davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
WHEEL SPINNING, MEN FLED.
Over the Roofs Went Gamesters When the
Police Got In.

A tip went in to the Tenderloin station
on Saturday that a new gambling house
had been opened on Thursday at 1872 West
Thirty-fourth street. The police were
informed that a covered wagon had backed
UP in front of the house and that several
men pretty well known in the Tenderloin
had been seen carrying in a roulette outfit.
Other bits of information the Ten der
loin police gathered up indicated that The
gamblers had their nerve with them. They
hadn't made much effort, apparently, to
seal tho house against chance unpleasant
visitors, and business, with only two days
start, was booming.
Acting Captain Mccain sent Plain Clothes
Men MCGEE and Ryan around to the house
and told them to sit on the sidewalk until
they were sure and then to get into the
house even if they had to hurt somebody.
The plain clothes men went to the place
at midnight Saturday and loafed around
for a couple OF hours. Several we'll dressed
men slipped into the place, but the doorman
closed the door too quickly for the cops
to follow.
A little past . o'clock A. NJ, when the
doorman appeared to nave been called
away, a young man walked briskly up to the
front door, opened it with a key and stepped
into the hall. He neglected to slam the door,
and the lock didn't snap. In went MCGEE
and Ryan. The young man saw them com-
ing and banged shut a heavy inner door, the
upper half of which was frosted glass. The
plain clothes men broke the glass with their
revolver butts, turned the key and made for
the stairway. As they ran they heard the
buzZer going on the second floor. Imme-
diately there wasAa furious racket up there,
the noise Of chairs kicked over, a rush Of feet
across the floor, the opening Of windows
and a few low warnings.
They hustled upstairs and in a large room
found a beautiful roulette Wheel still gently
spinning. Half a bushel of chips were scat
tered about the floor, and there were a few
coins that had been dropped. There wasn't
a man in the place.
MCGEE and Ryan found that the men
who had been in the room had slipped away
over the roofs to Thirty-third street. 1t was
no use trying to catch them with their three
or four minute start, and the cops con-
tented themselves with gathering up the
remains.
The roulette wheel was a gem of its kind,
inlnid with mother of pearl and handsomely
got up in other ways. Acting Captain
Mccain said he thought the outfit was
worth fully 81 1900. The costliness Of the
wheel indicated, the police said, that it
wasn't a tin horn game by any means, and
that the wheel bad been spinning for big
stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
BUMPED INTO CARS PATH.
woman the Victim Of n Brooklyn Mans
Hurry 10 Cross the bridge

Mrs. Thsrese o'Loughlin of 1oi Cha rles
street was waiting for a Hatbush avenue car
at the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge
last night when Charles Burnham of 677
Quincy street, Brooklyn, in a hurry to catch
a Gates avenue car, which comes In on the
same track, bumped against her and
knocked her in front Of the car. The car
WIS moving slowly.
The fender struck Mrs. O'Loughlin on
the top Of the head, inhicting a bad wound.
Then the fender raised and Mrs. O'Loughlin
went in under it. Herman, the motorman,
managed to stop the car before the wheels
reached her.
Two bridge policemen carried Mrs.
O'Doughlin into the emergency hospital,
and Dr.. Bryant Of the Hudson street hos
pital put six stitches in her head. She
refused to go to the hospital.
When Burnham saw the Gates avenue car
strike the woman he got of and gave him
self up to the police. Mre. O'Loughlin
refused to make q charge against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
$50 RUSSIANS PUT TO DEATH.
Two Months bloody Record in the Baltic
Provinces.
Special Gable Ds,pateht, to THE SUN.

