davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Girl Assassin Hanged
Was Loyal to the Last

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 13.-Express'
ing her loyalty to the cause Of revolu,
tion TO which she gave her life with her
dying breath. Zenaide Konoplianikovo
the girl assassin Of General Min, was
executed for her crime:
Long live the social revolution for
land and liberty"
This was her exclamation after the
-Ope had been placed about her neck and
just before she was swung into eternity.
The girl never quivered as she faced
death, She refused a priest and mounted
the scanOld with firm steps. On a pho,
fograph which he sent her sister, she
inscribed az her last message:
MY life was all I had 10 give"
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
VAGRANT FINED
IN ALEXANDRIA
wAsHNGToN TINES RUREAU.

Henry simpson, giving MS residence as
Fredericks sburg was before Justice Pad
geet. ia the police court. this morning,
on the charge Of yagTancy. Chief Goods
stated 10 the court that Simpson had
confessed 70 him that he was In the
house of William Demaine last Monday
night. Windsor Demaine testified 20
some one beng heardi his house, but
the Intruder escaped before he was seen
Simpson. Ia his own behalf, testified
that he had come 10 this city last sun
day 10 obtain work. He denied being
in Mr. pemsiue's house. Justice Padgett
fined simpson $40 and in default OF
payment he viii spend sixty days In
jail.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
KIcKFD IN - BY HORsE.

William Hayes. ColoTvd, forty-two
years old. Of 1852 Twenty second street
northwest. walked % the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. with a
deep cut under his right eye. which he
said he received by being kicked by a
horse. while he was working at Down
ey's livery stable. 1872 L street north
west Hayes went 10 his home after
having is injury dressed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
FOUR MEN HELD
FOR AN ASSAULT
ON YOUNG WOMAN

Criminally assaulted, she says, by
four white men, on the Conduit road,
about a quarter of mile above the
AQucduct bridge. at a late hour last
night, Eiie Johnson. a white woman,
twenty-three years old, employed as a
servant at lH3 Wisconsin avenue, came
10 the Seventh precinct station house
this morning and told of the horrible
treatment she had received at the hands
Of these men.
Upon her description the police this
morning arrested John CopperthiJe
twenty-three years old. of 23l5 Prospect
avenue; Harry GOsneu, twenty-five
years old. of 1881 Jefferson street; Clin-
ton Brown. twenty-five years old. living
on ThiTty-siXth street. and Drew Good
win. thirty-One years old, 323S Prospect
avenue These men admitted, so Cap
tain Schneider says. that they had re-
latiOns with the woman but deny hav-
ing made any assault or used force,
Story Told by Woman.
According to the story told by the
woman. she went last evening 10 visit
a friend named Ruth Fanford, living
at the DriscoH Hotel. First and streets
northwest After leaving the hotel she
walked around the business section and
then started for her place of employ
msnt When she reached the corner Of
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania.
avenue she was accosted by "a colored
man who said:
Hello. little girl; lets take a walk
around The corner Sitting i'm a wagon
which was standing in front OF a saloon
near the corner was a white man who
said TO her: Get in here. Effie, and we
will protect you
just at this time. three other men
came from the saloon, and got into the
wagon, Apparently one of the men
knew who the girl was, as he called her
by name, and knew where she lived.
She says however that she had no
knowledge at the time who the man
was. After driving TO Georgetown the
The girl says that one OF the men asked
her to have a drink, but this she re-
fused. When about a quarter Of mile
above the Aqueduct bridge the men got
out Of the carriage, dragged the girl
after them and one of them threw heT
10 the ground. She asserts That all four
men assaulted her.
The men say that the woman got into
the carriage of her own free viii and
went with them without making any
protest, On the other hand she saws
that she had no idea OF their intentions
stating that they would take her home
and leave her.
Miss Johnson IS a small woman but
despite her size she says she put up a
good struggle and offered all resistance
possible against her assallants. All four
of the men are well known in George
town having lived there all their lives
Brown recently resigned from the Dis
trict Fire Department. a member of No.
s Engine Company.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Funeral of Engineer Murphy.

The funeral Of the late Engineer Hugh
s Murphy viii take place from St
Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing. al nine o'clock. The Rev Father
Kelly WIFI sing q mass of requiem. and
the interment VIII Tee made iu the ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Letter From the President.

