davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
TEE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Growth OF American Foreign
Missions.

Robert f. Speer, secretary OF
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, contributes to The
Missionary Review statistical
survey of American Protestant
foreign missionary enterprise dur
ing the past thirteen years. Mr..
Speer reminds us that at the close
of the nineteenth century many
believed that the foreign mission
airy movement had reached its
greatest development and must
soon decline, since ''the conditions
which had produced and nOurish-
ed it had changed and the mo
tives to which it had appealed
were dead or would soon die" In
spite OF these predictions, he
states, the statistics of the leading
Protestant missionary organiza
tions in the United States show ga
growth in missionaries from 2,4Sl
to 3,776, and in contributions to
the work from "a, IS1, 1927 to So
sO7, 165.
Another significant development
of the past decade. as he points
ont, has been the growth in the
study of missions, represented in
particular by the Student Volun-
tees movement. from whose ranks
2, 1857 missionaries nave gone out
since 1892.
The last thirteen years mas seen
a large expansion of the work in
the mission fieIds already occupied. !
One significant thing in the tables
is the small increase in the nun
Der Of missions, The churches
have had all they could do to care
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Capitol Commission.

Governor Beckham, as chair.
man of the Board of Building
Commissioners of the new Capitol
on Wednesday made the Commits
sion's first report to the Legisla-
ture. A full explanation is given
of every expenditure. 1t is shown
that of the $ssO,OOO appropriation
the Gum Of $s2,7l6.S7 has been
drawn OF the special appropri-
alton of $4,000 made to purchase
new site there has been expend-
ed $34, 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co,
St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway

Offers the following very low
one-way rates from st. Louis to
California and the Northwest also
TO many points in Old Mexico. in.
Guiding Mexico City:
S5O to all California common
points; also to Portland, Seattle
and Vancouver; $1,000 to Spokane.
Umatilla and intermediate points
$500 to Helena, Butte and an
intermediate points. Five DAYS
stop-overs allowed at many promi.
nent points in California; also rate
of S27 90 from st. Louis to Civ
OF Mexico and many other points
in Old Mexico. Tickets to be sold,
daily from Feb. 5 to Ayrll 7. 1905
Through daily Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars will be operated
from st. Louis to California and
tie Northwest during the above
period. via Missouri Pacific, d. 4
IA. u. and Southern Pacific to San
francisco and Los Angeles; alec
via Missouri Pacific, d. & r. G. to
Salt Lake City, thence San Pedro
route to Los Angeles; also via Iron
Mountain route in connection with
tine L. ~ p. and Southern Pacific
the true Southern route) to Los
Angeles. Through Tourist Sleep
ing car from st. Louis to City of
Mexico every first and third Tues.
day Of each month on our $500 D.
m. train. For descriptive litera.
ture and detailed information. adj
dress,
H. G. Townsend. G. P. ct. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
A. A. Gallagher, D. P. A..
ae-tf Cincinnati, @.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
UMl 9g4sl9zaMgs
regular Undertaking being fitted for this department

and outside at kitchen door, new
stock barn and splendid young
orchard of five kinds of Fruit
This is one of the best located and
best watered farms in the State
watered by seven springs. / will
then offer farm as a whole, the
highest bid being taken.
Terms. one-third cash. and bal
ance in one and two years from
date of sale, deferred payments to
bear 6 per cent. per annum intsr-
est, and to be secured by lien
retained upon the property. Pur-
chAsers will be permitted TO pay as
much cash as they desire.
90 Ct B. F. ChenauIt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Public sale.