Special Gable Ds'patcheS 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March ls.-Lettish news
papers analyze the repressive measures
Of the Russian Government in the Baltic
provinces from December IA to February IA.
The military hanged eighteen persons
and shot e21. Three hundred and twenty
were killed in armed encounter and 25l
were logged. Ninety-seven farm houses,
twenty-five town dwellings, four schools,
two town halls and three clubhouses were
burned.
SEvAsToroL, March 1s.-Though it was
announced that the military authorities
had received a telegram revoking the sem
tence Of death passed by a court-martia
on Lieut.. Schmidt, the leader of the sailors
revolt, it is now announced that the sem
tence was only committed to death by shoot
ing instead OF hanging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
CURIOSITY COST DOG HIS LIFE.
Wandered In to See the A0udad Twins and
Was Killed by the Anxious Mother.

w u HI W Y ttN NVbuu = - e'tNh
Was Killed by the Anxious Mother.
An ownerless fox terrier wandered into
the Central Park menagerie yesterday
morning and stopped in front of the aoudad
enclosure. The twins that arrived a week
ago were frisking about in the warm sun
shine.
The dog seemed interested. Soon he
slipped through the iron bars and trotted
over to them to get a closer inspection.
The mother had been standing in the door
way of the shelter. When she saw the in
truder she took alarm for the safety of her
youn gsters and in a few bounds was upon
him.
With lowered horns she struck the terrier
amidships and knocked him several feet.
He got up in time to zee the angry mother
bearing down on him. Escape by way of
the fence was cut of by the other grownup
aoudads, who seemed anxious to get in the
scrimmage, 80 he sought refuge on the
mound OF stones in the centre OF the pad
dock.
He was safe only for a moment, for one OF
the big animals went after him. His only
chance seemed to be to reach the fence, and
he made a dash for it. The mother was
waiting for him and struck him down with
her f~orefeet
Head Keeper Billy Snyder came along just
then, but all that was left for him TO do was
to pull out the crushed body with a pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
Ethel Roosevelt Confirmed in 81. Johns
Church.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-.The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the services
at st. Johns Church this afternoon, when a
class of young people were confirmed by
Bishop Satterlee. Ethel Roosevelt, second
daughter Of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, was a member of the class.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to-day from
Groton, Mass, where she went to attend
the confirmation OF the class of which
Kermit Roosevelt is a member.
. After the service at st. Johns the Presi-
dent went out for a long walk and did not
return to the White House until a short
time before dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
TEETH IN HIS MIDST
Sad Result Of kenny's Celebration OF His
Patron Saints Anniversary.

James Kenny of SO East 1O,th street kept
up his st. Patrick's day celebration until
he missed his false teeth last evening. He
wandered into the East lO4th street station
and spoke huskily to Sergt. Thompson.
"Oi had foore lathe" said Mr.. Kenny,
~mournfully, "whin OF started cillybratin'
wild tn byes. Dim domned sure olive swal-
lowed thin and Olive come here fer midi
cal advice
The sergeant laughed and expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Kenny was dreaming.
This OF know" said Mr.. Kenny, firmly,
9Th lathe are missin' and Olive a pain in
me belly thot comes from no honest stom-
ach ache"
Sergt. Thompson called DR.. Reed from
Harlem Hospital. The doctor applied a
stomach pump with no result. Mr.. Kenny
insisted that he could feel the teeth fairly
bitin' at me ~vitals."
you need a good sleep" said the SER
geant. Here, doorman, put the gentleman
in No. 4. Front! Ice water and towels!
Goodnight, Kenny"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
ST. MARY,S BOYS TO THE RESCUE.
Scho0iship Cadets by quick Work Pull
Nould.Be Suicide Out OF the River.

"o' VI 'N
Cadets on the schoolship st. Mary's got
a chance yesterday afternoon to show how
proficient they we're in boat drill, and for
their pains succeeded in pulling out OF the
East River Leopold Gustav Schultz, who
had dived from the recreation pier at the
foot Of East Twenty-fourth street In an en-
deavor to find a world less hard to get on in.
The young jack tars lowered a port quar-
ter boat in wonderfully good time, but when
their boat got into the water the strong
flood tide had swept Schultz almost up to
Twenty-sixth street. When NJ. p. Schermer-
horn, b~oatswain's mate, who was acting
coxswain, caught Schultz by the collar and
with the assistance of L. L. Smith, who was
in the stern sheets with him, pulled the man
into the BOAT Schultz was unconscious
He was carried back to the st. Mary's,
where the ships surgeon, with the assist
ance Of DR.. Hunt, who was called from
Bellevue Hospital, worked over him for an
hour. When Schultz was resuscitated he
was taken to the hospital and placed in the
prison ward.
The other boys in the boat besides Smith
and the b~oatswain's mate we're j. H. Bird
sail, T. H, Cornet, w. G. Apply and r. P.
Wood. Officers of the st. Mary's congratu-
lated them on their seamanlike promptness
in rescuing Schultz.
Schultz, who is a wagon painter by trade
and lives at 28S Bowery, was disconsolate
because he couldn't find work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
STORER'S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
RUMOR THAT C. p. TAFT rs TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA.
But q Hint Comes From q Well Informed
Quarter 1hat the Map Selected is Not
an OhIoan-AIso Th1t He Is Not Now
Serving in 4 Diplomatic Capacity.

