davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.
Women's Christian Temperance Union
 Remember Their Dead

kNCmcm mDef lnelF De60,
 Boston. Oct. 19.-An impressive mem orial service for members who have died during the past three years was one of the leading events of the second day of the triennial convention of the worlds Women's Christian Temperance Union in Fremont Temple.
 Lord Carlisle of England spoke in memory of his lifelong friend Sir Wilfred Laurier. the noted English parliamentary temperance leader and others made brief addresses in honor of members from various countries who have passed away!
 In delivering a brief address today on Medical Temperance" Mrs. Martha M. Allen denounced patent medicines which contain alcohol Reports of many department superintendents were read. Following an address on The Menace of Mormonism.' by Mrs. Maria Weed. the convention adopted unani- mously a resolution endorsing the work of American women In trying to secure a constitutional amendment prohibit ing p6lygamy in the United States.
 1t was learned tonight that Mrs Lillian W. Stevens of Portland. Me. who had been supported by the British delegate for the presidency of the worlds union, had declined to be a candidate The election of officers will be held tomorrow. :..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
RAID ON NEWsTELL's PLACE.
Nineteen Negroes In Barroom Accused
 of Vagrancy.

Nineteen Negroes In Barroom Accused
 of Vagrancy.
 Following the attempted assault uP- on the little Cain girl on simpson Avenue yesterday morning. and the robbery of the Coghill hooe in West End shortly before noon. The police set about enforcing the law against idle and loafing negroes.
 raid was made during the early afternoon upon the barroom Of george Newsteu. on North Court street. and nineteen negroes were taken into GUS todv who were loafing about the place Charges of lettering were later filed against each of the nineteen. The ralu was made by Patrolmen Huffman and Hammond.
 The arrested blacks were Ed TaSfor, Jake Hill. Jim Turner. w. R. Alexan- der. Ben Alexander, Hamilton Carroll John Jackson. Nelson Chiffon, Rooert Vandiver Henry Campbell, Major De- Pree. Norman Smith Jake Johnson. Columbus Young. Arthur Riggs. Ed Love Wesley Braskins, Ed Davis ana Jim Smith.
 An attorney appeared in Recorder Baber's court as counsel for the accus- ed negroes later in the afternoon. ana sought to have the city admit that the men under arrest were not habituaI loafers. but were working negroes. m asmuch as Captain Smith. who repre- scented the police department, reiuseo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Mrs Coghill returned to the house from the garden. she was startled to 1nd strange negro standing In the centre of the front room of the house, with pistol in his hand. He did not seem to hc especially worried at the 1nterrup- ton. but calmly waved her back to- ward the door with his pistol. and thus effected his escape. For the first thirty paces or SO from the house. he took hls time about going. but after that ran rapidly down the street. in the direc- tion of the Mobile and Ohio round- house
 Police headquarters was notified of the robbery. and Bicycle Policeman Loe went at once to the scene, but nothing beyond the facts of the robbery could he discovered. The police. however, are still working on the case.
 The robber Is described as dark mulatto. of medium size. about IS or 19 years old. He was quite we'll dressed. wearing a dark suit. and hal on atent-leather shoes.
 Reports have reached the police or a number of other Iobberies and at te empted robberies within the past few days. A negro was chased out of a home on Mildred Street one night this week. and another home on Gold thwaite Street was entered, but diligenr search by the police failed to reveal the offending negro, who was said to have been locked in the pantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
MOB VISITS
 COUNTY. JAIL Committee Searches the Prison for Negro. BOY IS HURRIED AWAY He Attempted to Assault Little White Girl. Sheriff Waller Eludes Enraged Mont gomery Citiscns With Herman
 Thompson, Assailant of H.
 Year old Callie Cain.