II not previously sold privately
/ will at one O'Clock at the court
house steps on Monday February
10Th, 1906, county court day, offer
at public sale to the highest bid
der, Iny farm containing one hun
dred and thirty two acres Of land
lying one and one-half miles south
Of Mt. Sterling, with Levee turn
pike dividing same into two tracts
of 81 and AS acres each. shall
{ofer first the 40 acres with two
kop.s and pair Of stock scales on
ST aide Of pike, then the 81
of well improved land, all
and necessary convcniences
milk house, cemented in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
BRADsrREETs WEEKLY REPORT

New York, July Bradstreets
weekly report follows: Trade, in
dustrial and crop developments are
generally favorable. Fair activity
for the vacation period is witnessed
in trade circles in small preparations
for fall trade are making. with more
than osdnary optimistic feeling Wis
able. as regards the fail and winter
business In leading Industries more
than seasouable activity rules. with
iron and steel trades leading in vol
ume of demand and output. Interest
ing side lights on the pessimistic pre-
diction. current some time ago. as to
the meat trade is found in adyices
from Chicago that cattle and hog
prices are at the highest point Of the
year.
Wheat including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week are 10000 bushels against
S64. loo bushels this week last year
For the past four weeks of the fiscal
year 6.942 900 bushels against 4.523-
600 bushels in 1905 Corn exports
$50. 900 bushels against 777f0oo bush
els a year ago: for the fiscal year 10
date 1863 900 bushels against 3.-734.-
oG0 bushels in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
GOOD ABSORPTION.
Met the Offerings in Yesterdays Stock
Market and Prices Were Boosted
Considerably.

New York, July 27.-The stock mar
ket gave a good demonstration of its
absorptiya power today in the face OF
enormous sales to realize in the
weeks considerable rise. The strong
front offered by the market to this
selling was more notable in view of
the cantering on St Paul and South.
ern Pacific which are in effect the
leaders of the market sentiment and
likely TO influence the whole market
by sympathy. Profit taking in South
ern Pacific carried Il, at one time.
about two points below the high level
of the week and st, Paul was as much
as three points off Selling to realize
extended to other quarters of the list
and affected transcontinental rail
roads quite generally as well as some
eastern trunk lines. Some stocks sub
jected to this process recovered later
in view Of the steady absorption which
met the offerings.
The ease of the money market and
the promise of strong bank state
ment kept the speculative movement
free from obstacles on that account
Some large disbursements made yes.
terday converted the previous loss of
the banks to the subtreasury into
small from the interior movement are
chiefly relied upon to increase the
cash showing of the banks. Prelimi-
nary estimates, indicate that gain
from This source as high as $7.000,000.
Parallel strength and realizing went
on in the market throughout and
kept il irregular till the closing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
until 5 p. m. the first day Of August
1906, at the office of John S. Jenkins.
supervising architect 1906 CONNER.
cial avenue. Cairo, ILL.,. for the erection
and completion of Parish House for
the Church of the Redeemer on Sixth
street near the corner Of Washington
avenue, Cairo, H., according to the
plans and specifications now on file at
the above said Office.
Also bids will he received for the
following work; All excavation, con
crete work. stone work. brick work,
iron work all timber work such as
floors and roof framing; all stating
and single work; all rough flooring;
all roof sheatng; all metal work such
as cutters. conductors. ridge and hip
rolls. valleys, flashing and counter
flashing and all other required metal
and tin work as called for under the
specifications and plans. All bids must
be in the TWO ways. The building com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids as they may see fit.
The successful contractor will be
required TO enter into a written con
tract and give an approved bond Of
Is per cent. of the contract price.
JOHN S. JENKINS.
Supervising Architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
WHEN AND WHAT TO EAT.
The Woman of Leisure Often Eats Too
Much and the Woman of Bush
ness Not Sufficient.