Serving IN y DlpiOnatic SapAci's'
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-No
ment, official or otherwise, was made to-
day Of the name Of the man selected to
succeed Bellamy Storer OF Ohio, who as
told In a Washington despatch in THE U
Of to-day is to retire from the office Of
American Ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Storer's successor has been chosen,
and 1t was said tonight that there was
no likelihood Of a hitch in forwarding his
nomination to the Senate, which is ex-
pected to be lone tomorrow.
1t was rumored to-day that Charles p.
Taft Of Cincinnati, a brother OF Secretary
Taft, and a wealthy man, would be the new
Ambassador, but this is inconsistent with a
hint from a we'll informed quarter that Mr.
Storer's successor Is not an Ohioan. Mr..
Taft is anxious to enter the diplomatic
service in a plenipotentlary capacity and
has been indorsed for any important Euro
pean mission by the Senators from his
State, Messrs. Foraker and Dick.
II was said also that the Ambassador
to-be was not serving this Government in a
diplomatic capacity. This would eliminate
John G. A. Leishman Of Pennsylvania,
Minister to Turkey, who has been strongly
Endorsed for promotion; David Jayne Hill
Of New York, Minister to The Nethef-
lands and Luxembourg, and William M.
Collier Of New York, Minister to Spain, who
are regarded as in the line of promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
RUSSIANS DECLINE TO VOTE.
General Fear tina Labor Delegates Chosen
VIII BE Arrested.
Special Gable pespaleh 10 TEE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, March 19-The st. PETERSBURG
correspondent Of the Times says that the
mill districts around st. Petersburg chose
delegates to the primary electoral college
on Sunday. Enormous numbers abstained
from voting in the belief that the authori-
ties would arrest whoever was chosen.
According to returns Of he labor cleo
tons at Odessa only 40 out Of 1000 electors
voted. At Kadinkood only SO out Of
Il, 2e5 cast their ballots. Most Of the voters
were clergymen, with the result that out
of fifteen delegates elected there eleven
are priests.
On the other hand, where the peasants
assembled in their strength the priests
stood no chance. At Voronezh GOT out Of
I 800 electors appeared and elected sixteen
peasants and not priests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
FRICK REINSUREs HIS LIFE.
Will Pay $40 900 a Year to n Detectives
Watch Man VINO Once Shot ut Him.

PIrrsBURo, Pa, March 18.-Alexander
Berkman will step out Of the Allegheny
county workhouse May Is after serving
fourteen years for. attempting to murder
H. c. Prick.
Henry G. Frick has not forgotten Berk-
man. When the man is released one OF the
best detective agencies in the world will
take ZIP his trail. Until he or Mr.. Friok
dies Berkman will never be left unmatched.
1t will cost Mr.. Frick $4,000 a year, but
he thinks it a good life insurance invest
Rent.
Berkman is as much Of an anarchist as
he was on the day he shot at Mr.. Prick,
but he is now an advocate Of education in
stead of an apostle of force. He has been a
most exemplary prisoner during the four
teen years he has been behind the walls
and has studied increasingly. He has per-
fected himself in several languages, French,
Italian and the Slavonic, and is prepared to
make an active campaign in favor OF the
red flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
SLEEPY OPERATOR FLIES.
Man Whose Nap Cost Many Lives In Train
Wreck Disappears.

DENVER, March ls.-Frank Lively, the
telegraph operator whose brief nap caused
the awful wreck at Adobe Friday morning,
has fed the country and officers are after
him.
Lively could not eat or sleep after the
wreck, which cost more than a score Of
lives. His brother, S. D. Lively, an operator
employed by the Rio Grande at Pueblo,
resigned last night and with his brother
disappeared.
Officers of all CT ties west of the Missouri
River are watching for the brothers. Frank
Lively is wanted to tie stify at the Coroner's
inquest tomorrow. No charge has been
made aRainst him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
Mrs. nalnsford Returning.

