to be sure: but Hunt
ingtOn could never have gotten it off
as 1 did. The Rams Horn.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
ron RFNT-HOUsEs

FOR RENT-HOUsEs-
FOR Rents room house. modern. at 81
Quincy st.
FOR -RENT-New S room house 1916 kan
sas aV. Inquire 1226 KAN aVe-tnd- tel 45s4.
FOR RENT-Good 3 room house, barn,
lot, We'll l0l2 Locust St
FOR RENT-New room house. modern
except heat, 515 ". 18th st. Inquire at
51S ". 18th st.
FOR RENT-Modern room house Tope-
ka ave near Sth st. Rent $3.50 if taken
soon Tel 4S5.
FOR RENT-convenient cottage bath.
gas furnace, cistern. wide hall, fire
place. suitable for natural gas. SIS. 526
Lincoln St. corner 9Th Inquire at sos
" sth- Ind. tel 5252.
FOR RENT-A room nat. no children
wanted Inquire sol Madison st.
FOR RMsT-RooMs
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 61S Monroe
street.
FOR Rents furnished rooms for light
housekeeping at 426 JEFFERSON ST
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms modern house lo2 F. 18th st.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front
room. wOul serve meals if desired. 125
Jackson. near r, L depot.
FOR RENT furnished rooms lis Tyler.
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms. "a per
moath, l22l Monroe Call after p. m.
FOR RENT-Rooms with board, bath,
gas, fire, $3.50 week. 3Os +. 9th st.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front upstairs
room to gentlemen. 1017 Jackson st.
Fer RENF-Furnished room with board
Can afternoons 1881 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms 1st floor
to family without children. 312 E. Sth.
FOR RENT-Nice office room at ss5 Kan
sas ave Inquire G. o. Smith, 503 To
peka ave.
FOR RENT nice furnished rooms at
227 Harrison st.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern rooms 125
2. 10th St Ind. tel. 1852.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
BOARD L desired 40 w Sth St
FOR RENT furnished front room with
alcoVe and UNFINISHED rooms up
stairs modern. with gas bath and heat
fine location, in d new house Inquire 715
w 9th st.
fOfe KEN IL nicely 1ufmSheu rooms,
cheap. 30 Van Buren st.
FOR Rents nicely furnished house
keeping rooms 1923 Madison St
FOR RENT-NEIsCFsEIT.A ANEoUs
FOR RENT-SmaH store building in Au-
burndale Inquire pos The Drive.
FOR RENT-Store room, 935 Kansas ave.
Both telephones It
FOR RENT Kansas ave. store room
q by so feet, s rooms and bath sec
ond floor, prefer to rent the entire build
ing to one party. Dr.. G. P Lux, S03 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

--@-~~~~-e-~-~1~--.~-- (s--~---~~~~---~--~~~
CARPET cleaning and rug factory. We
clean. scour, Eeft, sew and lay your
carpets IN a workman like manner. new
rugs all sizes from your old carpets. o
AcCornick Rug factory & Carpet Clean
ing words so Van Buren, &c. Phone "a
J F. PETRIK & SONS. upholsterers. new
ana sco,,Sed. rent Ss-ed and iaid. ss-sss
keneas ave. phones: Ind lsz: Eell -
LEGAL.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be it
known that my application is now on
ale in the Office Of the probate court OF
S,Sf9 l1ee ; ashl lilI,3o aol a- =
cording to law. at 632 Kansas ave, in the
Second ward OF the city Of Topeka,
ing is set for the 2lst day Of Dec. 1905.
GEO. ". sTANSFIELD.
PHYsECT AVS aNsD sI-RsszOx~
asylual Asntai and nervous diseasea.sos
kan Gv. Phones IA EeA 1szs Z. Bursa
EDA c RARNEa = d
tesnth and Clay. oGico hours: q a &c
il e. "a. and p m 70 s 3 a. Both
phones ls residences. and Ind 1sle Olfiee
PAVING.
