davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
A PICTURESQUE GIRL IN A FLowERTRMAED PANAMA

have elected her an honorary captain
In tho department.
Her royal highncsg was Princess
Marie d'Or'eans, and her husband,
Prince Wadcmar. SIS Queen AleNaudra's
youngest brother Whenever thcre IA q
blk fire the princess ls TO be seen wad-
ing with her heavy boots through the
atreams OF water TO whore the fire is
ilnrcest and II IL hardly necessary to
say that the presence OF the princess
encourages the nremen to display still
greater courage
In time of peace the princess often
visits the fire stations converses with
the officers and watches the men at
their athletic eXercises,-E Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
IIIlII.

The members OF the choir were given
n most delightful social at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. James NJ Kirkham
last Thursday evening, The evening
was spent IN songs, music and games,
and tasty refreshments were served.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
S. |. Goodwin, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Child, Mr. and
Mrs. lie Roy Davis, Mrs. Eva Merrill,
Misses Birdie Stoddart. Maud Webb,
Christie Fox. Josie Snow, Alice Roberts
aud Messrs Isaac Fox, George Webb,
Joseph Kirkham and Robert McOmie,
The Relief society OF the Fourth
ward gave a supper and dance I'm the
bank building which was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by those
present.
Mr. Webb Greene of Mount Pleasant
was visiting his son, Mr.. r. II. Greene,
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Hon. and Mrs. George Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Austin and Mrs, Lettie
Gudmunsen left Tuesday morning for
a pleasure trip In California.
-
Supt, James II. Gardner and Chief
Engineer NJ w. ingalls, returned from
an inspection OF the Idaho factories
Saturday.
The Daughters OF the Revolutionary
war held their monthly meeting and
social al the home OF Mrs. j. Nj. Kirk
ham Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II, Greene entertain
ed the 500" club Thursday evening at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
A Princess Who is a Fireman.

Princess Waldemar of Denmark IS
greatly Interested In tho nremen of
Copenhagen and shows Il IN 40 prac.
teal a way that they all adore her ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H1u uuulnTunJunnn nIpnnnnnLn numb
Marriage licenses We're issued during
the past week by the county clerk TO
the following persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

will appear in Library Hall next Fri
day night, February 10. OF these
talented artists the Charleston, S. C..
Post. says:
The concert last evening at the
Freundschaftsbund Hall offered an
unsuual opportunity to the music-lov-
ers Of this city Herr Karl Grienauer.
absolute master and lover of his in
strument, placed himself above all
criticism, even above all praise. Ten
der, passionate. sportiye, whether the
mood was careless, loving. or deeply
reverential. its expression was always
perfect. Whether his cello glorified
religion itself in the solemn music Of
the holy grail, sang its pious hymn in
Haende's Largo, was tenderly hap
py in Rubinstein's exquisite melody n
whether We visited again some of
the wild scenes of the Hungarian
Steps with the poet Lenau in Pop
per's Tarantalla, or merely listened to
the wooing of lover in the charming
encore following the Largo. who seem.
ed TO say SO happily: DO you love
me?" and here there is a suspicion
of tears which are kissed away-eacn
one of all these was beautiful and per-
feet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

noticeable in audiences, and at the
conceit of actors. 1t is presented in
two acts which represent a street in
Nice at the Carnival, and the lobby
and auditorium Of New York thea
tire. The piece is said to be gorgeous
ly mounted and will present a great
array of extremely pretty girls. The
principals of Mr.. Seabrooke's support
are: Diamond Bonner, Josie Intropi-
iii. Helen Dexter. Lois Ewell, Vesta
Stanton. Helen Carpenter. Ethel In
tropidi. Bessie Kinsella. Pauline Har-
rice. Harry Marlborough. Tony Hart,
Walter Perclyal. A. Seymour Brown,
Frederic Scott. John Stepping. Char
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

is said, is not now to be seen on the
American stage. Twenty-one must
cal numbers Of very great merit are
rendered during the performance.
The Millionaire" Thomas Q. Sea
brooke, is the role of a man with so
much money that he has strenuous
time getting rid of it. This is con-
structed on new lines, and derives its
humor, in the main. from very spir-
tied pasqHinade on the new type in
American life, the money burner, and
some very pointed shafts thrown at
f1rst-nighters in New York. the foibIes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
PLAYS, PLAYERS,
AND GREEN
ROOM GOSSIP.

