davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
WHEN AUTUMN APPEARS


1t is the signal that calls in the
neglige shirt and the stiff bosom
varieties rule the realm The
laundering of fine shirts is what
made the Excelsior laundry fam
GUS for fine work and it never goes
back on its reputation. If you are
particular about how your linen is
laundered. your custom it the kind
We want, as we like to be apprec-
lated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Remember the Elsocorro cigar is
clear Havana and strictly hand made.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

water and washing powder every day.
Just before milking time, twice daily,
the COWS are curried and brushed for
two minutes each. Then the sides,
legs, tails and udders are carefully
washed with warm water and washing
powder. Other men follow the wash
ers and wipe the COWS, taking a separ
ate clean towel, 20 inches square for
each COW.
Next, the men go to another room
and change their clothes, putting on
clean white duck suits, wash their
hands, clean their finger nails, and
comb their hair, being careful that
the latter is enclosed under the white
caps which they wear while milking.
When they begin to milk, the udder is
again wiped off, this time with cloth
dampened with sterilized water. Each
cows milk is drawn into separate
pail through two thicknesses of steril-
lied cheese CLOTH The operation Of
cleansing and milking occupies three
hours, twice daily. Eight men are
employed for go COWS.
1t can be seen that the expense is
very heavy, and that the milk could
not be sold at a much lower price with
profit to the owner.
While it probably would not pay
you to use all these expensive methods,
there is NO doubt that greater care i'll
milking, ETC., would pay, and that SAM
tary milk could be sold at a profit in
almost any of Our larger cities.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
The Meat Inspection Law.

The papers are full of articles on
this subject They generally agree
that if the rules which have been given
are faithfully carried out, there will be
great Improvement in the canned
meat offered for sale. Let us hope
thai the inspectors will be men who
are above suspicion. 1t used to be a
common rumor that in times when the
tax on whiskey was $500 per gallon,
it was a practice OF some distillers to
place a ten dollar bill on each of
large number of barrels in the room
before the Inspector made his rounds.
He would find the bill on barrel and
forget to count that one.
The new rules forbid the labelling Of
shoulders as Picnic Hams, they may
be called Picnics or Picnic shoulders,
but not hams Each can must be
labeled with the true contents, potted
chicken must not be made from scraps
Of veal, beef, etc. There is rumor,
which we hope is not true, that the
Secretary has conceded that the pack
ers need not specify the exact proper
ton Of each kind Of meat in a mixture.
This will allow room for considerable
deception. It is said that the candy
makers are protesting against the or
der forbidding the use of analine dyes
in candy but we trust that the rule will
be strictly enforced.
An article in Co1eman's Rural World
contains the statement that a high
British medical authority is quoted by
DR.. Wiley as saying that 80 per cent
Of the Kidney and intestinal troubles
Of the people in Great Britain are
caused by improper preservatives and
dyes in foods.
These diseases are becoming very
common in the United States, and very
probably much of the trouble arises
from the same cause
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

vagrant shall not be permitted to run
at large. He goes on to say: IF all
the nuisances were abated-and it
makes no difference whether it is a
gambling house, variety show, a
"dive,' or cesspoo1, if it is nuisance
it should be abated and if all the va
grants were in prison, or, better still,
doing productive work upon a rock
pile, there would be so little crime, and
life would be so altogether lovely in
Our cities, that we would have no use
for any other laws"
This is new thought, but it is GER
tainly good sense.
Do you agree to this? Then do all
in your power to help to create pub
lie sentiment which will demand such
laws and their strict enforcement
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
go Cents a Quart for Milk.