A mob of about 300 white men and boys visited the Montgomery County jail at 10 o'clock last night seeking the whereabouts of Herman Thompson, a 16-year-old negro boy, who attempted to assault a little white girl at g o'clock yesterday morning. The child Is Callie Belle Cain, 11-year-old daugh- ter of G. F. Cain. a cattle dealer. who resides with his wife and children at S5 Simpson Avenue.
 The negro boy was hurriedly taken to Wetumpka yesterday morning by Constable George Lamar, soon after the crime was committed. Sheriff Waller removed the negro from the Wetumpka jail late yesterday evening and it Is believed he spent the night in the woods with his prisoner. assisted in guarding him by Deputies s. s. Bel ser and George Wilson.
 Simpson Avenue runs off from Goode Street in the extreme southern part of Montgomery. Thompson was em- ployed at the O. K. Grocery on Mon- roe Street. When he went to the Cain residence to deliver groceries yester- day morning he ascertained that both MT. and Mrs. Cain were absent from home. He seized the little girl after making his way into the living room of the residence. The child broke from his clutches and ran to the home of a neighbor. The negro drove back to the grocery store where he was arrested by Police Chief William H Taylor.
 Mob Goes to Jail.
 Throughout the day the attempted assault on the child was discussed down town and early after nightfall 1 crowd of men and boys gathered a Court Square. Later in the evening they marched to the jail where com mittee was allowed to search thu prison to make sure the negro wal not there. This done, the committe' made a report and the mob dispersed.
 When the mob reached the jail the! found Police Chief Taylor. Police Cap tain Miles Smith and a detachment O six policemen had supplemented thu usual guard on duty there. which con sisted of Deputy Waller. Night Jaile Fabel, Day Jailer P. M. McLemore ant Constable George Lamar. Special Of f1cer Paul Rapport was also inside thu iail and Judge William H. Thomas. O the City Court. was with the of1cers The patrol wagon was drawn up out side the jail
 When the mob had surrounded thu fail, D. G. Black. who said he Wal from Atlanta. attempted to make speech. melting a riot. Constable La mar took a firm hold of Black and h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Those who come to scoff may not re- raain to pray. but they go away with puzzled look on their faces. wonderir g nightly. Perhaps you laugh at hrst Sssd by yoa the see ons5 n teilng tune, but when he commences to talk and pile up fact after fact. which you ssss v SoSs Ss laugh iaus edIa dies away and yol GeSe In amazement akin Go awe at the lnysterious man before you as though ss %onfa Yo" sit onned to % chair with destination while your past ard future are laid bare before you: After answering the fnai question, dlaw y"w si.noep & pa['ei at Prof. n! Joseph. He He smiles and asks if you are satisfied. saving that he that . person is perfectly satisfied and that he believes he has received fait return for his money.
 N Most assuredly the Professor differs rom other clairvoyants. You laugh, still rather confusedly, and like every pay the small compensation asked. Many afYirm no money value can be fxed upon the good they have received. trology and clairvoyapce. He is abso- lrtely reliable. and. realinzing that merit brings rewar9 when the reading t:niess you feel satisfied with what you have been told.
 the hundreds of fake fortune tellers now on the road will do well to con- suit Prof. Joseph. He gives advice on busin sss. speculation and courtship. He settles lovers quarels. reunites the sep arated. causes speedy and happy mar riages. in fact. everything.
 MT. Joseph has made a life study of his work. and is without a question the most reliable clairvoyant astrologer ana occult e poWers combined with f;s superior knowledge Of clairvoyant and occult hidden forces, enable this ssranE"ly ,f. x gifted man hoot
 He advises ,a ,nys ou aT4ase n9as Syores Nothing is too ein,cult for Rim He can see at glance what you want and how to obtain it. YIu ,a,oavol can avoid mis- nns urer enemies and achieve success if you will follow the advice and instruc- tieps MT Josspn sives nTr syoTd,t,de you He vii; viii what you may expect. If nothing car Dc done for you. he will not take one dollar of your money.
 without asking a question, without having any natural means of knowing what you are or vo what you ana eame ear, E for you want to know, giving names, date, facts and figures. H.. tells you of friends, enemies md rivals. tells you whom and when you marvin fact everything.
 Unlike impostcrs and pretender. Prof Joseph takes no money in aa- vance, and positively refuses to ac. cept any fee if you are not entirely 5 satisfied All business strictly conf- dential.
 Ladies and geotlemen can visit Prof yoseph without fear of having theI. confidence betrayed. as he considers his business a sacred trust. Prof Joseph can be consulted daily at resi- Hence 17 So. Lawrence. opposite Post ofice. Fours from a. m to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 to 3. Maid in at tendance. Price $1 and upwards. 7. fri-sat mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
New York Politics Are Aired by Mur-
 phy and Others.

