davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

Hill has filled her position for number OF
years and likes the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Q1arles were called TO
Sparta burg to the ed sIde OF their son Mr..
T. p. QuarleS, Jr., Monday. Mr.. Qrarles Ia
much better and speedy recovery Is hoped
for.
Dr. Rayford Power pent last week with
bis father Mr.. Henry Power n Antrevile.
Miss Corrie Klllingsworih Is in Atlanta for
q few days.
Mrs. D. a. Godbold has returned 10 her
home 10 Marion after spending sometime
here With Mrs. James s. Bowie.
EUCHRE CLUB.
Mrs. Frederick Mlnsha all entertained the
Ladies' Elchre Club Friday afternoon. Mrs.
William Z. Greene assisted Mrs MinshalI In
receiving her gu-sts and served refreshing
led tea In the hail. After 4 numhnc OF In
tPrr-,tine games cake aud ices w-rp served
Miss Grace Smith VIII entertain tie CLUB AT
To" "rXt meeting.
MS. Mclaughlin OF Bishopville and Miss
Stevenson Of Dele SaCe are the guests OF Mrs =.
w. s. Cothrau.
DoFC'S.
The Clarke Alien Chapter D. OF C's will
Helen Smith. A full meeting is requested.
The annual dues are to be paid at this meet
tug.
Miss Lillian Gambrell spent Monday aud
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Allen NJ. Shoen and Master E lward
Sheen left Monday for Atlanta after spend
ing u while here with Mrs. j.. II. Perrin.
Mr.. j. l.. Perrin ami bis children went to
Atlanta Monday on the excursion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

We have several new drinks we want YOU
to tTy, 50 coma 10 Milford Drug Store where
yaY can get what you want served in the
best of style,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

Wanted.
Sha ares in the peoples Band J. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30
Wanted.

School books. j. G., ElIts,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-30

Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for 81.
Arbuckle's Coffee 15c per package.
25 lbs. of Good Rice for 81.
Octagon Soap, 7 bars for Csc.
10 lbs. Good Green Coffee for 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
What Other People Think

facilitate its operation. However, to
illustrate the writer has done, the
letter sse z is in better position where
it now appears because the forefnger
has already twice the number of keys
to operate that the others have; and
We're it in the position suggested, the
forefnger must reach farther to strike
that letter than it now does, inasmuch
as a proficient operator keeps the fin
gers always close to the keyboard with
the little fingers over the tai and
-" 8; as nearly as possible. With the
little finger of the left hand on the let
ter "a the graduated length of the
fingers naturally throws the middle fin.
ger to the letter "e''. It is better to
have the Ie'' operated by the left hand
because the right is more often taken
farther from the original position with
the little finger on the ";;' in order
that the thumb of the right may strike
the spacer, which is a most natura
thing to do.
Doubtless the inventor of the first
standard keyboard typewriter had duly
considered such points as have beer
mentioned in the relative placing of the
various letters of the alphabet. To my
mind, at least, not many Improvement
could be made in this arrangement and
as the writer has said, it would now b
almost impossible to change that ar
rangement without much inconvenience
~ r.. -Stenographer.
Minneapolis, Oct. 10, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Passengers to Blame for Infrequent Car
T. a. Service. -. g
To the EDITOR of THE Journal, -e. -. e..

r. - Service. Pm IS.
To the Editor of The Journal. III "
Minneapolis is said to- be city and
is in point of population and territory,
but in spite Of it all it has more country
village ways than any city west of
Indiana. I am unfortunate enough to
live no nearer town than Lake street
and am obliged to travel on the street
cars every Single blessed day. I am
not objecting to the tracks. or the cars
or the fares, but / do object to the
time it takes to- get from the center
Of the city to Lake street. r.
Laying aside consideration of the
service itself, the public is to blame
think, Minneapolis people are spoiled
When they ring for the car to stop
they remain seated until it comes to
a full stop. Then theyIget up and lei
surely stroll back, sometimes visiting
friends on the way, and they take their
time about getting off. =:
If the puslic would get hustle on
itself and be ready. to get on or off
when the car stops, the running time
on all lines would be reduced consider:
ably. If the, company would then use
the time saved in making additional
trips the service could be increased
from 20 to 80 per cent without increas
ing the equipment.
I realizes. Of course, that women with
small children, cripples and very ole
people need more time, but there il
no reason why the ,lable-bodied people
of Minneapolis should. use the street
cars during the busy hours of the day
for sleeping cars or dormitories. -,
Minneapolis, Oct. 20. -. M. E. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WHAT IS A FRANCHISE?
l Basis Of Valuation Suggested by {
Correspondent.