Do you ever sell milk? If so, it is
not probable that you ever get over 10
cents per quart. That is considered a
high price In Northern cities it is
sold for much less.
Yet the American Agricu1turist tells
Of dairy which is so carefully manag-
ed that the owner has just made a
contract by which a company in New
York City takes all his milk and agrees
to sell it at 20 cents per quart. The
net price to the producer is not given,
but it must, of course, be very high.
The methods by which this sanitary
milk are produced, are fully given,
but are too long for our columns.
Briefly, the floors are made of &C.
ment, the managers of concrete, the
stanchlons Of iron, the partitions be-
tween the COWS of iron pipe The
side walls are plastered on wire 1ath
and then covered with an enamel which
will stand scrubbing with hot water.
The ceiling is of matched lumber
and painted, but is to be replaced BY
plastering on wire lath and coated
with enamel
The floors are scrubbed with hot
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on applica-
ton by letter or in person.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
ust be % sopd st with real
tributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofice
Money Order DeLand, or Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only and cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
this paper, must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old as we'll as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

as described in an article from the
Southern Cultivator.
Are you raising scrub cattle? If
SO, be sure that you read the article
from the Southern Agriculturist
The account of a California cannery
is interesting and there is nothing to
spoil the appetite.
The article on Lines on the Florida
Keys may set you all to wanting a
lime orchard, according to the &C
count they are less trouble than an
orange grove.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "A, 1906.
This Weeks Paper.

This week we have an original ar
ticle on silk culture in the United
States. There is no doubt that silk
worms can be raised quite as success
fully in America as in France or China,
and in Florida better thanh any other
part of the country on account of Our
mi1der climate Whether it can be
made profitable depends on so many
circumstances that it can only be de-
termlned by experiment. AS the De-
partment of Agriculture stands ready
to do so much to help, it will cost you
but little to make the experiment. But
you must see that you have supply
of food, leaves from mulberry trees,
before ordering silk worm eggs.
The account of the Flowing Match
Association ought to be an incentive
to the formation Of similar organiza-
tons in this state. There is certainly
need of improved methods of blowing
here
Some new varieties of cotton are de-
scribed this week, which are very
promising if they will stand Our eli
mate. They would no doubt grow in
South Florida, and if the quality of the
staple is as good as represented, and
orchards could be set out and kept
bearing for years without renewing,
it might prove as profitable as an or
ange grove.
We have two articles for the boys
this week, one shows what an Iowa
boy has done, some of our Florida
farmers sons can do as we'll in differ
ent line The other tells what kind
of boys will be successful in the city.
An article from the Savannah News
tells how to prepare land for alfalfa.
Try it this fall.
Dry farming as carried on in the
arid regions of the far West, is very
different from farming in the Eastern
or Southern states The methods as
given are quite interesting.
Do you pull all your corn fodder ?
We hope not, better try shredding it,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

Under this title the Tampa Herald
contains a very good editorial, which
we heartily endorse. This is not a
political question, but one that con-
Germs every taxpayer in the state.
AS you know, we have taken strong
ground in favor Of a vagrant law and
later, for it's vigorous enforcement.
The editorial is based on an article
in Leslie's Weekly, in which the
ground is taken that known criminals
have no more right to run at large
than ravenous beasts of prey, the in
sane, the imbecile or other classes for
which society regularly provides insti-
tutions. This is new idea, yet who
can say that it is not wise thought
Why should not the people of this
country have right to protect them
selves from the criminal class even be-
fore they are detected in the act IF
committing crime.
The editor says that the known
criminal is a vagrant, even though we'll
dressed and abundantly supplied with
money, and he should be treated as
such
In this class he includes all gamblers
who live by winning the proceeds of
theft, from the thieves, and thus are
partakers in the crime With them he
also includes the professional bonds
man." who is always ready to give bail
in cases where an honest citizen would
refuse
He also asks the question, "Why
not under the head of Migrants, in
clude the sons of wealthy parents, who
are permitted to stand upon the streets
and ogle the women as they pass?
They are as much Migrants as the
tramp and hobo, and the fact that
they get their board and lodging at a
fashionable residence ought not to
save them. If they could not be con-
V1cted as Migrants they should be as
nu1sances, for that is certainly what
they are to the body po1itic''
The suggestion is made that we have
100 many laws, that two would be
plenty, viz, one that no nuisance shall
be maintained, and the other that a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
A Local Option Hog Law.