CAPITAL. CITY VLTRIkIED =tsIGk =
PAVING CO.. 11s ". sth St MtgT& O
building PaviaG and s1deWalk Dr1cE
wREE DIsPFNsAhY
TOPEKA FREE DIsPENsAkY. sout--
sast corner 18th and TysaE sta.. from 1
to 2 p. n. except Sundays CONDUCTED y
bensft % persons Without means who
need medical attention and treatment -
ttents are assured Of careful ana eonslq
crate Treatment 19sdieins furnished in
gEyoHgsEa Eaoooo
i. C. ROD4AN, blooming plantsscut dow
ers. palms. designs. decorations sos Kan
ave Phone 81. Greenhouse 18th and Mon
BICYCLES ND REP AIRENs.
U. & CYCLE CO. us e sth st. Nationa
3 Iver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies. repalrs
WHOT,Ess AF,EHA
~~~~~~--~>-~--~~~~~---~---~-
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO
Hardware. stoves. nns tools 3Oa KaE
cas- ave Tel -
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
.0-~-~-~O~~-0-~---~-~-
j. c. WILSON, contractor I'D builder
Job work promptly done 10 E sth et
Ind tel 1244
S7NOEFRT Az FRS
L II PENWELI-. funeral director an
enlbaImer. First class service. reasona
bic prices. 6l1 Quincy st Both phones 1S9
gEwCT HRS
JAMES B. HAYDEN, JeweIer and Opt
clan Complete stock Of watches. dis
E7onds. HiIverWare. etc Eyes examines
ard epec1a cles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
wANTGr--NFALR HELP

gISz-AIaI.E HELP
WANTED-BIan and wife hotel cooks 100
miles S. W. $50 month free pass Fur
man. 7s5 Kansas ave
vvANTED-Camp cook for 6 men. sS5 mo.
Free pass FurTnans fs5 Kansas ave
WANTED-H'or y army. able pooled unmsr-
ried men between ages Of q and s.. cte-
temperate habits. Who car speak. read and
write English. Fer Information apply 70
recruiting officer 50 Kansas ave. Topeka.
Kan
WANTED-Bden to ship south. R. R.
work farm hands. corn huskers, labor
farm, man and wife cooks hotel help.
Capital Emp. Agency 7S5 Kansas ave
WANTED-A young man of good address
to solicit in Topeka for a business house
on commission, good opportunity, student
preferred. 5oo Kansas ave BoEh tele-
phones 559.
WANTED Experienced shoe salesman.
also furnishing goods salesman Ad-
dress S. F. L. Journal.
SALESMAN to sell first class nursery
stock, pay weekly, stock guaranteed
true to name. For terms write G. L.
Knight. Lawrence kan
WANTED-FEB1AIlE HELP.
WANTED-Waitresse house girIs.ehan
DeElHdEUS, lQnGn counter AeiDs women.
$50 month, board room and pass women
cooks. hotel help. F'urman, IS5 Kan, ave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house maid no
washing, highest wages. 500 Topeka av.
WANTED dining room girls at Fifth
Avenue hotel
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work small family 7l9 Taylor ST.
WANTED-Dressmalz for all kinds Of
work Mrs. Mercer, Crosby Bros.
WANTED-A cook, good wages to an ex-
perienced cook with references. SIS
Western ave.
WAyTED-agJsCIsl II.AEEoL's
WANTED-By a refined lady, place as
companion at night, close in. NJ D.
care Journal
WAETED-By a young lady, room and
board in private family. Address D. S
s, care Western foundry city.
WANTED-Piano and organ repairing.
ref1nishing and action work a specially
Geo. D. Butts, 921 2. 6th St
WANTED-Neglected east Kansas timber
watered farm at Z price Snap, Journal
WANTED-To exchange choice building
lots for good team. Apply at 920 Jackson
WANTED-Horses and cattle to winter.