Secretary Conner read a. the hoard a
letter from the secretary to the Presi-
cent. transmitting for the comment OF
the hoard "A special report on the pres
eut condition of the Washington schools
made to the President 10y James B.
Reynolds. The last named viii be re-
.nemoered as one of the commissioners
named to investigate the Chicago stock
yards. ana. with Commissioner Of Labor
NCill q signer of the report on the
meat-Dackiug industry which the Presi-
Of the last session. Air. Reynolds was
known 10 be investigating local cOndi-
tions IN Washington, but 10 was nor
suspected he was occupied particularly
with the schools
Secretary Loeb's letter OF transmission
reads as follows;
"As il is possible the President may
wish 70 refer 20 educational matters in
the District of Columbia i'm his annual
message TO Congress, ne will be greatly
Obliged for any comments the board may
care 10 make on the inclosed report OF
j. b. Reynolds.
'The President is especially interested
IN that part ia which Mr.. Reynolds
speaks of the need OF industrial train
ing. The President cordially agrees
with Mr Reynolds statement that
children who pursue exclusively literary
and semi-IteraTy studies are little in
Cliued 20 manual labor and are not
equipped for II, and yet most OF these
children are forced 20 this labor which
they in consequence undertake unWil-
lingly, without possessing either pride
or skill in their work
D a
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
PEDAGOGUES WIN
THEIR APPOINTMENT

facilities or shower baths. The report
was referred for further consideration.
The superintendent submitted to the
board roster OF the teachers apporuon-
ed into grades. according 10 the salaries
carried by the new school bill. Some
hesltancy 10 act on so important a mat
ter without careful delibeTation led the
board 10 refer the roll to a committee
with instructions to report thereon at
Fridays meeting
Mrs. +. X Bushee and Mrs J. G..
richardson We're named truant officers
or the white and colored schools. re-
spectiNeiy. Admiral Baird objected %
having women appointed for such duties
IN reply Or. Chancellor stated that with
lhe salaries allowed by the law ne could
not get competent men.
by the action OF the board Misses
Mary e. McGni and Blanch Street We're
given Leaves OF absence covering a pc
Rod OF three months on account of I'll
nealth- The salary of the teachers. at
the suggestion of Dr. Chancellor. was
discontinued for this period
List of Teachers Appointed.
The following teachers were appoint
ed
NJ. F. F. swartzen, W j.. Priest. N.
Greene. f. T. Schutt, Flora Ulke. Maude
White, J. r. Baker Z. II. Newhouser.
r. +. Glascock, r. p. Stefan, +. l. VIII
son. T. B. Grahane. +. ). Green. I. W.
IT ulltls ana II IL IlbuE NIL.
Appointments for colored schools
were.
NJ. b. Dickerson. G. G wilkinson. II.
NJ, Joseph. $. A. Keys, II. w Lewis. *
ii. Slade NJ. r. TilShm6n, r. &. Wheel
er L. B. Fisher T. n. Collins. A 4.
Hughes. H. p. Wilson. N, c. Brown.
II. Y. Bruce J. H. Catiett A. Y. Saun-
dcTs. r Matthews II. A Saunders q.
a. Dyson, IsadOre Hardy. NJ T.. Wecden.
O. Burke. Gladys II Powell. and j.. r.
Amos Subject To physical eNamina-
tion-P. Barnes and G. O'Hara.
The following graduates OF Norma,
School No. ] were appointed ana con-
tinuel rs teachers Mary Isabel Glenn
ents Dorothy kalb. Christina .. Lar
man. Leila Lee. Ethel T. Mason, Lila
Y. Masters, EVELYN 1eicher, Claribel
Welgle. and Florine Walker.
Miss WiHifred Carpenter was appoint
co teacher Cf cooking
The following res iguutions were ac-
cepted. Miss NJ A. TAFT Miss r. G.
Wheeler +. H. Richardson. r. p. lN-
man. Mckinley Manual Training school.
Il. g, HOGgkm Western High School.
II was reported today that W. Y Cox
would resign from the Board of Educa-
tiOn. Mr.. Cox. when seen. said he did
not intend TO resign now. but did not
expect TO remain member OF the board
indefinitely. His business interests, he
iutimatcd, were so large as to demand
his close attention. and he thought 10
very likely that he would leave the
board before his term expired.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Married IN Christ Church.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage in Christ Church in this city
yesterday of Miss Caroline II. McPher-
son and Albert b. Nichols. both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Stylish Headwear for Children
notably the Cavalier"