New nOTk FOItlcS are AbFe0 Dy MuT-
 phy and Others. -.-..:
 New York, Oct. 19.-An investigation of the charges made yesterday by Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall. that attempts had been made by the managers of the Independence League in this city to secure money from Democratic nominees for Con- gress, Senate and Assembly was pe- gun before the grand jury today
 MT. Murphy and Francis F. Shober. Independence League and Democratic candidate for Congress in the Seven teenth District, were admitted to the grand jury room, Mir. Murphy was ac- companied by City Magistrate Moss. Mir Murphy remained in the grand jury room about fifteen minutes and a few minutes after he emerged 1t was said that three additional subpoenas had heen issued as a result of his tes- timony.
 It was learned on what is considered good authority that the three men subpoenaed are Congressman Joseph E.. Goulden. William Astor Chanler and Joseph Pendergast.
 When MT. Shober came out Of the grand jury room he said:
 MT Jerome asked me if I knew any thing about the demands made on the candidates to withdraw, and offers made to them to do so. told him that I did not know personally anything of 1t. but that what I had heard had been through rumors.
 Judge Rosalsky. who went oerore the grand jury immediately after Mir Sho- her remained only a few minutes. lie said the grand jury asked him if he had at any, time made any campaign contribution or offered any money for his enlargement by the Independence League He told the grand jury he had not, that the endorsement came 70 him unsolicited.
 MT. Shober some time arter he had ,aS. the grand jury room said that a cor+ain Tammany candidate came to him and asked him how ne could get an endorsement of his candidacy by inc Independence League. MT. Shober
 said the man told him he was willing
 to pay all the expenses or getting out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

was locked up in cell. He spent the night at he jail.
 Attacked the Child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Unlike impostcrs and pretenders, vance, and positively refuses to ac- cept any fee If you are not entirely satisfied. All business strictly conf1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

Ladies and gentlemen can visit Prof Joseph without fear of having theIr his business a sacred trust. Prof. Joseph can be consulted daily at resi- dence 17 So Lawrence. opposite Post office Fours from 9 a. m to 8 D. m.. daily Sundays, 10 to B. Maid in at tendance. Price $1 and upwards.
 fri-sat mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
PROF. JOSEPH, THE FAMOUS GER-
 HAN CLAIRvOYANT AND PSYCI- 4 CHOICEST, IS NOW IN MoNTGoM-
peof. Joseph AstOnishes People Who x IsN Call to Test His Occult POwers-
 Future-Insists Upon GiNing Satis- 4actiOn to His Clients.

Without doubt one of the greatest 4nown clairvoyants in the world today = Prof. Joseph, the distin2 iissed clair ycyant and psychic. who has just cone e Montgomery from Washington The 4tarvelcus manifestations of his wonl 0erful powers are as far superior to the ordinary palmist and fortune teller as the perfected automobile Is 70 tho tAheelbarrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
4 N0TRE DAME LADY.

will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Ieucorrhoea, Liberation, Displacements. Falling of the Womb. Scanty or Painful Pe- riods, Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes. De sire to Cry. Creeping Feeling up the Spine. to all sending address To mothers of suffering daughters will explain Success ful Home Treatment If you decide to con tinue 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of H. that is all I ask. If you are inter ested write now and tell your suffering friends of It. Address Mrs. M Summer
 Box 400. Notre Dame, Ind. -7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

to do this. the trial of the cases went over until today to permit the lawyer to gather their respective employers into court to tell of the character of the men.
 Meanwhile all but five of the accus- ed men have been released. Either up on their own recognizances or upon bonds furnished by friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20
BOLD NEGRO ROBBER.
Enters Residence on Heron Street and
 Takes Money.

Takes Money.
 An unknown negro, about Is or l9 years old entered the home of R. Cog h,ll, at 71O Heron Street. in West End. between II and 12 o'clock yesterday morning and stole purse containing $55 Or S60.
 The Coghill residence is the. secoho which he contemplated entering. as Mrs. J. T. Price of 9c1 Heron Street. watched him surveying her house a few minutes before. He left only when she turned her bull dog loose in the yard
 AS he left the gate at the rear of her place. Mrs. Price says that she watched him go to the Coghill resi- dence. only short distance away. and enter the house through the back door. rem aiming inside som, fifteen or twer- " minutes
 Mrs Coghill had locked the front part of her house and had gone into the garden at the rear through t~ back door. which she closed but dit rot lock.
 The negro had ransacked the house as thoroushly as possible in the tine at his disposal, but so far as known took nothing but the purse When
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-20

the petition. The candidate was told by MT: shober that nothing could bs done Tn the matter as the Indepen oehce League had already named its own candidate against him.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24