A private Letter received from a citi-
zen Of Orange county calls attention
to the fact that the article from the
Reporter-Star which we published in
the paper of September 26, was not
copy Of the petition which is being cir
culated in that county, but only an ar
ticle describing it and giving reasons
why it ought to be signed and why the
legislature should grant the petition Of
the citizens.
There was included in said article
second note on the subject from the
same paper~calling attention to the fact
that no fight was being made against
cattle but only against hogs
We heartily endorse the movement
and hope that it will be successful
Personally we think that cattle ought
also to be fenced in, not out, that is
that no one has any right to pasture
his stock on some one e1se's land and
compel others to fence them out.
The following is a copy of the petit
ton which is being circulated in Or
ange county:
At public meeting held at the
Town of Winter Park, November 10Th,
1905, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is very evident that great
damage has been caused to the MAORI
ty of residents of this, Orange County
by the running at large of hogs; and
Whereas, it appears that our present
State Laws do not protect the majority
of residents in this County relative to
damage from hogs;
Therefore, be it Resolved, that we.
the undersigned, residents, voters and
property owners of Orange County do
hereby petition our State Senator and
Members of the House of Representa-
tlves from this County to use every
possible effort to cause to be enacted at
the next session of the State Legis1a-
ture of the State of Florida such laws
as may be necessary to allow this
County the privilege of Local Option
regarding the running at large of hogs.
Enclosed with the petition was
clipping from the Orlando Star of
August II, which is as follows:
Last Sunday a drove of about
twenty hogs were loose in the Orlando
cemetery and rooted among the graves
and played havoc generally, undoing
much Of the improvements among the
plants and flowers. Mr.. Lloyd who is
caring for many of the lots, drove out
the hogs and penned them I'D until the
cemetery officials could be notified. It
is shame that it is possible for rowing
stock to break into our cemetary. and
the city authorities would do we'll to
provide hog proof fence around the
cemetery
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

E. O. PAINTER PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo a 2 pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
vN PoETA ALCOROucO ~.
J. C. r.

"A ~ VI ",
Sc llamaba Fill Rsci y era ita.
liano Pulsaba su Ira en- estado amor
m n, pues solo era posta cuando ssta.
ba ehrio
TrAnquilo y sosegado llamaba &
gu musa y 6sta 70 le atsndia. AL
contrsrio, b 2bfs y entonces vecsi6caba
con facllidad y correction
su ndmen al calor del alcohol
products esp en- iidss estrofss, cantan.
do al arte, & Ia pairia, q 10 muier y
al amor.
uaaa vscsl ca o corrillo, diversas
on ell psaeo y otras en- la plazs, Fill
nurca fsltaba. T1dss las tardes en
uno dc dichos puntos se le ensontraba
rindiendo quito fsrvoroso d Baco y &
10 veE lmprovisando, La mu ttud le
aplaudfs y estos ap|ausos ls entusias.
maban. Concurrfs de noch a Ia t..
berna y alli le obssquiabau con au
liquido favorito, s6lo por oirle f,li.
eitarle,
LIE falt6 la escuela en- su ipt Aneia,
psro no las ideas buenas y Ia fscttdad
para producer verSos correctos. En-
elloa habiaa psasanientos hsrmo
= entusiasmos ardent s,
Una Z cierto tsquigrafo fue 90.
misionado para copiar aus vsraos en-
el momento fslis de 10 inspirsc .6n,
consiguendo 81 obieio, Collection A.
dos, un editor AcArici6 Ia sideA de pu-
blicarlas. Los psri6dicos dieron cuen.
to de Ia f .stA nueva. e psrnaso ita
liauo contaba con una & oria mas. La
literature Sc veris nriqueclda con un
libro mSs.
Versos de Fih ae titllAbA. FL pG
blico sgot6 en- poeos dIas la edici6n
Resi- Quiso poser uno Sc 10 dleron
Lay6 auS poeIfas J al tsrminar Ia lee
turs goZo m mltho.... mucho.." UnS
lagrIma caso por sus msiillas'
La noehs de ese dia bsoi6 dsma.
siado. No quiso improvIsar. Sc dur.
milo y ys,ff con el triuuf,..u Con 90
psrauzaS szulsS,., Con Ia gloria. a..n
Con Ia corona de laurel ceHlda su
fesnts, ds poeta....n Con ramos de
msrg lrltaE y sz lcenas.,.. Con poesiaS
de FGi...,,,
AL otro dfA 10 into a sus amigos,
La tristez \ SO ref 'iabs en- 81 rost,o
SQde ls pasaba q Fill?
Por ls tArde, 4 las seiS, corrfa de
boes en- boca ls triste nusvs de 10
muerte del postS.
FLimoS a 81 cssA = ALI ls vlmos
tendido en- un gran oharoo do sAngre.
Sc hAbia auicldRd-!
Luis SamaIea IglssIas.
Ponce.
~ Este pequeEo traba 10 lite.
rArio merece encomlo, por ser Su au
tor IN ntlQ, SamAlea eI Acrsedor al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
C0MPARIA De zARZUELA

