davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Lives Have Been Sacrificed in the Pursuit OF knowledge
in All Ages and the Zeal Is Not Abated To-day.

or of being frozen the Swedish explorer had in
the Arctic wilderness will probably never be
known. Before death came he may have re-
corded his last thoughts. but if he did one
has ever yet found the manuscript The last
word from him after ne sailed away northward
over the ice fields, sent by carrier pigeon
written two days after his departure He said
he had travelled 145 miles north and forty-five
miles east to point which was more than five
hundred miles from the pole The bird bearing
the message was shot in the rigging Of the
sealing vessel Aiken. near Spitzbergen. two
days after its release
The last moments of Andree's life before he
jumped into the balloons basket and sailed
away tried his nerves well. and showed them
Of the stuff which could risk everything on one
final stake. on July II. 1897. after Andree and
his party had been waiting Tor weeks at Danes
Island for a breeze from the south the long
wished for wind came The previous year An
Gree had waited the whole summer for such
favorable gale but mad been disappointed. Lest
he should again be baked, Andree ordered the
pa!iooh mace ready with all possible speed II
had been varnished and revarnished 10 prevent
as far as possible, the gas from escaping; for
unless II could keep the aeronauuc party up Tor
several weeks Andree ana Lis two comrades
Knut Fraenkel and Nils Strinberg were doomed
10 death. The imitation of the great bag, which
had a total capacity of 10000 cubic feet. was
completed with the greatest dispatch. But while
this was being done the unusual violence Of the
wind almost brought disaster. II broke OF
the supports Of the balloon house, which. falling
would have destroyed the airship had not "A
quick hand pushed the falling beam 10 one side
The aerodrome, however. creaked omnously IN
every joint. Heavy clouds came tearing down
the mountain. on the north side OF which the
balloon house stood, and some of the party pre-
dicted that the aerial travellers would be dashed
TO earth soon as they attempted TO ascend
This prophecy almost came true. No sooner was
the balloon cut loose than Il struck the swift
current OF air blowing over the mountain top
and descended rapidly into a lake near by The
fsc4sl II Ee4crg
Of sand. each weighing forty-two pounds were
thrown overheard IL bounded up again, and
soon lost IN the clouds. 1t was travelling at
the rate Of thirty miles an hour. and II an hour
IL lost 10 sight
Andree took along provisions 10 last nine
months. The balloon also carried sledSes boats.
sail yards and other articles which would be or
use when the aeronauts descended. Yet nearly
nine years have passed by, and their fate is still
a matter OF conjecture
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PERIL FAR UP IN THE AIR.

M recent faI u Israel Ludlow. who Al
--'ilec O. iy by means of an aeroplane. ana
'e7r pFecipit0us descent nearly snapped ms
-sHDone IN two. makes one think of how many
- nave offered up their lives in attempts 10
- 49, how 10 navigate the air. Many have also
u - making Investigations OF atmospheric
l-Aons. In sn effort 10 study the air al a
i, sIrr altitude than that whicn Glaisher The
-'siish aorollaut. said he attained. two French
SA net fearfu! fate. They accompanied
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

when the Panama Canal is dug Whether or
not he had discovered such route no one knew
until Captain McClintock. In 1857. learned how
and where Franklin had died
The body of Franklin never was posiuveIy
identified. Many skeletons were found on the
ice fields, where members Of the party had
fallen. and some ESquimaus, who said they ran
across the wrecks Of FTankltn's ships, told OF
finding the bones of the leader Of the rataI eX-
pedition on the deck of one of the vessels one
Of the natives described this discovery in Ian
guage which may be translated as follows:
We brushed off the snow from the deck with
a bit of timber. and after scraping away Tor an
hour We struck something rough and hard A
little more digging, and turned up a great
skeleton. Wolves had devoured the flesh, as
might be seen from the bones. which showed the
gnawing OF their teeth We knew IL what
was left of the paleface. for the bones were
bigger than those we have. We covered them
up with snow again and left them"
note was discovered by a member or Nc
Clntock's party which showed that Franklin
had died some time before the remnant Of the
party, at last abandoning the wrecked ships. had
started out in dash across the ice for the near
est settlements a journey which ended in their
dying from starvation and cold in the snow
" rapt wilderness.
About twelve miles from Cape Herschel I
found a small cairn built by HObsOn's party
tHObsOn had made a side expedition under Nc
ClintOck's direCtion) said Captain McClintock.
and containing for me- He CHobson)
had reached the extreme point six days pre-
viOusy without s. ing any wreck, but he found
q record. the record ardently sought for, Of
the Franklin expedition, at Point Victory. on the
northwest coast OF King Williams Land"
This relic Of the iu-fated expedition bore in
printed words the usual directions for forward
the edge Of the paper. almost buried among
lot of scrawled words. evidently written by
half frozen hand was this short sentence:
Sir John Franklin died on June II. 1871"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WHEN ANDREE SOUGHT THE POLE.