jokes that debars these merry plays
from some people There is not a
lie Of dialogue nor gown in The
Wizard Of Or" to offend or cause I'M
casiness TO the most captious play
goer. Nor is il at any time slow
enough TO bore of rakish tastes in the
atrical matters. 1t abounds in hearty
wholesome fun and is a capital enter
tainmelt for young and old alike.
AS a spectacle, The Wizard OF Oz'
has never been equaled OF the Amer.-
can stage. The most astonishing
changes in lights and colors follow IN
such rapid succession as TO confuse
the senses in the most pleasuTable
way imaginable. The illusion OF trans
ition from Kansas TO fary!and Is In
Itself most original cOnceit and IS
executed By means of novel inven-
ton OF Stage Director Julian Mitchell
that has no precedent in the annals
of spectacular productions. But the
triumph OF The Wizard OF o. Is the
beautiful transformation OF the. field
Of glowing peoples from summer TO
winter. This effect is achieved BY
means of a happy combination OF old
lime Kaleidoscope splendor and the
,iectricity and improved stagecrait OF
- present day.
The Wizard of Or" does not depend
exclusively. however, upon its gorge
Gus stage pictures. The drollery OF
the animated Tin Woodman and the
joirtless Scarec-ow. would alone as
sure the success Of the play.
The management announces that the
curtain will rise precisely at O'Clock,
and the Kansas cyclone. which opers
the play, should not be missed by any
one. II is one of The Wizards"
most novel features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

gratifying 10 the people of New Or
leans that they can see Miss Santje
again this season in accordance vita
their desire, while other Southern CT
ties in which she is to appear will
welcome her with equal warmth.
The four stars named above play
the leading roles in a comedy of love
and intrigue which has probably been
seen and enjoyed by almost every ex-
perienced theatre-goer in Europe and
America. Young men and women who
have not seen 1t. as well as the Older
heaas. viii wish TO enjoy this rich
dramatic treat. The indications arc
that one Of the largest audiences of
the yesr viii be present when the
curtain rises on next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

man. a master of several languages. a
finished actor whose best work was
exhibited in Rosemary" and Nathan
Hale. For several years he support
Cd Nine. MOdjeska in classic roper
i0ire and thus is eminently fitted for
sle legitimate drama. His part here
Tor the depictment of a cool-headea.
cynical diplomat who foils the schemes
~ the Countess Zicks, SPY in the
employ o. the Russian government.
z hose who have seen his performance
On the part have expressed themselves
es greatly pleased Herewith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

The list OF amusements for this
week is exceptionally good one. In
fact, the three attractions which are
booked to appear here stand second
to none now making this circuit
The Wizard of o. was in Pensacola
last year, and those who were fortu-
nate enough to witness it were so We'll
pleased that it is safe TO predict that
they will all go TO see il again. Rose
Coghlan in Diplomacy" supported by
Howard Kyle. is another attraction
which Pensacola was fortunate to get
and one which will certainly be liber-
ally patronized. AS for The Billion
aire, we'll, there is but one thing that
will prevent any theatre-goer from
seeing it, and that is the price of ad-
mission. No one, however, is likely
to miss that as it will be a treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
AT THE CIRCUS.

AT THE CIRCUS.
Every seat and all available stand
ing room occupied and many seated
on the ground close to the arena, such
was the condition of things at both
performances at Sparks circus which
showed here at East Sioe Park yester-
day afternoon and evening. The cir
Gus was a first-rate exhibition, the
performers being stars in their re-
sDective lines Many clever feats were
performing by the acrobats, trapeze
artists, and cont oTtionist, besides the
tricks of a well-trainej elephant. dogs,
lions and horses; and old and young en-
joyeG a remarkably interesting exhi-
bition. The Sparks show will always
have a warm welcome in this city.
The circus is at Canisteo today
Corning IN. " Daily Journal, July
II. 1904.
The above show will exhibit near
the Carnival shed on West Garden
street on February ? and 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

Lynn Pratt ha s
consented 10 As
sum The role o.
Julian Beauclero.
in which many
OF the most cele-
brsted English
and American &C
tors have won
their spurs. Hith-
erto Mr.. Pratt's
histrionism has
been chiefly con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
STAGE FOLKS.

An embarrassing interruption, by
friendly inclined author, took
place when Esther Lyon mrs
Eagle) was playing Tribly. in
the play of that name. In
the last act is a scene where Trilby
who has been under the hypotic in
fiuence of Svengali during his life
time, sees a photograph of that wick
ed play-personage. At the sight of the
face of the man who so long held his
horrible power over her. so shocks
the girl tnat her death quickly follows.
When the scene had advanced to the
point where Trilby sees the photo
graph, the -Teassuring voice of small
boy in the gallery came across the
auditorium.
Don't be afraid, lady said the boy,
he's dead as a door nail-he can't
hurt you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

always De guogeQ
Howard Kyle
has been engaged
al great expense
20 play the part
opposite 10 Miss
Coghlan, Henri
sisauclero. Mr..
Kyle was desir-
GUS OF continuing
bis individual the
8trical tour. but
he large induce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
Navy Yard Robber Killed.