We hear a great deal about every
ones eating too much.
Most people eat too much at the
wrong time, but many more people eat
uninteligently, writes Margaret Hub
bard Aver, in the New York World.
Women, in particular, do not apply
half as much serious thought TO the
question Of nourshing their bodies
properly as they do to clothing them
selves attractiyely.
If you had fine sewing machine
you would not allow it to get rusted
for lack of little oil, nor would you
pour the oil over it after it was thor
oughly fabricated, or let it get clogged
for lack Of cleaning. Your body is
much more intricate than yoHr sew
ing machine-needs more delicate adj
iustment and more thought to keep it
In order
The mother who disobeyed the doc
tors orders, giving her sick child solid
food, only did what many other moth
ers do daily when they press food on
che child whose stomach has already
,ebelled at too much overindulgence,
In the vain hope of strengthening it.
It may be said with safety that the
women of leisure err on the side OF
eating too much, while the very active
business or professional woman does
business or professional woman does
herself equally as much harm by not
eating enough. Food should not be
taken in large quantities. but il
should be taken at reasonable and
regular intervals by the working WON.
an anyhow. No one rule of diet APP
plies to all individuals Different oc-
equations, sedentary or active neces-
state different diets Vegetarianism
may agree with one person and make
another feel weak and negative.
The foundation of success is health,
and in order TO be healthy each one
must study and observe the require
ments of her own constitution. Ii is
not intelligent for woman TO allow
herself to become cranky. nervous, irri-
table and haggard-looking because she
has not devoted as much time to study
ing her own physical needs as she does
TO observing and catering to those Of
her pet canary.
The woman who overeats has only
herself to thank for the unpleasant
results. She knows betters-if she
doesn't, one experience ought to teach
her. The woman who undereats or
who eats what simply tastes and
does not nOurish her need not con-
slider herself intelligent.
! There are plenty Of good books on
diet and the value Of foods. and to be
well nourished requires neither much
money nor much time-merely some
thought on the subject
1t is not intelligent TO go bargain
hunting and return with a sick head
ache for lack OF a glass of milk or a
bowl of soup at lunchtime.
\ II is not intelligent to become old,
wrinkled and nervous on a diet OF
many cups Of tea a day. The road 10
youth and long life is along the line
->---~-. - ar----A4s--t zf-ss--
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 27,-rATTLE-Trade
was steady. Receipts We're so light
that prices were little more than nomi-
nal. The shippers were out of the
market but there was a strong demand
from exporters. There were no prime
steers offered.
HOGS-The market was weak at
the start and the demand did not show
enough energy 10 force any gain dur
ing the entire session. The general
average Of the market was five cents
lower than prices Of the previous day.
A top price of $500 wa, paid.
SHEEP Steady. Receipts very
light. offerings bein5 made up of odd
lots of native stuff The market has
had a tremendous slump this week.
Values ar 2j to - cents lower than
las week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
D|DN' 7 WANT HIM.
Around So Wife Paid Hubby $40 a
Week to Keep AWay--Wife No.
2 Causes Trouble.

Dayton, Ohio, July 27 Bigamy
with alleged unusual conditions at
tending Is the charge made against
Gilbert Thomas Lloyd, 80 years old,
who ii o native Of England but who
has been living in this city. Van Vert
Ohio. and Richmond, Ind, for a mum
Der of years
Mrs. Rose Lloyd, alleged wife No q
is In possession Of a contract into
which Lloyd entered with his former
wife in Sussex England in July, 1896
wherein wife No / promises to pay
Lloyd IN weekly installments the sum
approximately of $50 in English
money, with the condition that Lloyd
shall not interfere with her in any
way and shall permanently absent
himself. This amount has been coming
to Lloyd regularly, payment having
been made through a bank Of Toronto,
Canada Lloyd however, claimed that
The money was being paid to him by
an older brother as the revenue from
an estate of some proportions in Eng
land.
u has not been living with wife No
2 for some time, but his arrest was
effected through he co-opcraton Sne
made an engagement vita him, anc
having notified Constable Miller ana
Sergeant Bassert Of this fact, they
we've present at The time Of meeting
and Lloyd's arrest followed. He was
arraigned before Squire Wagner, of
Mad River township, held to common
pleas court ana in default of bond
was committed to Jail.
Il is bel eyed taat Lloyd has wives
living in other cities and an inye tiga
lion will be instituted 10 determine
this fact.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
WHEAT WAS FIRM
The Greater Part of the Session But
Stacked Some On Heavy Sell
ines BY Cash Houses.