The death Of salomon August Andree a
sacrifice 70 that ambition in man which lends
him 70 explore unknown lands. Though he took
with him in the balloon which carried him 10
his death instruments with which 10 make OBJ
servations OF the atmosphere. Andree regarded
his aerial studies only Of secondary impor-
tance The chief purpose OF the sky voyage was
10 discover the North Pole.
What sensations OF hunger. thirst. OF drowning
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
LIvINGsroNE's DEATH IN AFRICA.

David Livingstone was not killed by savages
but died from exhaustion, caused by continued
hardship and prfvaton. He met HIS death on
May l. 1873. at the village OF TshitaInoo.
friendly chief, on the shore Of Lake Bangweolo
Yet despite his peaceful end his body was not
to have repose. The native followers OF the ex-
plorer cut his heart out and buried II at the
foot Of the tree beneath the branches Of which he
had died. And on the trunk they cut a crude IN
scription 20 mark the spot II was not TIL
twenty-five years had passed that the body Of
the man who had shed more light on the Dark
Continent than any before his time was buried
with the honor due him. When Mr. Sharpe, the
british administrator for the district visited the
snot in 1895 he found the tree dccaying. He
raised a subscription In England and procured
a substantial stone monument, which now marks
Idvtngstone's first grave. The body was dug
uD and buried in Westminsters Abbey.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WHEN PIINY WATCHED vEsUvIUs.

Like Professor Matteuoci. the elder Pliny. the
greatest naturalist Of Roman times. watched
an eruption OF Vesuvius at close range. Plny,
however. lost his life in consequence. 1t was
In 70 A D.. at the time when the volcano buried
Pompeii and Herculaneum In telling OF how he
lost his life Plny the younger his nephew.
wrote as follows in a letter 10 Tacitus:
This phenomenon seemed 70 man Os such
learning and research my uncle extraordinary
and worth further looking into He ordered .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
VILLAINS IN WAIT.


How Immigrant girls are sometimes caught in
the tolls was illustrated couple of weeks ago.
In the steerage OF the steamer Rugfa which ar.
rived Eere from Hamburg on April Z w-s a
Russian peasant girl. nineteen years old Ursa
IenkoWitz by name. She was alone and was
going 10 her father, who was IN Exeter, Y H.
She was detained for two days until her father
sent her S15. Late in the afternoon of April
she was allowed TO leave Ellis Island to go to
Exeter. In the rush she failed 10 get her rail-
road ticket, and was permitted 10 leave the
building and SO 10 the ferryboat which runs to
the Barge Office.
When she left the ferryboat she carried in her
hand a slip marked with her destination AS
she came through the gate a dark skinned Ital-
ian saw il. He followed her through the crowd
and. observing the slip the name of the town
10 which she was going he accosted her In
the Italians skful use Of the sign language he
conveyed 10 the girl the impression that he was
going 20 the same place and would take her
there. She followed him the elevated sta
ton and they took a Ninth avenue train. He
led her from the train 125th street When
they reached the foot Of the long stairs the girl
evidently had made up her mind that something
was wrong a F. Post OF Edgewater. y j.
who his way 10 the Fort Lee ferry saw
the girl endeavoring 10 leave the man. The
Italian took her arm and forced her to get
car with him. At the ferry he Joined by
several OF his countrymen who showed an in
terest in the girl. Upon reaching the New Jer-
sey side she made vigorous effort 10 free her
self from the men. but they forced her TO board
the waiting MI Post interfered this
juncture and had the Italian arrested. He
proved 10 be an italian immigrant who came
10 this country last September and who was
living near Edgewater. He indicted for as
sault and battery and kidnapping by the Bergen
County Grand Jury.
Apparently the Italian peasant has much
need 10 be on his guard against the wiles Of his
Countryuen as Caesar had in his day. In New
York sixty seventy Italian banks. They
are not banks after the manner OF American in
stitutons OF that description but serve the
Italian q connecting link with his new en-
virOnment well with his old home. The
bank is often his first destination in this
country. II finds him a job. It looks after his
money-so thoroughly sometimes that he does
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN's FATE.