IL miles east Santa Fe shops. Seward
ave Bel tel $50 red H P COursey-
WANTED-VeaI calves and fat cows at
Porter's, 4l2 E. 4th- Ind. tel 3e3
WE PAY highest cash prices Tor you cast
OF clothing shoes. hats overcoa rs Tron
Us a card or call Ind. tel 1888 Abe Ia
cobson. 500 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
FURNACR wORAa
ALANUFACrURERA
aTs1RAaR
RAILROAD TIaaE TABi.Ra

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLE
Topeka KAN.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

ARIS. Oct. 28.-Automobile en-
thusiasts-and they include
nearly everybody in smart so
cietV-are charmed with the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

r-~~-->r>-----~>---~---7
Z. G. JOHNSON. shave 1Oo; shampoo. ha1
cut. massage. 15c. eth and Quincy
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

and wife hotel cooks 100
miles S. W, $50 month. free pass. Fur
man. 735 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

PRYSTCT AVS a%sb RgvRSsFrGB<&
@~c~~r--e@-@-~---~-~s~
DR. &AS4 NAN iAte GupG. state tnssaia-
asyluaA AsntaI and nervous diseases. So
Kan. ~. Phones IA Rez- zS7e Z. Bure0
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06
STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCIL.

IHE J. c. DARLING CO., ia kan- ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and alunainum traGs
.heeks. Prices low. Catalog free Tel ~
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06


Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-06

FOR RENT-916 Kansas ave. store room
q by 50 feet. s rooms and bath on sec
ond floor, prefer to rent the entire build
ing to one party. DR.. G. P. Lux. s03 Kan
sas ave.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30

terrenos de Berig7o Truebs; al Sur
con Benito Ctrrera', a. Etc con Ma.
nuel Parez, Pab I Uosfrl y Catalina
Pens; yAl OMts con ia cArretera y
terrenos de Trueba Es ura segreea
ci6n de Ia aocs ndmero /, 1886, folio 1913
inscription primera del tomo 80 del
Ayuntamiento de San Juan; estS
inscrita al tomo 43, folio 239, rdmero
1875
Fl Acto dc Ia subasta tendrk lugsr
el lta 'ei' te de EnerO del prtx mo afio
de 9,6 y bora de las tres de ID tarde,
en- mi oacins iita en- el mismo edi6cio
de ls Cyrts
Los blenes seran sdiudIcados al
meior postor y ell psgo de la vepta 90
hsrs elective On ell acto de Ia s6iudi.
cscl6ni hsciendose presents que ell IL.
citador que obtuv.sls 10 buena pro hs
de corformsrse con les tftulos eNls-
tentss.
Dsdo bSi1 mi frma b" y dia vein
te y ie!s de Diciembrs de mil novecien.
tos cinco, en- San Juan P. Il.
JOSE LABRADOR.
Marthsl District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30
Ia PRENSA Y La L|GA
0Pihiones del "BoIetin Mer-
cantil" sobre Ia respuesta
del Comite Territorial
La "LIG4" ES POLITICA
Tiene derecho al apoyo de los
partidos. Los 10 del Conf
te ayudan a sus enemlgos

mo es aspiration ese"cial de ID
Lig. de 10. m,nIcipios trabajer en-
p fadaments cen todo sque 10 qua
tiends 4 la union de los puertorrique'
nos, en- el orden a aspiration comdu
de a'canzar para Puerto REQ may "
suma de bieusstar polis'co y eccn6.
mic,
Ben c'aramenle esta exores ado
aqui, = supque no 10 e.tuviers, bas-
tarfa con saber que esa Liga Sc ha
tornado 90 momentoa de gran descon.
tsnto pdblico, y respondiendo & un
estado de opici6n resueltamente con.
trsrio al reg linen VICENTE para que se
acepte y reconozcs como un orgapii.
mo eminentemer te popular que tiene
una alta signifcac!6n polftIca.
Quererle negar por este el dsrecho
indiscutible que tlene el spoyo de los
partidos, va que se 10 prestaron al
principle por dsber indecllnable, pues-
to que SO trata de un organtsmo & to.
das luces conventente y dtil para 10
dtfensa de Jos intereses del psfs y los
partldos politicoa no pueden reg gstear-
le su concurso, es una torpeza lamen.
table. y,
La pretendida aclaracion que
trata de explicar l6gica y airosa.
mente la negstiva del comite terrific
rial del parsido republican, q 10 soil :
eitad de IL Liga de los municipios,
coloca 4 un prominent miembro de
ess partido que contribuJ6 efcszmsn.
to a que Ia Ligs So constituyese, en-
uua situaci6n harto d fell lnestable
E.ts impoitica msdida que ha
causado tan NAL efseto en- la opinion,
habra servido de regociio q los con.
greg sntes, daadoles la rsS6n que pre-
tendfaa tene. para oponerse al funcio-
namiento de 10 Ligs de los mu aiclpios.