o the Editor of The Journal 49,
Recently The Journal discussed
he subjectof taxing franchises and
save as an opinion that it will require
ONE time and study to ascertain Just
franchise may be properly the subject
# taxation. The J Journal ques-
toned whether manufacturing corpora
ions could be subjected to a tax on
heir franchises. 49,
I think there is clear line to follow
seeking the basis for franchise
ak. Wherever an enterprise requires
he use and occupation of land belong
ng to the public there will" be found
he franchise value which may properly
,e taxed Most, perhaps all, manufac-
,uring plants occupy and use land which
taxed in the same way as farm lands
'esidences. Properly speaking there is
10 such a thing as a manufacturing
franchise. But a street railway or a
telegraph or telephone line has the use
IF the public street or highway which
s simply land devoted to Highway pur,
poses. While the telegraph usually oc
,upies the railroad right of way not
owned by the public, yet the railroad
light of way itself is a land grant. from
he public to corporation and is itself
The basis Of valuable franchise.
When corporation is granted the
Use of the street for the laying of .
,-'ailway this privilege is essentially rea
Estate, and as the city grows in popula
lion and wealth it becomes valuable
asset just as city lots become valuable
and is as properly basis for taxation
as any other land values. /
~ =. j. II. Sheets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
HOW THE NORTHWEST SUFFERS
A Minneapolitan en- Tour Gives Light
on Car Shortage.
To the Editor. of The journal.

To the Editor of The journal.
Before I left home for a trip to the
Pacific coast, the. grain. trade was COM
planning strongly Of the great shortage
Of rolling stock necessary for the mar
keting Of the immense crop Of grain
northwest Of Minneapolis. On my way
thru North Dakota I stopped at a num-
Der of points, and found the conditions
even worse than the, most emphatic
members Of the Chamber could. imagine.
IN Many complaints are made that cars
are not evenly, distributed. From, the
viewpoint Of the railroad man this ap.
parent favoritism is not only excusab1e
but necessary in the competition for
business. This condition of the favored
must continue to exist in future years,
unless state supervision Of the proper
kind cam be devised and enforced.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
new 500 Line running west from Thief
River Falls is a veritable blessing to
the section of North Dakota between
the main line of the Great Northern and
the Canadian line, and it is going to en-
JOY splendid business. 49,
In Montana the situation is even
worse than in North Dakota. Cattle
men are complaining bitterly Of what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
THE TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD.
Stenographer" Thinks the Letter 'se''
.-a5-t Was Wisely Placed.

70 the Editor of The journal.
In the Sunday Journal Of Oct. Is an
article appears in regard to the ar
rangement Of the letters on the stand
ard, Typewriter, keyboard. The letter
writer suggests that it ought to have
been placed at the right Of the center
to be operated by the forefnger of the
right hand. It is possible that. a slight
Encouragement Of the keyboard would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

man In this county has been very low
with typhoid fever for several weeks; so
i'll, In fact, that the physicians gave him
up to die. Another young man had
typhoid and took the frog treatment and
was cured, and so the treatment was APP
piled to the patient with gratifying re-
suits. The young man is reported as con-
valescing The toad, the story runneth,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
best .YiOlins.

best+violins. :s.+ R. B., =
.Jakob Stainer, the German violinist,
was born at Absam,- July IA, 1921, and
died in 1858. He was apprenticed to
a maker of stringed musical instruments
at Innsbruck Information regarding
the date when he made his best violins
is not obtainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NEW REMEDY FOR TYPHOID
Gastonia IN. Cl Gazette.