Another explorer who died In the Arctic
wastes. but who was found years after his death
20 have succeeded IN the task TO which he had
devoted himself. was Sir John Franklin. For
twelve years. however, his fate was unknown
He had set out 10 find the Northwest Passage, or
which navigators had dreamed for centuries and
through which they hoped 10 travel 10 the orient
by q Shors cut as they VIII be enabled 10 do
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SEEKING GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE

In the search for geographical knowledge
both Magellan and Livingstone lost their lives
The first met his death I'm n frightful way In
battling with savages on one OF the Philippine
Islands. The ratah Of the island Of Mactau re-
fused 10 acknowledge the sovereignty OF spain.
and. unlike the King of Cebu whose subject he
was supposed 10 be- he took hostile attitude
toward the white stranger The King or Ceou
had even permitted himself 10 be baptized and
to have taken the vows OF the Catholic Church
TO show his loyalty 10 Magellan; and accord
ingly. when a little rajah scofed at him. the
representative Of the Spanish throne became
greatly enraged In spite OF the words OF eau
rion from the lips OF his associates Magellan de-
cided 10 swoop down the rajahs island ana
either kill him and all his kind or bring them In
chains back to Spain On Saturday. which ne
regarded as his lucky day. Magellan took along
sixty Spaniards and a thousand natives fur-
nished him 10y the King OF Cebu They left the
feet about five miles behind and went 10 meet
the foe in small boats The attacking parG.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Often Swindled by Their Own Countryrnen Who Have
Become Familiar with the Ropes Here and
Show Cruel Cunning

connecticut and Rhode Island had been escorted
10 the Grand Central Station. While they were
waiting for the train TO be made up a man
with shining buttons OF golden hue approached
he beckoned TO them. and they like children
followed the piper. He played dulcet tones
until they reached his home in East 18th street
Ihere he asked 10 their capital. informing
Them that II ought 10 be changed. Their idea
OF how the money was 10 be changed and his
We're different They had already received
American money for their foreign bills Ellis
Island One of the adult children handed him
$50 and received in exchange SIS The immi-
grant bowed low in thankfulness for the kind
ness or the official in Strengthening out his
hnanees. A second produced S15. and the ex-
change was productive Of proportonate shrink
age 1t is pleasing TO be able to record that
that particular parasite has made another .ex-
change-that OF freedom for the penitentiary
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CRUELTY NRoNGED.

A case that recently came before the Commits
sloner Of Licenses illustrates the way in which
the foreigner, and many poor Americans, for
that matter are feeced. At the hearing eleven
men testified TO the same facts. They were sent
South with many others. some of them bows
only sixteen years old, by Prince street agency.
TO work for a Florida railroad company. Alto
gether 1858 men were taken South According
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

banker only few cents a day-fve cents Mr.
Bogert said. When payday comes around the
representative of the banker is shand TO in
dicate 10 the paymaSter how much each laborer
owes him. The labOrer does not receive much
money in return for his months toll. Even
When ne learns that he is not getting what is
due him. he does not lay the blame on the right
shoulders, but ascribes il the laws OF the
country. His faith I'm the banker continues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29

GARGANTA

CdrAnss. ain lsmoF / Qus ss repro.
dussan, Loo dolores De gag 'nis, ta.
rlngihs, amigdAlilis, FonqusraH, eos
Quilleos, tos nsRviosa, sx,iuslonss De
Vcs, AnginAs, son Las PaslillAs HouiS
{ IL ooaaina.
81 $50 ss FsaomlsndA ahpseialmen
b { los oradorss. pFtissorss, sanlAn-
~. , { bedas lAs psssoaas cue iAlIgsa
81 voa poE - lEAhsis sxsssivo.
k0a psdEss. enidadosos Dc lA salud
d 80 hiios. asban hssaglss ihapaP ds
ssands sA saAado ssaa sasslllas, 80
d aviaAF - alloa lAa 0ranal aaloaaa
. laa vsxalaaisass Dc 10 gafga1sA
PaEa syilAR loAa dnaspaldn. aus aadls
- ~ EFasa sxllAss IL asua sHaadss
noARa IA isiA as gMAaaA a. aas sPas
hllaas.
ka vsnlA e lo6As IS ssshksFaf
nAaiAs. nspszllo o. Fus Alaaan
PaxlA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
AUEVA PROPAGANDA
La doctrIna Teos6fica lmplan.
Ia un nueV0 ramaI en- Ia
Ciudad de Ponce.
SUs FINES
sus FINES
La que Sc estab.ece lleva por
mbre Amanda que en-
sanscrito es felicidad'