Chicago, July 27.--WHEAT.-The
session the sentiment being influence
BY foreign news which was generally
favorable to the bulls. The price of
wheat in the principal European grain
centers showed considerable advance
owing TO the additional reports of a
great shortage of il in southern Rus.
STA as a result of excessive rains. An.
other bullish factor was the decreased
shipments from Argentina during the
week Several prominent commission
houses bought early and there was .,
good demand by local shorts. Toward
noon the market weakened on selling
by cash houses. increased acceptances
from the country We're given as rea-
son for liberal Offerings. The close was
steady September closed precisely
the same as yesterday.
CORN-Tha sentiment was bullish
almost ali day. The market was in
nuenced chiefly by the continued alb
sence of rain in The corn belt At one
time the prices slumped off consider
ably on profittakeng out cove ing OF
shorts, who wera aroused by reports
of damage, caused a quick rally. The
close was firm, September mp ga "a
OATS The market was weak on
selling by cash houses The volume Of
trading was small September closed
down 1AmMc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

semi-ftting back and loose fronts are
all being resurrected for tailored
linens.
Rather wide linen girdles cut in two
sections, curved to fl the waist snug
ly and closely stitched from top to
bottom in horizontal lines. accompany
costumes. There is an attempt TO
manage the princess skirt in linen;
that is. to cut skirt and girdle in one,
but here again the rayages and dis
toTtions caused by laundering must be
taken into account, and the stitched
shaped girdle Of the linen. filling in
the space lett between skirt and short
bnlero. is a nicer device.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Solved a Much-Discussed Proolem.

A mother. whose little daughter had
the habit Of biting her nails. had
tried numerous unsuccessful devices
for curing her before she nat upon
one which proved eminently effective.
This was nothing less than the gift
of manicure set. with permission TO
Use il al she wanted to. As the child
learned TO polish and trim her nails
her JOY in them grew apaco until
pride had quite put To rout Tho us y
habit which no amount Of c0aXing
or scolding had been able to break
up
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

The total capital invested in mann.
factures in &J-lA Carolina is sf41.-
Goa. 6se. op=r-ti1- 5--1e establishments.
In the pas GFe sears thtre has been
an increase Ia capital invested Of IT,:
ver cent. il number o. salaried Ct
acjals ans CLERKS. 90 per cent: IT,
salaries paid 81 1er c-7t- in number
II wac ea-1c--. g peg C-nt. ana ~
wages paid. 80 per cent The tota
annual value OF tte rr53ucts Of the
state. IN these paE5u-. is nearly
tI8s.00o.0oo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
THE LINEN COSTUME.
The Short Coat Sensible as Long Ones
Rumple So Easily and Lose
Freshness.

Linens OF every variety are making
heir appearance and, fine or coarse,
mooth or rough, are evidently to be
tremendously in evidence again.
Many tailors advocate the short
,oat with all linen costumes, leaving
the tourist coat for serge, tweed, silk,
atc. A close fitting bolero, strapped
and tailored, is quite as stylish as a
oose bolero, and the caraco, the box
coat and the double breasted coat with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Kerosene for Cleaning.

When washing woodwork. II kero-
sene is put in the water instead Of
SOAP. fly specks and grease viii come
on quicker and easier. A good quail
ity of kerosene cleans windows and
mirrors best, but a poor quality. or oil
with dregs in it. leaves the glass
streaked. Soap must not be used with
kerosene for glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New Yoork, July 27.-Money on call
easy2d2l5 per cent, closing bid 2
Time loans steady siXty days ga a
per cent; ninety days, six months 5l5
Prime paper 5kN4 per cent Tx
change easier demand 4S4S5a 1880
sixty days 48205Q 10. Bar silver G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
WEEKLY BANK cLEARINGs.