La doetrina de Monros eS anGs
todo una question poliIicA. SNo dsbe
Ter considerable ~segdn oil pFeSidente
Roosevelt -aolamsnts eomo una sso
rfs asaa emica, Aino tamhien como M
oriueipio scsivo de nuestra polistsa
gsnsral, y solamsnts 30 iassidoa por
a. scci6n en- sl raIado, sino que res
uoudo stn 4 las veldAderas necsaid&'
den actualsu Go 10 nAsi6n y q los vsr
daderos iuiereaeu do 10 civilization
oscidsntal,s
A mi modo de YER. 10 dcelrina do
Monroe es lA expression sinteiieA del
natural egoiamo do uua rsza o nAsion
que vsla musho por 50 porven!r'
Norte America, & uosdida del de
nvolvimisnto do Hus prosioE initre
sss, ha lido txt,ndiando al Sur ID doc
srina do Monroe, Ala mAnera que el
egoiImo humsno-por IendcrciAs ra'
cionalss -ss eonviarts en- altruiamo'
Sin embargo, 10 prsdlsAst6n de tsIs
doosrina eAsi aiemprs hA despsrIGdo
un ssntimiento Ansismerleano ssPs'
Ieialments On vArias nAeIonss lAiinAai
porous sAIas ven on ssAs pEedissaio'
nsa nm cupiritu smincnIemenae sxsIu
siyisls, A 10 verdAd, 10 doeirina dt
Monroe tal somo 80 snsisnda Ahors,
lhA venido sisndo como una assrha J
81 & .giea FroiellA conwa 10 poliIis'
suropeR.
El mismo Rooieveia hA ditho qua
s.a dc inAsr6s para la aiviiixssion q
Iloa actu a'es EasAdoa Go las dos Ane
rieas 90 desarrollen con arreglo q sol
propiaa tendspcias y 'Gl por una par
Its 10 ir m grasi6n suropeA ss dsseabie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
A TA!0 uRPO

"a oAl.sqes soFaeA e. ,Asa
30 20 Ia q, shA s. a laisfloF Do. .A
ka4A i2 es .A a. ls &c : goglA.ssA
lafmlE9 Qgmo sslAaF.o So IL Guro
"a Sc lsEoagl' ca s alssn.6n
iLta ,s aaa, ylssg glsas sBstb
s.sta Qai,Ar Psr sees .esssa shs
aaa9 es sEa asfsIa csFeaf. 4.s Soc
iket = % anslsaaa4 i.it tsea a4Aa
go aas.e "a g4Ess
Ia tal @aiss & Fzess .. sa.ss
sa.sass ls@Al9, .s, saa fa4..t4 bat
4oa aea 81 ,@ass asasa asla
s.F sa -tssfmaF. Fltasr aAaaax
i aa -aak s. s ssg s4 s.ss
snss4a as-s. g asa s.aa sasts
.a - 3.
sees sa as.-& s-...s sHg
aa2ssz.a.A asaa a4aa
aks ss saa sssts al.a&
.atsas
Nkasst w
ala ea..a @stlaE ss.ta tste "a
tEsa sttass safa m#saFk
= aaasssss j So ssst sss ss
akasAs ~ "A aaa
Hksesa saa
slsss , .sses ASA asasIs s8 S.
sasas ssass - Ia sstt 4as s.
atkas at-sH easkW
Nsaas aAs.49 +sa4.aas 3
~ mHM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
f. FONT Y HERMANO.
EN- CAGUAS

LEA UsTED Gus a'g6o dia pudit-
rA resultArle do inlsr6I.
AcabA de instIlAyss en- CaguAa On
hoiel IN. rtAdo & Ia slIurA do los meio.
res dc 10 islA bsio ei litu'o ds
SEL GRAN HOTELS
Altos dc IL FArmaslA de. Ien 1r Alvs
req, slQu.nA q les sAllss sTurAbos y
sBsianctSS
HAbilssionss con puerIaS J bEleo
uss q 10 eAle, e6modas J verlilsdSH
ben prssentAdas , bisn AIcndidSs
con cAmSs , todo npevo. ComidaS 1
10 carlA y 60 mara redonds sosila
10 sspGGola y & lA America .. etmAI
para lodA eaeAlA,
SEL GRAN HCTELS
PEselos oil AleAncs DO lodas laa iofiu
mas. vi f1sss, viliIsGs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24