GaStOnta IN. % Gazette.
applied to the foot6of a fever patient and
kept there would certainly cure the pa
tient. It may be that the same is a
known remedy, known of old, but it is
new here In Newton, he says. "A young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

To the Editor Of The Journal. Na
A few days ago I sent you short
communication on car shortage in the
grain and stock sections tributary to
our city (Minneapolis(. In the Park
hotel in this city, which is patron1zeu
largely by stock owners and buyers, /
listened attentively to many converse
lions among these level-headed Mon
tanans. They consisted largely Of the
experiences of themselves and others in
| marketing their herds. The marked in
adequacy of shipping facilities was the
Keynote of nearly all the talk heard.
Many instances were related of herds
being driven from the feeding locations
to shipping points where arrangements
had already been made for cars and
power, only to be compelled to drive
their herds back again. Water and feed
are not often to be found near the ship
ping points, so that cars and locomo-
tives are usually ordered far in advance
Of date Of shipping. In places where
moderate supplies of fodder are obtain
able, the expenses Of a few days delay
are tremendous. '--..
I have no doubt that if the stockmen
were talking for obligation, they would
| have gone into details with me that
would make the situation much blacker
than was painted. "..<t ~
This is the season Of the year when
cattle from northern Montana are mar
I keted. 1t is, of course, important that
conditions are such that the heavy grain
and cattle shipments come at the same
time. Stockmen have learned from ex-
perience that it is not safe to risk their
herds thru Montana winter, and have
therefore acquired the business pru-
dence Of marketing a greater or less
per cent Of their holdings each fall.
Il To the ordinary DersOn it would seem
that year ago the railroad officials
could figure very closely on how many
cars and engines they would need this
fall for promptly taking cares of the re.
quirements. It is getting to be prob
lem with not only stockmen, but grain
men, as to how many years it takes rail
i way officials to properly provide fol-
! the shippers needs. .&>.1@- 81 60
+ H. have also listened to much, com
plant on the present price of cattle, il
comparison to the high price Of the
finished product. This point is not new
to your readers, for it is an established
fact that dressed meats are very high
and cattle on the hoof very low.
The sheep situation is very different
In explanation of this, stockmen assert
that the meat trust for some reason >ha:
, been unable to- control the price. Of
livery at present quotations. Many o.
; those who are selling. their entire flock
sheep. If shipping facilities were bet
ter, Montana would be a greater shippe
: of sheep than ever before. AS it is
on account of the attractiveness of tn
> present price and contracts are ever
now being offered for next falls de
) Of sheep, are counting on .buYing mex
+ Great Falls, Mont, Oct. l6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
AS to Jakob Stainer.

To the Editor of The Journal.
Will you kindly tell me when Jacobin
Stainer, the violin maker, was born;
when he died; and when he made his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Havre, Mont, Oct. 13, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

the streets Of a provincial town in Rus
STA:
"We the thieves of this town. an
nounce that this morning we go on strike.
For every stolen rouble we have hitherto
paid a tax Of fifty copecks, whereas the
police now demand seventy-five. 1t is
impossible to support our families hon.
estly on the remainder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PUBLIC SHOULD STEP LIVELY

Minneapolis, Oct. 10, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

turns green and dies, having drawn all
the fever from the patient. 1t seems to
be an excellent remedy, but it is tough
on the frog
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
LaceC urt Specials.