Mrs. w. S. Rainsford, wife of the former
pastor Of st. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal Church, is among the passengers on
the White Star Line steamship Celtic, due
to-day from Mediterranean ports. At the
parish house of the church it was said last
night that DR.. Rainsford was yet in Egypt:
Shortly over a month g DR.. Rainsford
sent in his letter of resignation, saying
that he feared his health would never be
such as to permit Of his resuming his duties
as pastor Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
rover Cleyeland's GOTH Birthday.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 1s.-To-day was
former President Grover Cleaeland's sixty
ninth birthday and for the first time in
several wears he was not at home to cele-
brate the day with his family. He left
here a few days ago for Florida on a trip
for plea sure and health and will be South
for about five weeks. He will spend his
time while IN Florida in hunting and fishing
in company with Prof. McClenahan Of
prin catOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED.
Coast Down Hill in 4 Wild Trolley Cal
Two OF Them Hurt.

The brake chain of a trolley car going
down Rockaway avenue hill. East New York,
snapped last night and the car ooasted
along for a dozen blocks, Motorman
Duffy reversed his controller, but the fuse
blew out and he was then powerless to stop
the car.
Thirty passengers in the car were badly
scared. One of them, Joseph Amelkin
of st. Marks avenue, jumped from the
car and was badly bruised. Another, Mrs.
Lena Lewis, $50 Myrtle avenue, got of
when the speed of the car was abating, but
was out about the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
MORE PAY FOR FRENCH MINERS.
Owners Make Concessions 10 survivors OF
the COurrieres Disaster
Special Gable Despatch to THE SuN.

Special CabTe DeSpdIoH 70 TIE HUN
PARIS, March ls.--At a conference be-
tween the mine owners and representatives
of the miners of the Pas de Calais district
the former stated that the prices Of coal did
not justify an immediate increase in wages,
but in view of the painful circumstances
arising from the disaster at the Courrieres
mines, they were willing to grant an advance
Of 10 per cent. to the underground workers
and 5 per cent. to those working o
ground. The offer will be submitted to a
meeting Of the miners at Lens on Tuesday.
In order to reach the pits OF the Courrieres
mines, which are now inaccessible, barriers
we're built to prevent the flames spreading.
The fire perforated these barriers, probably
with the result OF setting the galleries ablaze
again, ne~oessitating working hose from
behind the shelter OF a wet canvas screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
FORMOsA sHAKEN-s.OOO VICTIMS.
Two Destructive Earthquake Cause Great
suffering I'm tho Island.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 n SUN
TOXIC, March 1s.-Two extremely de-
structive earthquakes occurred on Satur-
day afternoon in the southern and central
parts OF the Island Of Formosa. Eight
thousand persons were killed and injured.
There is great distress among the natives
and the Japanese oolonists. A number OF
doctors and nurses have gone from Taipei,
in the northern part OF the island, to re-
lieve the suffering.
Formosa Is traversed by several noun
tain chains, some of them volcanic, with
active and extino cones. The island mas
a population of about 100000. composed
Of native tribes Of Malayan stock, Chinese
and Japanese oolonists. China coded For
mosa to Japan in the treaty of peace OF
1895. Since then-there has been extensive
development of the islands resources,
aided by the railroad lines built by Jap
aneSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19

There was sunshine part Of each Of three
Colorado Springs; the New York Central Lines
ticket you Via Chicago. Cincinnati or 81. Louis TO
Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
Henry II. Rogers Again superintendent OF
FaIFhayen Streets.