Do Y0nes nos somunissn cue
80 hA sonstituido alli ana sooisdad
para sl estadio y propaganda dc Loo
prinsipios tes6nsos.
DishA sooisdad 8 rama, 10 prime
rA dc % g6nero sonstituida On Puerto
Riso, sstA Incorporate & 10 sosisdAd
Tsoa6fsa do IL Hsbana. y su directi
Va ha aldo nombrada como sigus!
Presidents, don Rsslban @. Cans
vAro; Sssrstario. don Eugsnio Astol,
Tesorsro, don Tsodoro Noseoso.
vosalss: don Justo h. Rivera,
don Luis PorratA Doris, don JuAs
HsrdmAn.
Por este hssho, 10 vida intsleetaal
de Puerto Rieo 90 snriqusss con un
nuevo ordsn do ideas, cue % han
alberto pAso haes tempo On Loo pri
msras ciudAdss dol mundo.
La primsra inlsiAtlvA parti6 de-
Nusva York. Tund6ss elf 10 pEimsra
aosisdad lsos6tsa. con obisto do In
vestigAr sl fondo oom6u do vsrdad
sontanido On todas las rsligionss mo-
aotsistas, y snsshar & lss sivilisssie'
mes ossidsntalss las sxsslsncias Alos6'
nsas dol psnsAmisnio indio. cue dsian
atrks euanto han hssho On ssta sues
ti6n los mas profuDdos mstaiiaisoa
Ing 'ssss, alemanss y irAnseaes.
Tel exlto hA alslr zsdo ssa pro-
psgAndA, que hoy SO v6 { profssorss
dol IndostAn, do 10 rsxA indfgena msa
pura, dar confsrsnslas On los mki
eslsbrados csntros slsntihooa, altar
nando con los sabios europeos do re
putasi6n mundial.
In Nusva York sxlsts una asads'
mia dirigida Dor maesiros indioi
cue sxliende sus raicss por toda Ia
Am6rics, y On 10 sual estudian. pol
sorrespondsnsis. no saeAso .n6msrc
dc sompAtriotas nusstros. rssidsntsi
On este psis. In San FfAnsisso dl
CsliforniA y sn Santiago do Cuba bar
'eolsgios pars niiios sRlcados sobrl
los prinsipios tsos6hcos. Y este sla.
80 do sstudios hh adQuirido mayor
paliNvM. a0hPa k0d0. daada In gnavvs
del JaT6n con RuSia. que hA llamads
10 atsnsion del mundo hAsia notabiL
aimoa aspeatos, dsssoncsidos hAsti
ahora, de 10 civilixasi6n oriental.
Ii Rama do Ponce 90 tliula An0n
aG, nomprs sanssHito que Quisrs uvUi
tslicidAd.
DeseAmos ( los AyresiahIss lsoso
sssss de Ponse sl mayor sxiIo sn 90
Irabaios, para que soopsrsn Amplia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
N0TAS De |NTERES
Los tribunaIes Dc Ia isIa en-
reCesO hasta Enero. Ma.
reiada on ArecibO.
PRESO En- PONCE
PRESO En- PONCE
Los vecinos de Catano Sc que.
jan del NAL estado de las
Gales. La hygiene