AoASS~u1 AA1PONAd4o.
Monday Only.
FRENCH CREToNNE- 600 yards block printed fast color
Creonne, suitable for window Grapes box 75c
c and s5 ee es zarS your 46c
MADRAS FOR DRAPERY-French Scotch and domestic.
We showing very large selection of the newest
and colorings suitable halls dining rooms bed
rooms and sitting rooms. '@@
10 patterns at..................5 5c and Soc
70 patterns at .95c and S5c
50 patterns patterns at at SIS iSs
FIFTY PATTERNS ranging in price from $3.50 to $3.50
per yard.
XIX KELIMs-For door draperes or couch covers. full
% $sz h and sa5 full length ngt $4 49, $ $22 so
INDIAN DHURR-s and Navajo blankets, slightly mussed
$11.50 $3.50, $780, $6.75; Ga @E
your choice.
LACE cURTA1Ns-About 100 pairs various makes and
grades in two three and four pairs of pattern
Real Brussels Lace Curtains So $780, 1878 qualities
your choice, @G 20
per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO
Real Arabians $11.50 $780, $3.50 qualities, GO IN
your choice per pair. ................... ~SE-TU
Real Irish Points $780, $1o75 1915 qualities@R 40
your choice, per pair. ~0n-TO
Real Battenberg, $780, $1o75, $3.50 qualities Ga 40
cURTANs-3oo pairs of various grades comprising
Cluny antique novelty curtains in white and Arabian,
| Scotch net and Nottingham net in two, three and
four pair lots, $55 $780, 3d. qualities, CD AR
TAPESTRY PORTIERES- pairs heavy Repp portieres;
handsome fringe top and bottom, $4.75 and CD Qk
1885 qualities your choice, per pair ~A"soO
SEVENTY PAIRS Mercerzed portieres heavy fringe top
Il and bottom, $780, $3.50 and $55 qualities, ca IN
II your choice at, per pair
PAIRS damask portieres with velvet and tapestry
II borders 5000 and $3.50 qualities c. 40
II at, per pair ~ go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
HARD ON VESTED INTERESTS

Chicago Journal
The following has been displayed in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

they consider unfair treatment. This is
the shipping season for stock, and the
facilities for moving the immense herds
to market are entirely inadequate.
Stock men complain that the grain in
terests are being favored, which grain
men naturally consider a joke. Never
theless, the cattle and sheep men are
facing serious condition. The writer
stopped at Williston, Culbertson, elias;
gov, Malta, Harlem, Chinook and
Havre, and found the situation very
serious at all points. There is a mod
crate supply of cars, but no power to
move them. Many stockmen who or
dered cars weeks ago, and who were
promised cars with engines on specified
dates, were compelled to drive back
their herds to grazing grounds, at enor-
nous expense.
All of this noise and uproad emenat-
ing from the grain and stock interests
impresses one with the very great i'm
portance and necessity of either more
railroads or large accessions to rolling
stock--or both. The northwest is grow:
ing even faster than Minneapolis.
~ Ecncrwal.
y u.a MI n,4 10 look
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
LOS QUE EMIGRAN
lContiuuQei6a De Ia pdgjna Z J

(ContiuQqci6a De ID pdgjaa ~
Que simboliza todas aqucllas grande
zas del Norte America no Lay patria
para los puertorrique6ol nj hegal
tranquilo feIiz Para millares de IA.
milias
Los emigrantes rusas usti6ear i
en- todas parties las desgracia- de ST
pals. Proeeden de una vasta region
en- que priva la autocracia y donde
el derecho piblico no esta rc:onocido
nj existen leyes que garanticen la III
bertad de sus moradores CobierDan
la vollntad del Car de los mandl-
tarios del imperio Hay ochcnta y
seis milloues de rusos som9tido- q du
ra esclayitud, de cuyas vidas Sc
dispone a gusto caprieho por el
potentado.
Eu csmbio, en- Ell extrang sro ali
donde no sc tenga conocimiento del
eatado de servidumbre en- qua giye
nusstro pueblo, nunca estsrS ilstid-
10 ell ex0do puertorriqIeho.
SC6u1 erearSe en- nusstra intell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
Manuel Garcia