New York. Feb. flames Sehoy.
one of the four men caught in the act
&C roDbing Brooklyn navy yard, was
shot and instantly killed by Private
Laurence C. Milton. a sentry. HIS
companions escaped. When Milton
discovered the men and ordered them
TO halt they ran. One of the four
shots fired by the sentry brought Sc
boy down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
EThE RlLLIoNAIREn

Thomas Q. Seabrooke has made a
great hit In the character Of John Doe,
in Klaw & Erlanger's marvelously
beautiful spectacular production CT
Harry B. Smith and Gus Kerker's new
musical comedy, The millionaire"
which will be presented in this city
at the opera house next Tuesday, Feb
ruary Z.
This part is said to be better adapt
ed to him than any in which he has
vet been. seen. The company num-
bers 100 people and a more talented
and evenly balanced organization it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
DIPLOMACY

fellow stars viii appear at the opera
house for one performance only and
VIII not return this season. The idea
OF the actress has been TO reproduce
Diplomacy" on the same sumptuous
scale and with a cast whose distin.
lion and excellence equal the first
american production 80 the play I'd
Walacks Theatre IN New York CITY.
Diplomacy is one Of the greatest
plays written by modern dramatist
and us revival b. an all star cast has
elements OF extraordinary interest.
Miss Rose Coghlan herself has been
identified with the play throughout IT'S
rntire career in this country. Miss
Goghlan was educated in Paris and he
gan acting In London at the age n
eighteen After a season as leading
lady with Barry Sullivan she came 10
America under Lester WaIlack's man
sgement and created The role OF Zicka
in Diplomacy" This is the role she
viii present in the coming revival 81
Ss1dou's mastery drama. Il is her
most brilliant and enduring success
and By il the art of Rose CoghIan will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyan. of Butlerville, O., laii
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full symptoms of indigestion and bill.
iousness, to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
He says: They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache
constipation, ETC." Guaranteed at ali
drug stores, price % cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05


Dora has been
entrusted TO Miss
Suzanne Santje.
She is the beau
tiful young &C
tress whose home
is in Charleston.
S. c. and who
headed the lead
ing stock CON-
psny in New Or
leans all last sea-
son. At the close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

fined to New York City, as be has been
in great demand for productions there.
In person he is tall. youthful, hand
some, and should prove an ideal Cap
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
a1HE WIZARD OF or

The Wizard Of OF, which has scor-
ed one of the most emphatic successes
of the decade will be seen on ThLrs-
day. February 9. The extravaganza
has all the gayety and life of modern
musical comedies; and 1t is free from
the suggestiveness in costuming and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

nent held out 70 him by Miss Coghlan
and her manager. George H. Brennan,
have caused him 10 forego starring
lemPorarily in order 10 appear in
Diplomacy" Mr.. Kyle is a college
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL At your druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

of the season 1900 theatre-goers in
monster petition asked Miss Santje to
return 10 that city as star. II will Be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

THE GRlENAUER REcITALs.
The next number in the Lyceum
Course which is being given under the
auspices of the Library Association
will be the famous Grienauers, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
$500 LAUNCH RACE
BETWEEN CUPID AND FREDDIE
and all conditions of weather.
(SignedD r. p. EDMUNDSON,
FRANK LEWIS.
w. p. LAZELLE,
z. FORUM,
Witnesses.

It has been ~ue time since a
launch race has occurred in the bay,
and the coming event Will therefore
be a matter OF widespread interest.
Neither boat has, so far as the public
knows, a time record. but it is gen.
orally conceded that they are pretty
evenly matched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05

les Halton, James Grant and Abraham
Friedland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Among the i'm.

Among the i'm
pOrtant dramatic
announcements Ct
the New Year Is
the news that
Rose Coghlan S
all star revival Of
Sardou's 'Diplo-
macy" is to be
brought here on
next Saturday
Feb. II. " 1 S s
Coghlan and her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
Agreement.

The undersigned parties, B. P. Ed
mundson. owner of the launch Cupid,
and Frank Lewis, owner of the launch
Freddie, agree to race from the end
of Palafox wharf twice around the
sea buoy and back TO Palafox wharf,
race to take place on February 25th,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Both boats to be tied together and
cut aloose for start.
The launch Cupid to race with 16
horsepower Globe engine; the launch
Freddie 10 race with rs horsepower
StrellingeT engine.
The parties agree TO race for the
sum of four hundred dollars. posting
a forfeit for one hundred dollars.
The race to take place under any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
EVENT HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR
SATURDAY, FEB. 25, WHEN
TWO FASTEST LAUNCHES IN
BAY WILL COMPETE FOR
HONORS.