FAIRHAvEN. Mass. March 1s.-At a meet
ing OF the Board Of Selectmen yesterday
Henry H. Rogers was reappointed Super
ntendsnt Of Streets for the eleventh year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19

After all. UShsr,s the scotch
nAt nAas NE highbAu IAmOusy-A1e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

sxpran muy datnta do 10 hsmos V!So dar nenona
Ds ysx "a ouando rumiandc chocolate % pan negro
doa haos Il puersa vdres csrada sorna Do Qua
drcs bIancou earnadoa nrad lenAs DC una aneoao mp
comds con una distraction dba mucho en- cue pena
due6s do Il casa ssnadA moadO bastans sercA de puer
donde Al patriots abA ooE ella pudlera SIN dsmNa
ds vanidad crearsa sl obisto de sus prsocupsconss
En- fin Il campanla de IL pueraA dc enaraoa resono oe
sr. maners cus hzo tsmbr nusstro hombre volVi6 ar
msrse pato de pescado sn q1e bensrs noSs schA
o. i missd IN perro que 10 miraba fameoamsnte osra
mad aun CATO qus decudaba On dAr ii psrro andoa ara
Abr6ss % Vss Is puar de ecrtna snsarnads banoas
sn6 m hombrs vestdo POGO msnos como el patricia
sxcpe6n de gor de pis hab rssmp,sldo con zorro
solordo I'm snorme manoo De Avss psnd de ntua dc -
hombrs De Il que caia mhEn aneho n6ia de nfanssra
Mi cena mi vino grit6 hOmbTs q snraE en- n -
n Accs % gerro colorado con hAasr n0srnf
;. an movmsnto eabsxa ssguds ansndo % uspo eomo
AZ cnssnao fak inalaas inmsdiaA 81 Qus c.
ITnbsrnsra para daF ana de dsisrsnsa a teciea
do &c evan6 iak dspensr aA misma 10 oo.sea ps1aes
La aos hombres aahan vusos Dc sspsaaa uno nlIAn
ia ess Il earc a centre de habaeion hssa sas assf
nara 10 marcht dgefen q az ssa sFo aan
"A ssuka CARD IA pusFta 81 hambFs da gcrra ds p Fo po
i sapso sssdo saigsn ass ! SIS tiaaea snaetmsaN ah
aiio q e empahsFe an velyerss,
sesSss sosAn, sonisal5 Il rec ia vsrido
Qkhsyl prsgant6 81 pst-isn 80 misna iailisft1els
-Io3a ssk - eoselste.
gszse sus ssaf csnseiAei
-sssen haelamss eeavsalae ts tsaa5 IA caalsslaesas
co 80 ehaf5 sobFs 81 safvsa hs prsaxess ss5Hssa
a hi eso MS dsamsYea aa e pass9 1Al9 3 = sssaa
-M8y aan; ~ dsspaea -
- ri i 10 Kishua liant nsist 80 ssfReaa
tgs tlanss Flnagts Tevi e nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06

Rlbombr. ysssdo con uua sarmaaoa aas hsmOs tao "a
ssarss sn a ds Os PssO FsFddoA ausn hsmos ol9o a.
har duTanish expedition del arauisecsc usea as
ssrs A Rchard son & reasFo cue sba De guards %
pns ds suhasrnss qus pas faEosa een . gsF as co
us sspssoa bgo aas hsbs syEdo e.osza ds princess a.
IanhaIia s haiaha IA ala de = nFds ds da Ggslsns
ssua poehs n vsrsda 90 emeesHa 81 so!rns 81 exo q
80 Tsada ssno hsmss dishs - Ezuns De i sahs q i
H.k6sss &c ana ssla Esgra shsmada per hoaeo -
ua. asyorpds un pao Dc pesade "a ala donda stnaoa asA
"a sasrs dos paoauanss De = casA hAolan eaeaao
,osns psa gear ds pvzo ss dasa ss Esh soaasaa
Il fshlasmsnlo Ia mayor para De s nssas ssapsn Vsss
= 1880 SeelF a honor De bsEnt del PeEo d Nte
ers Ia nsrtsles Hsnos as manees meFsds fs!soan
- sFsrs h.sssns eonsasrahs 1a oo1Taa3os lhloa aif-
4 ehoA
Lea - ahnos soaTdsdes assagsFssFea sseeassnsats
Is echo ut1ss aaaFo bald tolo q patnoa. kaoAsst
nss to csr4 rspazntrta sisseeszAsa plato EEeae &c
a nsnsuts paFssia iiFaaF tdaa SO ass go Sc =
hele saa Ab IL 3s sse9slf zee senie nn1saa sa sas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
hldqaS Dc auSub0
Dc totAa dimsnsionss. vsndsn "a
sssorss do @onxalsx Hsrnandsx @
tHAMIY1S, P.R.
Oonsultas Dor eorreo pasdsn 10