New York. July Z7.-The total banF
clear ngs complied by Bradsfreets for
the principal cities in the United
States for the past week amounts 10
2.525. 1GG.940. an increase of 124 per
cent as compared with the CORE
spending period u last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
| Y has mol been Wing Win vie No.
for some time, but his arrest was


Tookin fob trouble" said Uncle
Eben, lis a fayorite occupation VIII
folks dat is de mos ignorant bout
what to do wifi it when dey finds It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

TBA 5uUsss 10 1qsIsApeIp
-unu guoT ugql sIou On sssn 'qlHOW
suo ui 'E5FqM .'tpss lgsIs.. s.pusISu5
u uEIpolsu5 81 EOIIs3uBu9 p1oI 7VI
reg 4eszo s.pusIsIa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28

Chicago. July 27.-The following car
load lots represtnes the DAYS receipts
and shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE 40
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncle, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sIeepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 800 a. m. Eastern Mail and
express. Mt. Carmel. vincennes. Par
Is, Danville, indianapolis, Cincinnati.
New York. Boston. Direct conn ectlon
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
iaI
No. 2-i:00 p. m. Mail and express
Carml, Evansville, Vincennes, Indian
apolis. Louisville, Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Buffet Sleep
irg car Cairo TO Chicago
No. 56-G:15 a. m.--Local accommo-
dalton, Mound City. Grand CAain, W
anna and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo az Follows:
No. ST. p. m.-Harrlsburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation
No. 3--11:15 m. Chicago and
Cairo mail and express
No. 9-1;i5 p. m. Danville and
Cairo mail and express.
No. 2 rms daily. other trains SailJ
except Sunday.
For full Information and particulars
as to rates. tickets, limits. etc, call
on or write Elmer Smith, ticket agent.
a. G. Thompson. T. P. A.. Cairo. Ill, c.
L. HILLARY, A. O. p. A. St. Losin No
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-28
Easy.

Speak every day to some one who
you know is your superior" said Ed
ward Everett Hale. An easy duty. II
your wife is not at home say some
thi~s 'he cook
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
DEL FRIO AL FUEGO
t,.a que no pue7s goal mudae de arto cue de frsOs
P.egun.s .hors, con Ilsnada Il Die de- estoa

Pegunts shors Il&msda Al pie da rerglones:
~ dpQy IL Iab4 eaiqa10 td3a du eQdQu ltt0 nj
utcyidQd Dc p3tdgBto o5it lbs h0ajie GD0f;
sNo cruel ncersdumbrs de sparoridad tenendo
que rea6rmarse osda veinicuatro horssfs
Osrls lotas concTstsn, snlszan
sParecs an txtracrdinso Originally no es csa conaan.
ma xtaordnsrio eitctlnte de Wsgner de
Nelzche E el ptd-QttSta qae cortsponde al Spa b0lt
ridculsments si0gur.s
OEras resfen h cuic, en- sorprndente resci6n ines.
perlds, 81 pie de il mas exquisitA desl dvsgsci6n
eL.boF raves Do invenarsmo Iesco Persguss On u
nteoru uaverso vbraci6n nsibe hsta deiars sgotsdS
sugssonabtsd Qundos scor tods emccona collaboration
Ah ii Zoa fu6as los contrGros proios prodigos
OtrsE hrgas rsncor exiisnden sc cruzsn
poT lss msrgenss:
sInsuperab corcjso exquisite cuando hunde au
hDeIsentbldad lac btss decss cue e1ffSnan
0bjttv4n argus de VeneCs los gsgor E2 ftg0 Ia
fuente tse ihr masiuossneHe nEoportsb euaDdo
dborda msmo &c II msmo sobre aq1elo gee s domina
ii daerrso del pssoo &c los Dos romoEiA de msndgoe
de I'll tfHto Ia ale La Vida: cato 10 hs ViVi1o
ams inteDmsnis no e Vso de lee otref el anprI
ErtItA Tai mur l. rsaurrec6n ofguoaments c1rfsada
de m mito de sal dsnteGca vision de M gFto de Leonsr1o tales
manoS esto EQueo que pueda ouqosrI
eI6 rnc6n m de Is sas cual d Y,clnc, s.omo lac de
m de ID eitatua De FdiaI uo m2skdo srdn de
Ogo:
Qa6 antip6tco Sc penea Otsdes con les libro4l
Es Par sols lsjoI de nj Tres .iis 81 medic, bole
nndo.
-C6no No le gustan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
lContsnudcsdn de- q pdoina6qii