Los tribun alss do la iala 90 deelA
rarkn On rsseao hasta dslpues del ssis
do Ensru.
-En Asysgusx, mn comersiante
do nombfs Iucssnsio saneho, sgrsdi5
sl msnor Julio FFsyrs, siendo denun'
siado & los tribunales.
En- Aresibo % hs sentldo on o.
tos dfss una fasrts msrsjsds que ha
impsdido IL csrga y deacarga do en-
barsasiones.
-Ha sldo preso On Ponee, por el
Euardia Manuel Torres, sl suisto Jo'
sS vAxquss, Aeusado do allan amisnto
do morada.
-Qu6isnse do Catho del nal 90
tado On que 90 enousntrGn las eallss
do aquel poblado. La hygiene estk
por somplsto abandonada y On satos
dfas do lluvia hay aitlos por 1oade
no % paede sransitar p0r sl much %
lodo.
~-Se cree que loo esposos argent
NOS Aida Gomtz yF. Vega, srtistas
dc 10 compaifa aAndi6I y Riers,,
que trabaia On Ponce, organiz arln
an cusdro lfrieo on ssta ciud I'd, para
dar una ssris do funsiorsS.
-Hsmos tsnido el gu.to do salu.
dar On sstas oasinas Al iovsn sbo9s
do don Joa6 Lhpsx Aeoata. Pasa 4
Ponss q rsvslidAr 81 litulo. quo obsu
vo hase POGO 90 10 univsrsidsd de AL.
hani, eatAdo do NusvA Yo,k k.
Ls rsitsrAmos nussira simpatia.
IA falieeiio On MaysRu.z 10
dlshnguids ssfora dona Rosa Rodri
gusz viuda do Pascual, madre do 10
iDgsnial artista Lola PAseual.
I'm ls jurisdiction de Anmeo
fu6 sApturado sl pr6fugo Romua do
Roman. aenteneiado & una multa por
sl delito do aggression.
-he anuneiA On Maysgu 10 Rpa
risi6n dc an nusvo psrl6dlco jceo.
serio.
-Ss sneuentrA W msi1r do sus
dolensias 10 di,tinguidA sefiorA dpfia
1ilsgro do os Rios, ssposa do nuss'
tro amigo el Lsdo don Victor p, Mar
tlntx, abcgado de MsysQu'x,
Aver tards nos dispense Assnta
vista { esla Tedaesi6n, nueatro sxss'
lente amigo dostor Manuel P6rtz Avl.
les, . sslds de ArseIbo.
Para hoy sstabA sefialada en- o
Corts Supreme Ia viAtA 20 pleilo cl'
vii dc Rodo'fo ColbsTg con sl Bare ,
Territorial y Ag,fsola, aobrs nulidad
dc postsrgasi6n y oiros sxIrsmos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
DESDE TOA-ALTA
10 Corte Municipal en- este
pueblo. Los trabsjOs del
puente del RE Laias
DON LORENZO mascara
El puente delos <Reyes Cato.
licoss. .-Perjuicios ocasio-
nados por Ia lluvia.

El dies y ssis do los sorrisntsa fus'
ron rssusltos por 10 Corts Municipal
do Dissrito, que NOS visit6. todos lou
essos do su sompetsneia qus habfs
psndisntss.
Il mismo die ratorn6 la ntsrida
Corts 6 Bsysm6n.
-as han ssguido los trabajos On
sl Dusets do Rio Lsias, aurque con
musha lentitud.
ESQ % 10 cue nosotros qusrsmos.
que 90 trabsis On ssa obra que %
sonslnya dsntro del plsxo que sstG
ssGalsdo.
Lo dsrGs 90 iugar con oil pdbliso,
siempre rsspsts bic y haata con el 70
bissno' qas sorcibs ssos proysstos ,
loo Tons On sissuoi6n, llsnando nssssi.
dadss imperiosss do los pusblov.
-lY gus diremos dol otro puepss do
loo sRsyss Cst6llsosIs Nos assg arsp
cue 10 haze musho, les sontinuas ave,
midas dol sslata,s tuvisron salsjados
On sEspinoaas. barrio dc vsga Alta,
al Comisiorsdo dol Interior. que On
dsba inspsseionando las sarrsterss.
-Sigusn loo lluviaa CON una par.
tinssia insrsibls Les periuisios Que
visnen ssarrssEdo SON inca!sula blss.
No 90 pusds irabsisr y todo sssassa
Oaai podemos assgurar que 10 sismbra
Dc tabaso que era bastants, s.tG psr
dido "a essa iurisdicai6n.
-Ouatro dies sstuvo psrdids, nor
insuria Go los psones. una ssjs do
sombzsFos. con dos frisss. de nusstro
amigo don Manuel vslilla.
Al ia apareeio iniasta, Gin faItar
IN solo sombrsro. ssreA del puents do
sRib Lsias,s que s,tG % sonstru cci6n.
Ratinssmos el iuisio que tsnsmos
tornado aesrsa do 10 honrades do IL
slAse p0brs do Toa alta.
Don Lorenzo Nassar6, Yeuun.
siando 10 sscrsssrfa del Juzgado Mu-
nieipal do Bayam6n, dsdas laV cir,
sansssnslas que sonsu urrlsrop, 90 hs
SsadU siio sn lAs flas do Ia Union.
-~Ando sss sismplo Dc dissiplina, dc
dssintaEes, do abnsgasi6n y dc patrio
tismo.
ksa eondusla ha sido aqui muy
Aplaudida.
CoRRRsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29