Dice cue no ha ocurrido NADIA de
10 que relatan los testigos; que
81 NADIA hizo & Ia nina que pueda ser
castigado; que esta nina todos los
dias era obsequiada por ell acusado
con dulces y centavos: que parece el
testigo Amarillo es enemigo suyo &
causa de no haberle fado un ktlo de
carne en- su establecim ento, Este tes-
tigo es preguntado por el Fiscal el
Juez, y algunos iurados; en- todas las
contestaciones demuestra gran sere
nidad aplomo, como contesta ell mo
cente q ue estA acusado de un delito,
Termlnada la prueba. ell fiscal de-
is ell asunto baio la consideration del
iurado.
El detensor hace IN pequeao dis
curse desmsnuEando la prueba de car
90 que ha desflado ante eliurado.
e. jues Informa al !urado Sobre los
puntos de derecho que pueden apli
carse al caso.
FL j1rado Sc retira deliberar J
do el siguiente veredicto
Nosotros los del Jurado dec ara.
mos no culpable & los procesados Ma
nuel G arcia y Benigno Clrazl del
delito que Sc les acuse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
NOTAS De PONCE
Renuncia de Aguerrevere Y
Torres, no aceptada pOr ell
aIcaIde VaIdiViesO
UN AN0 POR HURTO
Tn Iadr6n penetra en- el dor
mItorio de una sonora.
E>ta lucha con q.

MaY0 fG.-Hasta nosotros ha lie
ga1o el rumor do que los doctores
Agnerrevere y Torres, ell primero
Official de sandal, y ell segundo dt,
rector del hospital eTricoche2, han
prosentado sus renuncias; pero que el
Alcalde no quiere admitirlas.
-Mahans Sc efectuara en- la Cor
t9 Federal un jaicio por demanda del
doctor Vogel contra Ia succession del
finado don Pedro Puente, en- cobro dc
honorarios fac lltatiyos.
La Corte municipal conden6 aver
a Felipe Sandoval d un al1o dc caroel
Sc halla enfermo d9 alguna gra-
vedad, don Santana Santiago, padre
del policia insular jose r. Santiago,
tr2sl adado de Tauco San Juan. Jc.
sc II. Santiago Sc halla accidental.
Imente en- el puesto de Ponce, con las
apgustiae de tener que lrse & San
Juan, deiand0 i su padre en- osta ciu-
dad, gravemente enferm0;
En- ell cuartel de la 'policia So es-
nera 4 los cabos Miralj6q y T,lorens
trae1adados 4 Ponce En nsta nuasto
bab,j ent6aces, cinco cabos,
La Corte municipal conden6 4
Rafael Vera 4 diez djas de cdrcal nor
q delfto do f,apo
Go haIIa moior nueat~o o,,ico
O, Boonciado Casaldnc inc, n,,rie;
nal do Ponce YabA ,odido s,Iir 4
oa,la
8ac,anteo.-pte ba faliscid, A.
Ponce Ia sonora do0a Rosario Tasar
ta asnosa ona fo6 IA nna.1r, omir, ,
oorraliqjonario don Emilio pAl,nar
-Ma1ana saldra de Ponce nar5
Faiardo, nor Guayama, nuestro esti.
msdo amigo el toniente lsurrondo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
PID|ENDO PRORROCA
COntribuyentes morOsOs i'm
pIOrando al fisco un
POGO de CIemenCia
USURERO OFFICIAL
Chupa como un vampire la
sangre del pals, dejan-
dole exangue.
Nuelyen a oirse las Jamentaciones