What will unquestionably prove an
interesting and exciting launch race
has been arranged for Saturday, Feb.
%, between Bonnie Edmundson' )
launch Cupid. and the launch Freddie,
owned by Frank Lewis, which the
latter recently brought here from New
York.
The Cupid, which is one of the
handsomest and probably the fastest
excursion launches in the bay. has re
Gently been OveThauled and equipped
with a Is horsepower gasoline spark
engine. The Freddie is built some
thing like the tender TO naval
vessel and Is equipped with a
fifteen horsepower gasolene spark
engine. She is not quite so large rs
the Cupid but she is said to
have astonishing speed capacity. The
signed agreement for the race is as
follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
CORAzoN DE OBRERO

mo tempo que 81 cuerpo SO des-
plomabA On TERRA.
Los padrinos SO acercaron
apresuradamente. Carpignano
estaba desmsyado y el medico
que 10 reconcile diio que Ia he
rids era gravfsima, pero que 81
Ia hemorragia interna no 10 aho-
gabs, a1n podria sslvarse.
Manfredo estaba & pocos
pasos muy p6Iido, pero satisfe-
cho de 81 mismo. 81 CarpignEno
morfs, adn tenfa esperlnzas de
veneer q Antonieta y verla &
sus pies.
Volvi6 q Turin y almorz6
alegremente con Fnrlotti, mien-
tras discutian el artfculo que ha.
bfan de insertar en- el peri6dico
dando cuenta del duelo, Y en- el
que veladaments 90 harfa passr
{ Manfredo por hombre de gran
valor.
Despues de almorzGr se mar
che & Sd casa, donde 10 duefia le
dijo que qua joven bellfsima ha-
bis venido & preguntar por 81, "
que volverfa.
-Bueno; pues avisadme
cuando vuelva.
Sc recost6 vestido sobre Ell
lecho, y no tard6 en- dormirse,
psro d POGO ratio 10 Desperation
diciendole que hAbiG vuelto Is
ioyen.
-lQa6 pRsel contest6 Man. \
fredo.
Era Antonieta.
Manfredo la ofreci6 una si. |
lla, pero ella hizo como que mol
habil comprendido, y continue
de pie. EstabA palidfsima y pG.
recfa que acAbabA de salir de
una enfermedad.
LOS habais bltido en- due.
10 con CarpignanO y 10 hAbsisH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
4 ,rido2 diio durAmente 10 joven
-LC6mo 10 sabeis2

.rido2 diio durAmente 10 joven.
--tC6mo 10 sabei.l
Il bailarina se acerc6, Y
cogi6ndolo violentamsnte por un
brazo. continue:
X Ha sido por causa mfs :
! Por defender mi dignidad in
famemente ultraiada por vos
Respondedme -. Respond ed
me.
No tengo NADIA que res
ponderos, desde ell momento en-
que estais tan bien informada.
r-iSois IN miserablel iun
villanol lun ssesinol
Manfredo crugi6 losdientes.
Il Tanto os importa vues.
tro .amantel
ID Mi amante! -. iSabeis
10 que Carpignano ha hecho Dor
m{3 Cusndo vos me hundisteis
en- 81 tango. Y pr6xima a morir,
Carpignano salv6 no solo mi vi
do. sino Ia de vuestro hiio, &
Quien llevaba 70 en- el seno.
-lNi hiiol replied Man.
fredo como 81 no hubiera COM
prendido bien. y despu6s enco.
giendoss de hombros continue:
lQu6 fSbula vents { contarmel
No es fSbula; 90 l. horri-
bic verdad. Cuando me absndo-
nSstsis hAciendoos pRssr por
20 era " madre.
Manfredo se puso lfvido CO.
no an cad&ver, y permlneci6
IN momento como presa de Il
snza, pero tsrmin6 por
anzGr una carcRjAda convulsiYa,
replied:
q 1ereis hacsrme Greer
$50 para conmoverme, pero si
70 fuera el padre de ese nifio no
l1bieseis esperadc tanto tempo
para deefrmslo. 81 20 fnese 90
padre no me odiArfAisi no me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03