pusrsos de dsSsmbArque On sl arehi-
pielSgo.
Do irformes cue nos han taeiliia
do sabemos que todos ssIos pianos
han sido eon6sesdos por les autori.
dadss militarss y que sl ofisial ispo
mes GsrA smbAreado para % pais In
msdiataments.
Es probable que este Asunlo tspga
cola y sea obiels do dimes y divelsu
suRs Las ssneillsrias 6iplcmkIicss d.
kio , Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
ADMIRABLE |NYENT0
Aparato para trasmitir teIs-
qraftamsnte fOtoQratlas
con todOs sus detalles
FL professor KORN
FL cilindro receptor recoge las
imagenes compietas a cual.
quier distancia.

II professor Korn do ID Univsrsi
dad do Munich. ha msiorado mueho
su aparAto para 10 transmission de TO-
tcgraifaa por los alsmbrsa tslegrAh.
eos.
Ys ha alsarxAdo el mayor exito
ransmitiendo fotogrAiiss y dissdcs do
ssis q slsts pulgadas suadrAdas dasds
Munish & Nuremberg. que representa
una distansia de sisn millss. Assgura
sl professor que prsoisamsnse habskn
do obtensrss loo miamos reaultados
sua'suisra qus ssa 10 dissaneia que
medic sptrs les dos losalidsdsa donds
10 transmisi6n 90 opsre.
II proesdimiento que ae sigus %
sl siguisnts, Ool6eass 10 tosogratiA
sohrs 10 sual hA do opsrarss sobrs IN
silidro transparsnte do srislAi que do
vusltaa lsntamsnts. movisndoss al
mismo tismpo Dc dc derteha isquiar'
do. sobre sl silindro sss on rsyo dc
|lux procsdents do an foso electrieo y
suardo ssa lus llega al inisrio" del
silIndro, este resulta opseo brillants.
ssg6u o. solorido do aQsslla parts de
10 iolcgratia sehrs 10 aual paaA
Dsntro del oilindro hay slguna
santidad do ssslsniums que lrAsmita
10 sorrisnts sl6striea On proSorei6n 4
In intsnsidad do lux que pasa q trav6a
Do 10 iotoerafia. III ssslsniums, como
% sAhido, trAnsmibs ID sorFisnss slee.
lrisa con mayor rapidsz suAndo 10 lua
On brillants y con msnor veloetdad
eu.ndc !. lag dsetessi Ia sAuttdad
que sslk dsntro del silindro 90 hAlla
eonaes ada son el alambrs q irAv6s dol
sual 10 fctograiiA hs do Eauamitirss.
II aparato rssspsor scnsisse On
una lkmpara slsstrisa Nersnst, colo
cada dsntro do an cilindro do vidrio
suhisrlo con papsl ssnaibilixadc. Bril-
lie 10 lEmparA con mayor msnsr In
,snsidad, ssgda les ossilasionss de 10
eorrisnts sseleniums soloeada On sl
cilindro transmisor. De sss mausra
isproduss les sombras sxastAs de 10
| iotogrsHa original, Siempre que loo
lOontintiG on Ia pdOsnH AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
UN OFFICIAL EsP|A

Uua sxsitssi6n considerable saus6
on Ma liz 10 noAieiA, propAlAdA do
que no otisial iapores sApitGn do In
gsnisros fue iorprsndido "a 81 aeto Dc
trsxAr los pianos dc las forti6sAsio'
mes do las islaS. CuAndo fr6 reluiaa'
do, hAllaron ea 90 poder varios pla'
nos demostrAnd0 las posisionsS dc
los fuertes do Cavits y Manila y los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29

msuss, dsniro de % ssfsra do Assi6u,
al vrogreso inielss.ual y moral dc
Puerto Rico.
Las parsonAs residenssS en 10 isis
que dssssn adquirir iriormeS sobrs
SsAa nAAariA. diriiAnas { 10 assrstarfa
do 10 Scale dad, Psnea.
L. nusvA socisdad ssla diSpuslla
{ rspartir gratis, iollstos do props.
Eanda, { Quisnss 10 Solisiisn.