Rsspecto a Ia compaiifa de ssrzue
Ia que llegarS en- brsve q Sau Juan,
procedente de Caracas, tra Tia por una
empresa del pafs, asbemos que cons.
tisuyen dicha troupe celsbrados artis.
tas espafoles. TrasSjsran en- ambos
generos; ell chico y el graz de.
RI coro de hombrss sera tornado
en- esta isla.
De algunos pueblol b an escrito 4
la empress, aolicitsndo que 10 compa.
ffs los visite, cuando hsya termins-
do su temporads aqui,
So ha escrito q 10 Habana pidien.
do aiganos artistss mas, para las gar.
xuelas en- tres actos.
La empress 90 denomina a,f, 81,
N. Rossll6 CO y el encarg ado del
abono en- estA cIudad aa don Ulise,
Louhriel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
VEATA De fINCAS

Por no po1era assn ler gu duefS =.
Sc vende uaA n4csa ca Naguabo, ba.
rrio de Bio banoo. compuestA de 12I
de terrenos propioG para f-utos ma
nores Hay alguuas cusraas de cafe,
baen aqua y una casa psqueha en- re-.
gular eatado. La nuca tisoe Htulo de
dominic ss'& reglssrada, gu pr scio
es $500 81 contsdo. Para mas tnfor
nes dirigtr4e D, W. Pale,, en- Qua.
yamA. Ga alt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
DESDE COMER|O
Sebre les suprimidss iuzga-
dos municipaIes. .-Ins-
pecci6n de sandal
C0MIslON MUNICIPAL
Traba1os en- una carretera,
APPLAUSE a la Camara.
Rentas internas.