TodA trad!eI0n 90 bella, al % ssa
tradisi6n brllls, c3mo luz irtxslrguL.
Bile, sl eulto do 10 t6.
L. trAdiei6n cAs5lieA o. una p3tsis
inAsAbAble, q 40 Frodnee ArrobRmierio
J encant1 & lravo! dc l0s a. oG. en- los
eorGSones que AmAn el Aris y 10 Clo.
auensis, PR tundsmsnle Iensimsniaes,
erCtundamenta tItrnCs J grAndemen1s
hsrmosos esq elccusneiA J sae arIe.
El 4 6StfJ elcudri6s lA vsrdAd.
BAase oil posia dsieilArae en Ia
sonIsmplAsi0n dc 10 bsilo y mpgni6so.
Llama KAdic!6n 10 nocts basnG
4 AQuslIA On Qus vino al mund1 slrt-
dsGtor del 6sl hlmAno, Y el gallo
eAns6.
Eco das Is HAdisi0n.
Ps.o 10 & OK lie BItgurh,
57uAalo iismpo tA.tArA para IL re-
dsneion DEL geasro hamAntt
Aseplemos 10 srAdiei6a Rimb6listr
para no snIrAr On lA duda nj sesEGAE'
noA q 10 LegAel0l,
Y digImoI CAdA Iiglo nAse ur
redeniori o nAesn yAiios
CAdA pvsoio opFimido, sAda pus'
bio easlAyo, hA viGlo kpArssss q ur
Ja6G Aunlims On msdlO dc sas aosls-
dRdsa, preoisSneo as,la miIma doe
trina del Aparteito On B e., cue IRE
dueldA Al asnLmAnlo dc ntsIlrA eSo
% no slgniaeA ol e0sA Qds LIgER
lad J pRodREso, 81 0naos los eIts
rs otfos pr1ensAdo de nGsloa "a
sioD, do pusb.O q pueblo, dc rAsA
nGB, de hlmAniaAd q AhamAEl4td
Por sEoi esisgsa 90 gaEGs ssn
t4riAs ds opssAl0a, 81 aorarss 6.
! nc ooDbsls sor = llespsEdsrsla o.
10 b } g,an1s , IF9sgsfo pa ss lcl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
La Doctrina de Monroe
Como la interpreta Mr. Roosevelt

80, en- el que somsux6 Dor mar ifsatsr
"a prcfundA oopfspzA sn sl brillants
porvsnir do las tres Am&ri;as.
<Ncsotros s-continp6 no amhieio.
namos CtrA victoria que 10 de 10 ps9,
nj otro terrsno qua el nusatro. nj sisr'
csr oira Sobsrapfs que 10 que eisree'
mca sob'e nosotros mismos.s
lCuGu hsrmosasy y alepiadorsa son
es.As pAlabras dc Mr.. Root, pYonun'
ciadas en- momsntos solsmnss ' On
nomhre de los EssAdos Unidoai
Han llegado hasta nuestros oidos
esas palsbras. y shorA vei mos 10 Que
dice 10 sGacsia do GuadAls jarssi
ala DoesrinA do konros 90 el 20.
10 opussto, 10 aniilsais do 10 politiea
conquiatadorA y traditional do loo
poGansiss suropsss. 81 sssa politisa
ha aido do cor QuisiA dsscArada, de In.
tcrver ei6n armada y violenla 8 do
simple psnetraei6n pasiass, scmo aho.
70 llamsn los suropeos sua avsnturas
do sxssnsi6n entire los pusbos bkrba'
rCs del Africa. 10 DostrinA do Mon
roe sIgnineA 10 anti souquista, IL no
Iiuservenoi6n lni pAeffea nj armadal
nsipAlmsnts do Europa, on lA vida
p6blisA dc les pueblos del Nasvo
Mundo.S
FsIisss son los pusblos del Nusvo
Aundo porQus protesaa y defender 10
dostrina do Monroe.
Falta sabsr 81 el JsD6n hA do pro
elamar una doesrinA ssmeiants.
Europa no nteesiia do saas dootri.
nss, porQus no posse pAda sorQ QuistA'
BILE; ella invento el srte y 10 aieneia
! d. corQuiatar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24