The Cavalier" is a winner-not only
with the little folks, but with big folks, too
it Is of felt in blue white or red tel
escoped like many of this seasons styles,
and cavaIerly turned up the back and
side. The effect Is simple but stunning,
the only trimming being quill and cord
with tassels regular S2.00 value-here at
Si25.
Tam O'ShanterS of all-wo0l materials; in
navy blue, dark red or golf red; and of cor
duroy in white or tan. Special values at Soc
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Sturdy School Shoes for Boys
children and misses

While you are getting the children ready
fOf school, let US remind yGii of three lines of
juvenile shoes that are known from one end
Of Washington to the other-the Little
Trooper" the Bunker Hill, and the 'Wear
ReSiSteT" shoes.
Their good name came from their good
service.
The Little Trooper Shoes are made Of
selected satin-calf. with tips and regular
heels. All sizes. from youths IS To- boys 5i2,
at 800
Little Mems 'Eunker Hin" Shoes come in
vici kid box calf and velour calf; hlucher
or regular cut, single or double s0Ies; regu-
lar heels. Sizes 81 TO 1872, at S1.69.
Boys Bunker Hill' Shoes come I'm the
same feathers do the little mems sizes.
They in manly shapes. and have lots of
style Sizes is 10 5l4 at s. 90
The Wear ResisteT' Shoes are made of
Wei kid box calf, kid cor patent leather
tips; button or lace styles; regular or spring
heels Look for the label on the soles. sizes
10 S, at 81 00; sizes Sla to II, SIS. and Ila
10 % at $50
The Saks guarantee is, a new pair for
every pair that does not give entire salts
faction"
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
School Suits for Larger Boys
Of IS to 20 years

These are the boys who long ago cast off
the short trousers for the long ones. We take
care of them on the Third FlOor-With the
Mems Clothes
We would direct your attention especially
to the Suits we are Seling at S975 and
Sl2.5O-gOOd values at $3.50 ana $500
respectively and possessing all the go" and
"snap" that the most exacting boys of those
ages demand; for these suits are cut in fun
accord with the latest models, and are tall
Ored just like mems suits.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
(Contlnued frora b. PageO

maily to dismiss Mrs. Anna J. Cooper
11r. Chancellor recommended that Mr.
jackson be appointed vice Mrs. Cooper
VINO Is hereby dropped from the rolls.
ana the hoard approved the recommen-
dalton without a dissenting voice The
6Found for that action. il was reported
was the finding OF the retiring board than
MIS-. cooper had been guilty Of gross
lnsebordinauon.' and had maintained al
the III street school certain sympathetic
methods, which were disastrous 70 the
ei1cient work Of the school.
Dr- Evans was reappointed 10 the
Armstrong School after long and
bitter fight against him. waged by mem
befs OF his own race. All the charges
We're investigated, and all the arguments ts
heard by the superintendent before his
recommendation was made. but there
was, in his judgment no showing oi
fact which would warrant any action
adverse 10 DIR. Evans. The vote for his
reappointmenJ was unanimous.
Supervising Principals Named.
Mr.. Black and AIT. Bruce were named
supervising principals a week or more
ago. but their appointments could not
be confirmed until they had taken the
examinations prescribed by the new law.
Both passed high. Admiral Baird asked
10 have his vote recorded against Mr..
Blacks appointment In explanation OF
his position, the president OF the board
stated privately 20 his associates that he
did not desire to oppose Mr.. Black so
much as 10 go on record in favor OF the
selection instead OF BENJAMIN W. Murch,
now a member of the teaching corps OF
the District, principal of the Force
School. and in Admiral Baird's judgment
entirely competent for the post OF super,
Vising principal.
one ether appointment was carried
Ivy n majority vote only-that Of Mr..
Glenn. In this case two cOlored mem
bers. Air. Cook and DR.. Atwood, voted
against confirming the superintendent s
reNnlml ndatinn.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Said to Have Confessed.