Fsbrero 10. Ell Comlte Unionista
do ests pueblo ha acordado dirigir
una circular los oomit4s dc los
pueblos do 10 isla tanto unioniatss n
como republicanos en- que fusron "a.
primidos los iuzgados municipalss,
para que por medic do sus respecti.
vos representatives on les Camaras,
gsatlonsn de @stos 10 aprobacf6n dc
una Icy que les devuelva aquellos Or
ganismos en- mals hora suprimidos.
LIS psriuicios ocasionados con las
diehosas reformas iudicia.es IN aldo
tan grandes que DO dudam, d que to. !.
dos los comit6s aludidos sscundar&u
gustodos 10 iniciativa del nusstro.
Nosotsos iuzgam,s u de suma i'm.
portancia este asunto esperamos
que les CamarAs, volvlendo por los
faeros dc 10 iusticia, Acsedsran & ssta
iusta petici6n.
Hoy q las dos p. m. llegj & este
pueblo el ssflor Lugo vidA, inspector
do Sanidad del Dlatrito. Dare cuents
oportunamsnte.
-L's aenorss don Antonio Colon
y don Antonio r ZION saldrAn para
ESQ, comisiousdos por el ayuntsmien
to para gestionar 10 aprobasi6n de
la ley sobre Ia carrstera do 6sss & b..
yam6n, que se enouentra uegdo hsmos
lsfdo on la ComlsiSn do Hacienda dol
Conseio Eiesutivo.
Qllera Bios que dIChos s.6, ,rsa
salgan airosos On ~ oomstldo para
bisn dc ssta man1eipalIdad.
En- la ssmaua pssaia fas hssha
10 limpiezs y algdnAs reparaclones ca
el trozo de carrstsrA comprsndido en-
tre 10 poblacl6a y Ella Canaidas
| Eitaba al ftente de- estos trabaios
el capaisz don Pedro V, vazque4
-Ha sldo may bisl 0omsntada 10
actitud de 10 Ckmara rsch q sndo Dor
ananimidad Ia Lss del Hon. Attorney,
sobre los nombr am ientos do los Jue.
css, Marsh alls y Sscrssarios do los tri.
bunales de ID isla.
| Esa digna actisud 10 espsrAbau1os,
pues como diio muy bisn el seit ,r de
diego no dsbemoa rst-ocsier en- al
IcAmlno do 10 libsrtad.
| Ell Inspector os sacaelas del dls.
trito dc AtbonIto hs glrs11 ~ vista
o6alal d les dc estA poblael6o y aua
oarriois,
| Ssgdn rumores ssta ssiior no a
nue1trA bastanss c,rsss coo sus su.
balternos.
-Senorss Ds,eg aios. StsrmiusrA
sl prsssnts pedod, legislative sln que
acordels alg) so5rs las f.catadss
omnfmodas do que gozso los sen ores
[uspectorss de r ,ntas Iatsrna.p
| Sarfs convenieate, pero may eon.
veniente qla Ago % hleisle sob 70 al
particular, pues el pals 10 vesfa CON
quito.
| CoRREspoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
Mario Morales.
!, FSbrero de 1906.
JUATA CENTRAL De Ia UNION

Aviss d las JaRtas Locales Sc re-
Cuerda 4 las JunIss locales de 10
Uni6n en- 10 isla, que el dfa 20 de este
mes, expira el plszo 6iado por 10 Jun
% Central para emitir enmiendas 81
reglamsnto provisional y que psSAdo
ess die 40 considsrsran estas en- Junts
especial para dejsr aprobsdo el re-
glemsnto dednittvo.
Sc supllca las Juntas locales
Que Aun no han remltido aus obServa'
clones, 10 hAgsn en el plaEo mas
brsvs possible.
PEDRO DE ELzABURU.
SeCre ario,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12

iOhl la modeslial iohi el pudorl
ioh! la morall
Hacs poce tempo (un sIo q 10 81.
MOI que oil sefor G ardner, millonsrlo
de Pensilvsn snia, una dc cuyas hiias SO
habfa educado ca el seminsrio de
Beaver, agradscido stu duda q los d.
rectores del fsnoso institute docsrts
por el intsr6s que se hsbfan tom ado
en- 10 sducacl6n de 81 b is, dono Ia
suma de dos mil pesos al semlnarlo
para 10 adquisici6n de una obra de
arie.
Las profesoras del coleg o, deseo-
sas de complacsr q lss ssh oritas edu
csndss, resolvisron consultarlas scer-
ca de asunto tan i'm oortspte, presua-
tapdo 4 cada una de las pup!las 10
siguiente.
Primero' 6que clase de obra de
srte prefsre ustsd? Una eAtatua 9 un
cusdroP
Segundo; 81 una ei itAtua, cual?
81 un cuadro, cusl9
La msyoria vot6 porque SO adqui
riera una estkiua
Unas votsron por In Venus de MI.
10, otrss por Minerva; otras por Pro
meteo; otras por Warrington; otras
no 90 conformaron con una esiatua y
votsron porque SO comprara un grupo
escult6rico: sl suplieio de Laoconte.
Pero cuando 90 efectu6 el escruti
nio ell Apollo Bslveders fue proclama
do vencedor.
Sc encarg6 Ia estatuA q Italia, J
ell esenltor, hombre h1nrado, no eco
nomiz6 material; envi6 una estatua
de tRmsf1o natural.
Sc descorri6 sl velo.
iConstsrnAci6n natural!
iShocking! exclamsron las sefio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-12
DESDE AGUAD|LLA
Causa do Roig. = No sul-
pable. Carload cristiana.
Martinez RoIdan.
CAUSA De VIVA
CAUSA De VIVA
Enfermo grave. .-Ordenanza
que no Sc cumple. -Sana.
torio quirurgiso