80. -.--------------
-URTNENEa n0rri olss % soms.
o. On aodos los paises On los que sl
amer no sido sl m6vil prinsipal. Orr.
msa 6 10 Eegansia y 81 haen gusts 10
soneaa, aaando IA Perfume & IN Jsbon
vulgaF, snando sl exquisite Cashimsrs
Roua ust--ya an psrtums 6 IN Jah6n--
= IL suman del husn tono.-oolgaaa y
CO, New York.
|THK HELvRTIA.--T ealls do
n Urux. Gran sasa do h6spsdes. sTa-
lie d. hcaals. Apcssnbos para familias
psrsonaa solas. CsmidAs { sineusR-
n esnsavcs aEhisrto. BaHos. Ksl6feAe
lsa. Apartade scrrso. zss. PropisaA-
rio, Padrc ashira. Nots, ste heasl
sssk { sarge do ana ssEorita sagus-
%
- NEOES ARl0 sxigir que ed
ostia ohsenga grahado sl nomhre d.
gassivo MoiaFrieta. psro an aolo esta-
"a produas maiur afssao aus ana do
aeuA do hotsllaa do agaa mineral b d
ssr sl kniso eusative radical. dol o.
h6aaxs dol intestine. o. Digestive
Moiarrisaa puridsa loa alimenloa
To- 49, A.lmilahlesl y laglllno ni
9sslivo NojarrtabA eura on m dia lal
lndigsssionss, On IN mes los diapep
aea Z ysesralgias, y IN trsa masses lai
w.a 1T veG e2tarnedsdss sr6aisas do
ssA-uzs1 4 3al lnssssiGo, Rstk xni
" sssr- srss s2nfFEando, Ga forma siz
5es 4r n atsssia 3sl Digestive
- ~ vsrAadsFamsnaa radisa
2 s4espAnr 4 IL do todos los otros 70
Ee6!as. Do vsnsa sn les pRinsipale
fsrmsotas do Esropa y Amkrisa.
o. 81 vINDIl Cn lots do eahs
M rama !soassho do 1905. do las ns
jcrss vegas do Caguas. Dirigiras
ouieones Oabazudo 90, Csguaa. Pser
Riao, -
agss hlsatdo ~ Oasina do A1sgade
m KcsRria o. este siudad. sale Do 10
sgsas aamePe IL.
Risraa anss Ii Oaras Federal. C@z
y aa nisariAo Aa aoda lA Isla Y Corr
sargssa, dsaiaaaaese astmismo q
axsmss % tfsslcs do EFopisdAdss. II
n,vpcYaeiSR da SeEporseiensR 6sl , d
y extrAagegAs y sgamiaaai6n Do EXP
diCRsss do expropi@si6n torsesa.
Asevaando 10 nahls eemgetsnei
10Y establssida On sl sierstaio do ls
RstHhonas Do Abegad0 y Aeaart0s
saaoY pIAz NAVARRO % 6ispone
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
Pape| De peIi6iiico 4 81 quinh!
8a|neario de coamo
COamO, Puerto RicO.

Por eonvenio b. ehc eon 10 Suee.
don Usera, continue al frente do d.
sho eatablseimisnto por un afio mas
ssi pues y aproximGndoss 10 temporal
10 do verano euya do prinsipio sl ~
do Mayo pr6ximo, tango especial gus
10 On ofrseerme nusvamsnts al pdhliso
sn general v & mis- numarosos amigos
On partieulas, eenisnd0 todos 10 ssga
tdad que como do sostumhrs, proea-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06

rare deiar altamsnts eomplasidos q
suantos gustsn honrar CON % asistea-
sia sl sBalnsario dc Coamos
Presios do hosped ole pos ssmsnas
Una persona, diario e1,0,
Mics y oriados prssioa sonvsoeae'
males.
Para mks iniogmea diFigiyss 4 ss
arrendatari0
JUAN BOEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
CAPITULO XL

LA1ABHRSA DHL P01o DE Sof