Por todas parts que SO mire han
hscho NAL los que parape.ados tras
un egoismo oportanists, que q ellos
puede antoja-se'es discreto, an intsn-
tado cooperar al bloquso rede entorists
para matar la Liga de los municIpios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30

Fl lunes TRAvlATA. Linda.mdsi
CO. asuuto CONGO ldfsimo , siempre en-
csntsdor. No Is pusds dudar de cue
los artiitaS trabsisrGu como saber
hscerlo y de que Ell pdblico acudirG eu
masa & una de 'sus operas fAvori-
tas.
La tsmporsda teatral es brillants.
Lastima que sea tan corts. Convene
que aproveehsn el tempo los diletsQn.
Il de San Juan , de los pueblos pr6xi.
mos J que Ie estimule { Ia smpresa
para que ella y otras nos vislten con
frecuencia.
81 no, Iera cosa de repetlr la trasa
de Bscquer en- Las G Golondrinas
sEsaI, np volvsrInJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-30
EN- BARcEL0NETA
Fiestas popuIares. FL padre
LIamas. RegaIo de los Sc
1ores Balseiro y Geogetti
PROGRESO LOCAL
Inauguration del reloj de to.
rre y del matadero pdblico.
La orquesta de Arecibo.

FL progreso dando cada die un
paso de avance on este poblado, ds.
muestra que el trabsjo continuado ea
el camino que deben seguir los pue.
bios para 81 engrandecimlsnto y bisn.
estar.
La aetividad conatante del padre
Llamss ayudado con los recursos ne.
cesarios por alggunos propietarios, o.
el rasultado Hnsl tsnsr un tsmplo
en- que los catelicos pusdsn elevar sua
precss al Dlos omuipotsnte , On que
el quito puede celebrsrse con msgne.
acencis para quien es celebrado.
Grsciss & Ia bondad de los seho-
res Bs'seiro GeorgetM gus han re-
galado un hermoso reloi de torre, ha
quedado instalado este On 10 do esta
Iglesia y 10 celebran destas para con-
msmorar ~ Inauguration.
AL mismo tempo y coincid iendo
con esta fecha 80 inaugurarA 81 nuevo
matadero p1blioo construfdo en- lurar
adecuado por el Hon. Ayuntamiento.
He aquf el orden que 20 piensa
llevar en- los festejos;
Dia 81 de Diciembrs. En- sl trsn
correo llegara de Arscibo la orc uesta
que dirigs el professor unor Gambia.
dirigi6ndose al matadero, donde & loe
acordes de una marchA 90 estrensr& 81.
to sscrifcandose una novilla cuya car
ne asra res galada q los pobres do 10 10.
calidad. A las s .. M, retreta nor Il
orquesta del senor g andia. A las II.
sntrega por los sef1orei Balaeiro '
Giorgetti al senior cura parroco, me-
diante acta notaris', del rsloj. Acto
seguido sc proceder& 8 gu bendici6n :
SO cantara un 7e Deum en- acci6n do
gracia'. A las IL, sonara Ia csmps.
"a del reloj por primera vsz dando
confer 20 q marcsr ell tempo al comen.
zar oil nuevo enc de 1.906. Fate soto
sera amenizado por la orquesta, v nd,
quemarAn multitud dc fuegoa artIf.
cisles.
Dla II de Enefo. "A las s ., m
diana por TODD el poblsdo. A LAST,
repsrto de limosnas los pobres. A
las Q, misa solemne con orqueita y
voces, llegadas de Arecibo. Por 10
nochs terminar& Ia fiesta con un luei.
do baile.
CORRESPONSAL.