A second visit Eyas made a few days
ago. Holmes mother told the detective
that her son was at work, and that he
would be at home at o'clock At 7,S0 ne
showed up. bat denied all knowledge
OF the forgery Later, McNamee says,
the boy told him that he had done IL.
and had spent the money He said that
he had been in bad company, and that
he used all the money he could get his
hands on.
Relatives of the boy said that they
would make the matter right and after
E. consultation with the bank officials.
IL was decided 10 hold Holmes Iutil The
return of other bank officials
1t is likely that if an agreement can
be reached between relatives of the boy
and officials of the bank that the case
VIII not so TO court, as BrocEott has
signined his willingness not 20 prose
cute If a satisfactory settlement lis
made.
The checks which IL is alleged were
forged by Holmes amount TO Sl40. All
of them, IL Is said, were iu1orsed by
himself. under the forged name of
BroCkett.
When searched at Police Htadquar-
teTs this morrinE. about Rl5 was found
IN Holmes pockets. This, the police
say, he admitted was the proceeds OF
the last check which he drew.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Our Sporting Goods Dept.
offers these extra valees

as an earnest of the way it always stands
ready to do the proper thing at the proper
time. You'll admit these offerings are timely
Bamboo Fishing Rods-a three-ionted
style, with corrugated grasp. solid metal
reel seat. trumpet guide and thres-hole
tip. Regularly IC0-speCial at........-.. 6Sc
Carlton Lightweight Air-Drying Reel
nickel-piated; regularly Sl.5o-speCial at,.69c
Bicycle Iamps-the "Searchlght' Gas
Lamp; regularly S25O-special at.....-,SL45
Croquet Sets-some are +-S~ll sets, and
some Shall sets. Twelve sets that
have been &00 and $3.50 each-now
reduced to .Szyo
ShOtguns-cOnsisting of three l2-gauge
Frankns, one l2-gauge Manhattan ana
one gauge parkhurst- Regularly $3.50 10
Sl9.60-n0W reduced to .--..--.-.--.-..-- .SlO-so
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
YOUNG BOY HELD
AS CHECK FORGER
John K. Holmes, National
Museum EmplOye, Said
to Have Confessed.
CASHED AT THE RIGGS BANK
Sums AggTegating SI4O Drawn on
Name of Paul
BTOCkett.

Charged with forgery John K. Holmes,
ninteen years old. an employe of the Ma
tional Museum. living at 726 Third street
northeast. was arrested this morning by
Central office Detective McNamee and
locked up in the Sixth precinct station.
Several days ago Paul BrOCkett. who
Is employed at the library of the
museum. was notified that his account
at the Riggs Bank was considerably
OVerdrawn. An investigation showed
that nine or ten checks had been drawn
against his account. which BrOCkett
says were not made out or signed by
himself.
The matter v as reported 20 the police,
and Detective McNamcr was assigned
to the case BrOckett said that he sus-
pected Holmes. and McNamee visited
him about another matter, hoping that
he would get some information about
the checks. He failed 20 fud the boy
at his home and at tue museum u was
said he had not been at work for seV-
eFaI DAYS
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Boys Knee School Pants
two very good values

One is in the straight style, made up Of
fancy mixtures and of corduroy; sizes 4 to
y years. soc instead of 75c and soc, which
they would he under usual conditions.
The other is in KniCkeTb0ckeT STYLE
fashioned of corduroy, blue cheviOt, and all
wool fancy mixtures. all in new effects. Sizes
5 70 II years Special v2he at SiOO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
Para los qua qaleraa co!Ossr
hIel 81 dinur0

Sc veuda q arrlendA 90 Poree, ca
Ia eAl.s ArOCHA, IL mas eertrics de
10 eiudad epIra tRs dos uls1ss princl-
pSles, IN AImaa=h do msmp sts,fs J
maaerA Del pS,a, de II Visa 8 pug&
.tAs 6 dc traate por In alls dsi 8 II
SO IL puIgs =. por Ia de ATo IA.
I, ,ecte a lac ossss de ms. arll, b c,
r. Vsidseilis BE mAnos & G
or Iensr ssle aimaaen d0a Arri,
mos Sc hsSs may fAcu fanriear.e Q uns
plausA alAI condo & gallo do man-
posIsria solNmaoIs. Taubi6n unA da
doe ulantAs mAupostsrfs soutigua 81
Antarior en- 10 eails dc, sol. T. Que
sdquisrA esiA propisdpd IsDdrG a
husn inlsr6a dc 81 dipa-u, Para In.
Ioruss diriEirss { RAFAEL RIvEA,
RszsL Sol Il, Ponsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
DE VENTA
Roberto Graham
IN0ENIRR0

HNGHNNk AW
Taller de AaquiuariA, Fundisl6n ,
osrrstsriA. Agsnols de los Aradn,
tDssrss, loa nsie> sua - iabrissn
Marina q, Poacs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
ABRIL- 30.