NueJyen Oirse las ]amentaciones
de los contribuyentes morosos, que
imploran la clemencia del fsco.
No son morosos porque quieren.
sino por imposibilidad manifesto. No
pueden pagan, 81 apenas pueden GU
brir sus necesidades mas perentorias.
mucho menos han de satisfacer las
eXigencias contributivas, que aquf son
mayores mas apremiantes cada yez.
Porque el tisco es ell gran enemi-
20 de la propiedad y del trabajo, pues
esta siempre sobro elIos, como vam-
piro insaciable, chupando sin ce-
9ar la poca sangre que tienen. Especie
de usurero otcial, que recauda impasi-
BILE tributos amaSados con lagrimas,
y no hay dinoro, nj protection, nj
esWmulos para ell agricultor honrado
que Y6 Su prGdio conyertirse en- una
ruina por fata dc elementos con que
iecumdarlo, y las cOntribuciones Gre
cen, y los presupues.os no disminuyen
8 serebajan de un modo ilusorio, Y los
embargos y los remates siguen, con
regularidad sstematica, con monoto-
mia desesperante, dando a Puerto Rico
ell aspecto de una gran casa de empe-
nos, donde la propiedad inmueble, que
en- cualquier pueblo culto es la base
mis- s6lida de la riqueza de un pals,
Sc ycnde y Sc traspasa como objetos de
/ agiotaje, las oIertas del mejor pos
tor,
Es0s contribulontcs, los asende-
reados caietcros, piden una pr6rroga
basta la pr0Nima cosocha. Peticion
legitima y iusta. Dej6seles siquiera
lrespirar. El gobierno esta tanto mas
obigado clio, cuanto que no ha
alberto favorable curse q las iniciati-
vas para un cmprtstito, que, sacando
de apuros Il los agricultores, permi.
tiGndoIes trabaiar, leyante y tortalez-
ca nuestra decaida agriculture.
'ero laspr6rrogas no son mas que
paliatiyos. No remedian nj resuelven
NADIA y ponen en- mayor eyidencia adn,
nuoatro proIundo malestar econ0mico.
Cuando IN pals implora piedad al
ljsco porQue no puode pagan sus con-
tribuciones, es porque est1 misero
Iy hambrionto, Su actitud trlste y
justiGca la actitud -es la dc IN mendi.
! 90 que pide una limosna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
IA 0}RA De UN NINO

tyer estuTo en- estas oGcinas Ma
nuel Rivera Gon2aIe3, un niho de Are
clbo, que tendr& de treca 4 catorce
ahos, y cue sin estadio ri prepara
cl6n de ninguna clase, acaba de dlbu
jar al aaq5p un retraIo de don no
mfu Baldorioty.
Regel4 gra1jos disposiciones ar
t.sticas y Sc propone regalar su pri.
mera obra al DEPARTMENT. de Ense
mar !, solciando 4 Ia w una beca
para estudiar en- los Estados nidos
Ell art3 de la piotura
Alentamos la voc2ci6a de Rivera
Gonztlez y deseam)s que obtenga el
benef3io q que aspira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
SUICIDES C0LECTITOS

Cast 81 tcrminar el ,fglo ua,ado
en- 1885,. Sc di6 en- tlsra. en- a gobier-
no Dc Jerson, Ell case de soicfdar,o
NADIA moao- .uc y personals a Ia ysl
Tn tai Titalia. que las daba de proff-
lisa anlncj6 uc sc aproNlmaba ia
ycnida del Auucrlsto. u haoo d ner.
oonas d ba,tante 1aniJie4s para dar.
le crtiito y para pretcrm n nuerp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
G. Amariles.

Declare que estaba tomaudo cafe
y su mujer lie avis6 que habfan ence'
rrado & la nina America Moreno; que
c ,rri6 y TOGO en- Ia puerta, la cue no le
ouisieron abrir pesar de las repeti-
das veces que llamara; en- vista de es-
to trat6 de derribar Ia puerta; que des-
pues observe que echara la nina por
Ia ventana. Pregunt6 & la nina que lie
sucedfs ella le refri6 TODD 10 que lie
habfa ocurrido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-17
Juana Moreno

Esta dice que fue avisada de cue
4 su hermanita America la habian
encerrado en- IN cuarto; que corri6 q
Ia casa ' llam6 a la puerta. pero no
le abrierC /, dici6 odole que va la nina
se hsbia march ado. En la duda de
que este flers cierto, di6 10 rodeo por
Ia parte posterior de la casa y enton-
ces vic que echaban su hermana Anne
RIGA por una ventana.