Gracias en- mucho & los primsros
donativos ofrecidos por el rey y Ia
reina, y & los del principe y princasa
do Gales, al fondo de Man sion House,
cooperando Ia realization del noble
pensamiento de Mr. w alter Ell. Long de
auxiliar & los pobres que son dignos
dc clio durante este invierno, Ia obra
ha tenido I'm comienzo excelente. Es-
p6rase que, On vez de crearse cada ai1o
ssgdn las necesidades 10 demandan, el
fondo iniciado por el rey, quede esta-
blecido con caracter permanente.
81 el desamparo y Ia miseria en-
esta metr6poli pueden medirse por las
estadfsticas de la ley dc socorros & los
pobrss, el fondo, para poder hacer
frente todos los casos, tendrfa que
ser de inmensas proporciones. Lon
drss mantiene actualmsnte mas de
veinte mil necssitados haee tres amos.
Siguiendo & la cantIdad dada por
81 reg do . |, 3le, otros personajes dis
tingnidos han rivalizado en- imisar su
ejemplo. Lord lreagh he dado 25, 1000 j:
los banqusros Rotschild 8 $4,000; el
honorable N. F. D. Smith S2,500 Y
los Peabody, encargados do bienss,
$4,000. Las sumas rscaud adas LEG an
ahora & 26 900 libras esterlinas 8 sean
8 10000, aumentsndo diarlamente en-
notable proportion.
Oportuno es decir, que no es solo
Londres Ia dnica poblaci6n que SO
muestrs mas apremiada en- socorrer
{ los gentes sin trabajo en- estos dias
de fin de af1o. Todas las grandes ciu-
dades del reino se hallan obligadss q
hacsr frente al mismo problema de re-
msdiar 10 missria de los necesitados,
que On elias pululan. Cuantas solu-
clones son imaglnables, se,indican CO.
mo pansceas para mejorar este estado
de cosas. En elias hay dos que me.
recen citarse.
LADY Warwick, en- uu meeting &C.
lebrado hace pocas noches en- ell ex
tremo Este de Londres, habl6 en6rgi-
camente & un auditorio distinguido,
aludisndo al abandono con que SO con-
sidera el problema de la misericordia-
La condesa describi6 las actu es
condolences del trabajo como un YER
dedero caos, incapaz de ser disipado
por los mismos que tienen autoridad
para clio; abog5 por la production CO.
lectiva una organization cooperate
va como primer paso hacia Ia soluci6n
del problema.
I'll obispo de Manchester habl6 en-
otra reunion, y dijo que mientras en- el
estado actual dc miseria puede pres
tarse algdn alivlo al verdadero nece-
sitado sin trabajo, no SO ma aplicado
nj siquiera un palliative, y que Ia ST.
tuaci6n 50 hacia cada vez mas crftica.
Dos reformas consider6 indispsnsab les
para resolver el problema. Una es la
reforma general de los m6todos de
educaci6n dc suerte, que los ni1os que
promsten, puedan ser enviados direc
tamente de 10 escuela hacia el trabaj 10
para 81 cual se han preparado y son
aptos. La otra gran reforma social
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03

Esta antigua y acssditada
fasmacia, la msjos do Ia locandad,
ha senovado todas sus sxistsncias
& int7oducido IN sxtsnso sustido
de drogas, psoductos quimicos y
msdicinas do Patents de los rrin-
cipalss Laboratories de Europa y
America.
FL jefs del sstablscimisnto.
que cusnta % afios de sxpszien-
cia On tan dslicada profession, atisn.
do embellishments, suxiliado poz
un intsngents personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
Por Ia a0tonon|ia

FL plan auton6mico que SO discu-
ti6 y aprob6 en- 10 Ultima Asamblea
del Partido Unionista celebrada On el
<Olimpo,, sst6 siendo objeto de favo-
rabies concentrates, y ha sido acepta.
do un&nimemente dentro de nuestra
agrupaci6n, y adn por algunos ele.
mentos republicanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
BtBLforRCA De sLA DRNeoRAsIA,

y saIi6 precipitAdamente de la
habitsei6n.'
MAnfredo 90 qued6 psnsa.
two. Aquel ni6o que llevAba 81
nombre de Carpiguano, debfa
heredar toda la fortuna dc F6-
lix, 81 este morfA. mo habfa lie.
gAdo el caso de intervenir 7
ManfredO 90 lanEaba por una
senda que podrfa terminsr muy
bien en- un precipicio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03

harias ana guerra & muerte,
y de una vez sabedle. 81 he es.
critic contra vos, 60 porque sa-
bfa que 81 acudiris a defenderos,
Y una sola cosa me disgustaria...
que no muriese de 50 herida.
Antonieta salt6 como ma
fera.
-Rogad q Dios, dijo, que
ESQ no suceda, pOrque os iuro
que harfa iusticia con mi mano;