-Ha fare lido On 10 for do su edad
10 aimpatica sefiorita Aurora villamil
nslero. Aver tsrds 80 ef ctu6 sl 90
pelio. Nue.tro Rnsido lsmms 4 su
familis,
Aver tarde 90 aligi6 sl sub. .eomi.
t6 unionists do la Plays. F.s IN %.
10 muy coneurrido, On el que rain6 10
mayor harmonic, y donds los unionis.
tas ds aQuSl poblsdo dieron slocusn'
tee pruebas dc una gran gitalidad do
. taersas,
-Hscs un ealor stros, On sstos
diaa. 81 aai o. & fines do Abril. SqrA
no ser2 de junfo hNata Agosto?
-L'egb aver 4 este puerto 10 20
lsia sEierss procsdsnte dc San Juan,
con efsctos para varias personals.
--Anoeha do function en- Guayams
OIL aplaudido artista senor Ia Presa.
FL Bdxar Otsre aviaa & su hume
rosa ci,sutsiA que el 30 do Mayo pro
ximo espira o. t6rmipc parc 10 adqui
sici6n dc los tickets ofrecidos, 4 FIR
de que 10 aprssuren 4 reunir los d
neoesarios para los ampliasionss d.
lretratoa. 3vs1m.
| --Se dice que los repahlicanos Tie
men nm gallo tapada para la alcaldi
de Ponce. Pero esto no pasa do vi
% dics. Los que eonocen el ps "A,
man quo NO hay tai gallo, Nj siquis
rs % polio.
= Ell movim'alto polfsico Aumeu
To. Nusstrs wcpsg ardA o. cadA We
mas intspsa y Act,vA por puebios
9, IN DOS. Aquf. go PoL,e, ls .nims
. ci6n 90 ex.racrdharts, yls unionis
tss tienen 10 ,tftecsA Ger sidumdre dl
, Ariunfo. Lpgsfea bay, en- Ia son
4 aan pestra dGnda ioa rerubiicanc
nontAhAn con poaltivas 1t a ,encias
yaY0 tienen niDguna, gr.ClAa al or
! clients empuje de nue.trss huests
pie,dan los rsoublicanos 10 ssper adj
, do ganar sn Ponce las e!eceionss m,
D nicipales.
o Aver 90 di6 cristlana sspultul
0 al cadavsr del bombero Bruno Ul
Q 1ss, mdsico do In banda do dlct
r cuerpo. AL asr trssladAdo sl cement
J. rio, aus compa feros 10 tsibutaron !,
no noras de ordenanxa.
III En- las primsras horAa do 10 m
j nana dc aver .recorri6 las cslles
l. trAdieional procession del Buen Pa
o tor & loo acordss do 10 Imdsiea y q
% numeroso Acomps a smiento do aelea
ambos ssxoa.
81 -Cambiamos Antssysr impresi
" hsI con nuestro amigo don Juan Boi
.obrs 50 proyscto do der impulse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01

En- El AYvNTAMHNTO
Session del v;sr..es ~.