Dssds 81 iusves dtimo, s del CO.
rrients, dieron oomisnzo On ls Corts
do este distrito los iuioios por iurs-
do, viendose primsrsmsnte la causa
incoada contra sl i6vsn don Ramon
B. Roig, Sdb. .Marshsll que fle do di.
cha Corse, & quien 10 acusA del de.
Ito contra sl Poder Executive, 6 aea
por infracci6n al artlculo So del CO.
digo Penal vicente.
Ii dsfsnsa sstuvo 4 cargo del
abogado don Limo VazqusE
EI Jarsdo di6 un vsredicto do in
culpabilidad.
I'm el bsrrio <Las Marfas,s de
10 jurisdiction de Aguads, muri6 una
pobrs muier y fu6 sutsrrada 6 los dos
dfas de 81 falleeimisnto por Ia ex-
pontinsa y gsnerosa intervention de
los policfss Pach'co y Lsfontaine,
dsstacados ca el puesso de Gel Colo.
SOB. NO c0mentAmos.
La causa qus por el delito de
fAluifcaci6n SO segufa contra el mu.
cho Isidoro Abreu, tuvo sfscto el
visrnes pasado on nuestro tribunal
de distrito
I'll Jurado, lusgo dc breve delibs.
raci6n, diot6 versdicto do incalpablli.
dad. 81 scusado fas detsndido por
sl Ledo. don Mariana r. AcostA.
-Hs sido nombrado correspon,
sci del sHsraldo Espan )ls on ssts
ciudad. nuestro muy sstimado 8 inte-
ligsnts oompaf sro don Carlos Marti'
nex RoldAn.
--Por 6rdsn del ius8 dc ssta cor
70, he sido trac fsrida para otro ter
mino 10 causs que por sl dsllto cen
tra el Poder Eiscutivo SO sigus eontrs
don Vicente VIA Consisro, ex.MAr
shall do dicho Tribunal, cuyo iuictc
sstaba sefislado para 81 vista el dfa
del actual.
hi abe gade dstensor dc ests acu
sado 90 sl senior do Diego, dsleg ado
& kla Ckmsrs.
-Ataeado do pulmonia se encuen.
tra dssds hscs dfas gravsmente en-.
fsrmo On estA ciudad, donds eierce gu
profession, el doctor don Jesds Mona
gas.
Ls asistsn sus compafisros do Ma
yagusz, Gonzalez MARTINEZ y Jims'
nee , los dc aqui.
--Hsmos yenido observ Ando Out
sl Articulo 13 do las ordsnanzss mu
nicipales, aprobadas por este ayun'
tamiento el dia 81 dc Fsbrero del o IL
pssado de l 0o5, que obliga & los pro
pisnrios de casas nl1ntsner 6Stas pintd
dos convenientsnaeatc en- hen del orndt,
pibl.so, no 90 eumpls nj 50 hsce cam
plir, puss cast toaas permanecen su.
ciaa y sin pintar cuyo estado desdic'
mucho do Ia cultura de un pueblo 60
mo sl do Aguadilla.
Creemos que el A'cald debs ha
cor sumplir o. tricta y energlcsments
comu 81 90 ,stum ora STEM pre- On tod,
easo, ssa ordsasoEa.
--Nusstro amigo don Ffancisct
BoCanegrA Rsspeto, bibliotsoari'
municipal, hs visto aumeniada q
prols cJn un ,rmoso niiio que feliE
mepse dio & luz su sei IRA.
-Duranse 10 preasnte ssmAna de
Sal 10 del actual, o. han praolicad
On el Ssnatorlo Q lir1rgico GlneCol6
gico de es,a ctudad, por los rsputa
dos facultattvos HernGodez ComAs
Zamora y Jimsnez Sara, seis ditici
lfsimA. opersclonsS dc alta oiru
gle.
Mario Morales.
Aguadilla, FSbrsro de 1906.