kC0fltsnilCcS0R de II pGqSnduTi
~THE HELvETIA.-21 salle de
Crus. Gran sasa do h6spedes. STA
bio d. hotsp. Aposentos para tAmilias
y psrsonaa solss. Oomtdss 1 sinsusn-
b eanaAv vos Cd bierto. Bsnos. Tslstono
lsa. ApArsado sorrso, 2s5. Propista-
RIO, Pedro eshira, Noia Eats hosel
sssA 4 cargo do una seH0risa sakns-
asQ
--Es NECESARIO sxigir Qus sadA
osNa ohssngs grAbado ei Eomhrs d.
gesHyo NoihrriebA, psro IN solo eEsu-
she pToduse mslor etssto que ana do
esna dc botsllas do aqua mineral o do
cor sl dnieo curative radical, del o.
hdanago y del insesttno, sl Digestive
Hojarriesa purihsa los Alimenscs =
los hsss Asimilshlss. 81 lsgisimo d.!
geshvc &olArzis:a sara e. IN dia Las
Indigessicnes, en- IN nss ias eispSa
Eas o gAsmAlgiAs, y On arss mssss lAs
mas graves entarmedadss sr6nicsa del
sss6mAgo J dal inssshoo, EssA uni
vsrk almcnse soEhrmado, On formA air
iguA, Qus 10 eAsasiA del Digestive
NoiaFRista 90 verdAdsramonte radisal
, superior 4 la dc todos los otros rs
medins, Dc vensa en- lss prinsipslss
tarmAciAs de- Europa v Am&risA,
-CRIMENEA horriblsa 40 come
ton On todos los psises en- los cue 81
amor ha Aido el movil prinsipsl. Cd'
men & la Elsg amelia ' al busn guStc %
scmete, usando un Perfume IN Jsbor
vulgar, cuando 81 exquisite Cashimare
Bouqust-yA en perfume 8 sn Jsa5n -
60 el eumun del hGen scno. --Coig&ts J
O., New York
LABORES.- Foli'liAa
Berdodorss y htsaSs OaJGdords, Asegu'
rasAoaez t=Aha aio sonEtAn:s, Froporeio
nAnos la ssik y dihuio srvtandolos d
sualqus9 parts &c Ii isls DirigI.se
Tha Porto Rico Dr1nwn Work d
Emhrcidwy CO ForsAlexs 10. Tam
ht1n ~ solt@itar Ces&..rS~as. Ind
-~Rl ss1or DlA2 NAVARRO ha
sssahlssido vs. OEeina Dc AhoEsdo
10 NotkTis az sasA sisaGd, salls da aaE
Fssso kSwsre II.
aisrss Susa ls Cnrsa FadeFal Cor
10 da pisariAo do l0d1 10 Isls CpTSs
EapRe@a, dadiaasdcsa saiassIac 81
sEanan de ttsHlos is sE2sisdAass, in~
soFpoeas!6n de CsrSoYasiqgss de! Els
sRsrsngssas = sFamisssitp dc sxpe
8ienssa de- axpropiaet3n tagxcss,
Asppsando iB Eaola ozTessasts
eey easahloxida sa 81 eisTsisic Ia lss
vFOfasionss ds Ahogaeo ! knsafio, 6.
sseor nLA3 NAVARRO 20 disT0ns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08

-B4h
-CaSles hA Lf1oH ~r
-YoF.. Ninguno EatAba dsrsandoa los doca sn'ssa'lr
de Is eacuela por tirsrlos'
Y entoncss en- que ae distrae uatsdf
Yo dic asombr.da de que veDga como luzgar nece
sarOu 50 diatraco6n los ibrOs ~
Vusvo Ia Cabez porque la he vsto lumnarse tdosamsn
to do algeria. - IL, "
Esta muOh1Cha hA hblsdo sAmb6n nombr de Ia vida
con ID ingenuidad de bo2os AGo mucho' 00ncsoeo
una mporancia txoeavA al syts dc oE hbros