Session del U!er..es 27.
Comunioaci6n del Hn,r alealde
con rsfsrsncta al acusrjo del Conoeio
&C bre cancellation do Hanxa del Tx
Tesorero don Juan SEX
Comisionado el alealde para Que
procsda 4 10 eaneslaei6n, ccnced & i.
dole autorizaci6n para que pssctIque
todos loa actos lsgalss Que al .fecto
sean neesssrios.
lint ,rms sohrs aptsesdsntss que
% rslaeionan con 10 pstisi6n del Tx.
Tssorsro don Tomas Ramfrss Prats.
--ss aeord6 eonssdsr sl peticiona.
rio como iustineaci6n sl psgo do. los
dos smplsados oon 10 sntrsgA do Q 81
Que % abonarkn do IL partida do i'm
prsvistos 81 On 10 Ultima asmana del
Ano seon6m!oo qusdase suma diapo.
nibls, eonsigoAndose on otro saao On
sl prdximo prssupussto.
~-Ipforms del Investigator acsres
do In reclamation del eomerciants don
Luciano Ferreiro,
Qie vuslva al Investigator para
que rscousidsrs % informs remitt6n
dolo do aeuerdo CON 10 pedido.
I'll Conceio Municipal somsts
ia considsraei6n del Honorable Con.
ssio 10 asta dc iudividuos, eaaaa mar.
eantilss y sorporaclones establecida q,
On sste municipio, que sstGn spj. [
stibutAei6n conforms & les disposicio.
mes del o, tfsulo IA do la nueva Le,
Municipal y CON arreglo & la seocior
73 dc 10 misma, propons la sub divt
ai6n dc classes sntre aQuellos, aegdl
su relativa importaucia.
QAs 90 hagsn tantas eopias CONT
conseisles estAn en- eisreieio para .,
eatudi0.
| -Dlctamen do 10 Contaduris, pro
lponiendo tranaferencias do ct6ditos
| Aprobado,
| Informs de 10 Comisi6n nom
brAda para emitirlo aeerca del plieg,
do condolences para la ado uiaicio
per contrAta dc piedra para sxrdine
y cuns,a para las aseras do 10 ciudad
i Qaeda 30 bre 10 mesa,
-Acta de subasta dc Ii colocs
cI6n de los panes a.fAlticos en- 10 %
lie de 10 Marina q 10 del Come rcie
Il AprobAda.
II -Acta declarsndo dsaierta 10 sr
bAsta snupciada para el rs dol actu,
/ del Arrendamiento do les CanterAs d.
| Nunicipio.
D Que 20 snuncie nuevsments, b,
Ijsndo 4 $40 anualts el canon do arrel
ldamisnto,
, -Acte declarAndo desierta 10 q,
q basta anunciAd para la adquisisit
do un sArreie para oil Or, nsporte /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
Arrna al brazo

de otro rsmedio que mar por sl ass
10, apelar & las Was tortuosas. usar
del spgano. 10 violsncis 10 sorrup'
ei6n, psrvsrtir les costumbfss polftf
eas, talssar violar 10 ley.
ESQ ha hscho siemprs, ESQ harA y
al. .proce isrl aisrnprs m.sniras tepga
nm xtomo do representation en- 10 po.
|litiss dc Puerto Rico, porqus obsdscs
& lsyss indsclinablss do ~ propia No
turAlezs,
Tan arrAigadas 90 snsuentran ssas
prkeiisas on 81, que d deiass do OBJ.
ssrvArlas, moririA.
Los rspuhliesnos sahsn adsmxs,
| que 10 prtxlma lueha ssr6 do vida q
muerts para sllos, y pelsar& con TO-
| dos las snergfas que pres!a 10 desss'
peraci6n, como pelea el iabalf, aeorra'
lado en- la sslvs por los esxadorss'
con sl grufildo, con las uiias y sor
los dlenses,
Estemos, pues, alerta.
No 10 dsiemos nj una pu' gada d,
terreno on que pueda moverse.
Tsugamos musho cuidsdo con lol
rspublicsnos que disfrazAdos do unio
aistas % insrodusen On nusstras tisn
das para averiguar nuestros pianos 1
sembrar 10 diseordia entire nosotros.
Mucho ouidado tsmbien CON la
personas que llsven & inseribir frau
dulentamente.
Y NADIA do amsnazas al do AFRO
Iganeias pusrilss, porQus los tribunals
estkn ahf, para hacsr iustieia. On eas'
do que 10 ley sea sscarnseida y con
Ieulcada.
| La Onion no veia nj apalsa & 10
prevaricadores, pero los llsva & don
| de dsbsn estar; & les e&rcsles y q
preaidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
.|MPRESIOIES Y NVT|C|AS

EI Barbsro de Ssuila atrsjo sl sG.
bsdo Al tsatro numerosa coneurreneis.
Todos trsbsisron bien, distinguien-
dose notablements la tlpls Cor zsgs,
el caricato Poggi y sl bsio Ciriuo,
quien tuvo que repetir sl aria do <la
ealumnis>
Lucia di Lamnssmoar, repetida ano.
che, dio OCCASION & ruevas ovsciones
para 10 Gorzsgs, vanuutslli, Baglis.
40 y Cirino. La Gonzaga eant6 COR
muchisima gracia algunos aires espa
holes y hubo do rspetirlos entire dsli'
rantss aplausos.
Asiisna por 10 noeh', Fedora, Ii
hella partitura dc Giordano.