aafG p0r ctra may sensible que s)guno
de eSos put D oa eayara baio ID susc-
rldaI de slguna p9teuei& x'rar & ra' :"
DisfAss que, Uor ests clara inIerprt-
tsei6n qua "A oil Presidents de los Es
sadoS Uoidcs, lAs rsg6b'iess del Sur
aeektArisn con sgrsdo 3 doslrinA de
Monroe, psro no es asi, por el SON
tYario, lG LtgG Latino Amer cana fns'
pirAds ca Ia dccirina do CAIvo- Drsgo,
trabAjs b . con empefio para conIrarreH
tar 10 IL aueneia y oil movlmiento sx'
pArHionistRs do los EltRdos Unidos
en- el tsrrisorio del Sur, sObrs todo
desde que Panama 30 hs emsLcipAdo
dc Colombia con m two de 10 Gomez
sion del Canal de Panama favor dc
los EAtados Uaidos.
Apoysn Ia dostrina de Calvo ORA
90 las RepdblleaS do Colombia, Uru-
quay, V,ntxpels y Argentina
ne eteencia que el movlmientC
snt.-1msrieaLo, on enAnto GO relAcio
ma con q dooirinA do Motr1s, 80 de-
be & 10 Ii Il 1ensiR dc Ia polliieA suro
pes.
Brasil. rompiando con aus prso
cupaeionss hsredilsriav, h scs gear dsI
saideyE3H para que las d:mas rss1bh
cas- del Sur comsrendsn que aus res
peelivs irssgridad & independents dc
psnden dc la e0nssgrac On do 10 doc
trina dc Monrc Q. y 4 ssts obisso, 81
nj eelsbrRdo 10 Cor tsrerelA do RiS
JAreiro hsbiendo el CopgreHo Pan
Amerissno esIsbssdo una de aus %
sioneu en- h'ror dc Mr.. Elu Roo
Quisn Eronrnoi6 IN msgnf6eo dissur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
De SlA SEBASTIAN

.as~.s e .a pea.G
- FsfsCqs.s. a aA 4s rssf sss
f5tc skss y aue sr31s sO
- iat@sa tal4ssaiss s4la ga
salA kaA.aas
~sai1s aass - 4ls4 a-a saar
4tsss s4ass tssssa9 8 aaalsaa 60
4ala4sa AsHa- ea. ~ kofa a..
ssa-Ia a.tn asAf.a aaasirg aass
a1s - pes agssss3
h4g EEeata ss hsTa sa}E 81 ae
sa a-st a-@sss.s sac seala tsgssfs
IS. - ss.a4ss sa - taaaaao sire
Sc -s4sAft Is s<um yssaa q
H-k sss s. -ssaaas 4aaa To-
Et sees ssataa e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24
LA NOCHE BUENA

Eaiadoa Uai:oA q Norts, pudo w IS
hirgton, vi txu, guirts eco 10 Il z
del sFeT6IenJ ssssetl ~ C. ott.- {
aIAroao oia de To- lushA. txslAmar 10
tiafseh0, dsscsnsAodo en- lA ncshe Qus
dos. unhrAbS tAntS gloria Il BsPA NO.
CHE Es NoCHE BUENAIs
Y Bolivkr, dsHpteI dc Ia i lima
joEn&dR dc AEmAI Q1s Ieao con p1r-
pufA resplAndscienle 10 libsrIad de Gin
co nRsiorsI, Ismbien pudo txc AmAr,
lsioS do su vision 10 GomnriA trislsx i
de SANTA ElsnA, ca la mks hsliM do
lsA noehsI, noeh' ds & orir, con jdo.-
10 inleatfNnt; lsIA NOeuE Is No
Gle BrENA.
Y Por esc, i0dos los Fusb,oa redi
nidoI, lodos l0s susblta libsrlAdos,
Fusdel sslebtar "a Noch, BuenG cue
IS Ia qas nigue Al dnlmo ala ds b..
roiIm9 J lAqas prtesds 81 primsF dlS
do < gofiL
Y o. gallo ssnis % hora sr
qas o. primsr lampo del Progrsso sn'
VIA IN olsu!o una aurora ds redsD
elon
PteoicE tpAmidos, cue ada nc
hAkeii sot ulIIAdo yasSlfA llbsrlad
] aueumbla usl 81 psso ignomlnioSC
ds lcs eArgss 0ssAriaoa gas deslksAE
sOronas, impoaea Aalosras.Es dss
lrtzAn na-s fas1aG teIstd b TN AZ
Do han.s-lsad = Z Ia "a dts rsr
eAtlmAnIss is ll9s gsG para "a Pssr.s
plsbloI irtlsa, qls ld4 ss.o:Als ls
aasvA AauGe Ae.01 - ss,a. t4e.iml
egs os rslimsi puso.os d.sysniG - iol
81 para yaspssCt ttlk nCchs ~ q
k1CHg LuE>A
Is a-sha o-eos 50 Ice paso.ss sl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-24


taHal