davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
BASE RAIL rrD-Brrs.

The Terrific Six will play the Young Ciovers for sl.25 a side in Neville's lot Saturday afternoon. The lineup of the Terrific Six is: Robert Sheehan. pitcher: John Brennan, catcher: Walter Bacon. first base: John Csmpon. second base: James Brennan. jr. third base; James Bren- nan. shortstop.
 The City Amateur league held a meeting last night and made the fol- lowing schedule of games for next Sunday: The first game will be play ed at l2.3o and the BrookIyns and St Josephs will be the competing teamk. The second game at z.15 will bring together the North Ends and the Nerrirnscs and the last game will have the Washington Hills and the Psktimesl Eddie Mcdonald wfIl un- pire the first game and George Waite the secord-
 Tvo new infeiders for the Water bury club arrived here last night The new men are Savage of vfIla Nova college and walsh of Phillips Ariover. both third bzseuen- It is expsctei that one of them vfli be tried Ia to-tzy's game ccorer Rice. rho rzs secured iron Cornell has not cnne up tc expe<fztionE fn bat tI1R or fe11ine sn< rfli iEkelr be re- lea6>f 1T waish or savsRe nskes GoDL Dnker VII be shiflel 1n<k eo v o3 Dom<toa e sscon1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
HypsRsoLs AT is TO i.
Astoria stakes at Gravesend . sur-
 prize For sports.

Asforia Stakes at Gravesend . sur-
 prise For sports-
 NEW YORK, June l9.-Hyperbole. a 15 to 1 shot. easily won the Astoria stakes. five furlongs. at Gravesend. de feating Golden West and the to 3 fa- vorite. Alteration. The favorite broke in front. but Hyperbole soon took the iead and after racing Alteration into submission came away easily and won by two and half lengths from Golden West. who in turn was the same dis tance before the favorite- Ro>eben. making his first appearance since the Brooklyn and carrying l4s pounds. finished third tc Shotgun and Bohemia in the first race. The races were run over a muddy track. and six favorites were defeated. four of the six races being won by long shots.
 Jockey Tyne was suspended by the starter for two days for disobedience while at the post on Rosehen- summs- rses:
 First Rzce-shctrun. first. Bohemia. second: Rosefsu. third
 Second Race--Jennie NcCzbe- first. James Residsck. second. Angler. third
 Third Races-Far West first Ceier- strsue. secood: BuIl<eye. third
 Fourth RaeeL-Hypertole- frst, Gold s1 West zeco1fs Adorafioz- -rhIrd
 F7fth Rxc<-Jsck Nckeoz- frst- 05e1ecboI seccud; Lxwspnisn- tkird ezxfh Rsce--Ailoruaise- .Ersrs Ma hcca- secs1d, Alpennarc1eA. nrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
BEHR KEEPS TITLE.
Beats Fell for the New England
 Championship.

beats feu TOT tne New England
 Championship.
 Hartford. June 1s.-Karl H. Behr of Yale successfully defended his title as tennis champion of New Eng land in the final match of the tourna- ment which was begun here last week on the courts of the Hartford Golf club. defeating Theodore Roose- welt Pell of New York by a score of three sets to two. The match. which had been postponed from Saturday on account of rain. was played yesterday afternoon in a drizzle. but in spite of the unfavorable weather a large gallery followed with close interest the fight for the championship and the cup.
 Pell carried into the contest yes terday the same steadiness and bril- liancy of play which won for him the tournament last week. and the right to meet Behr for the final honors. and it was only by the hardest kind of work that the Yale man defeated his opponent. Two of the five sets went to deuce. Behr took the first. fourth and fifth. and Pell the other two. Pell was al his best in the third. when Behr was unable to get a point The network of both men vas fine. but in the end Behr's sezres- siveness and strong overhead work proved too much for the New York er-
 By his victory yesterday Behr re- s-srn +ho sfsta of rhar-usnu and rNe cup. which he von last rear Sum mary: Behr defeated Psll 7-s. 4-s, 0-s. s-5. s-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

MORMON TEMPLE AT SAUvoo. ILL yzmut in Nsuvoo and Hancock coun- ty before the Mormons were finally forced to seek a foothold in other parts
 Within its three walls Brigham Young's three attractive wives. oblivi- ous to the condemnation of Christian people and the outside world. pro fessed their faith in Mormonism. lived and called one man husband
 The structure vas built by the sg- sressive leader of the latter day saints h 1sse. when the cohesive loyal fol- lowers of the doctrines fathsrsd by Joseph Smith were driven o5t of northeast Missouri. across the border into Illinois. by the enrzgsd inhab- ftznts of that part of the former ststs- Thoush it has passed through the turbulent times which have had their ostburs-s Of var and rios- it has rood rns<,fhe<. and is today practically sr znhzr< cr7die of eubrrouie N0rnsn- fxm-
 .nInnsss oa an snlsms sf Klnha11 nn1 ornnco skfee<s . ths hls>bF1c ut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
TIGER SHOOTING IN INDIA.
Dangers Faced by Sportsmen Who
 Hunt Man-Eaters-Sagacity of the Elephants.

New York.-Men who have shot the "big cats of the Indian jungle" all emphasize the difference between an ordinary tiger" and "man-eater." !" One varies from the other as much as 6 domestic pussy from wildcat. The man-eater, when it catches sight of a hunter is at once all aflame with the passion to devour him. It has tasted human flesh and knows it's sweetness.
 When the Britisher in Indan goes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
WRESTLING
MAT ARTISTS
 HERE TOMORROW
Perilli and Swanson Are in Fine Shape For Their Battle
 Other News.

Perrelli from Torrington and Swanson from New York will be in
 town tomorrow ready to compete in their wrestling contest in Simonsville on Friday evening. Both have been training faithfully and Perrelli says he will make rag of Swanson be- fore they are many minutes on the mat. Kid German and the Young Turk will put up an exhibition that will be better than many of the prin- cipal contests that have been pulled ioff here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19


 tiger hunting. therefore. he looks first of all to his own safety. Having learned that a tiger rarely looks up- ward. he seeks a position at some dis tance from the ground. as. for in- stance, the howdah of an elephant. or . machan, or leaf-covered box, perched in a tree.
 The tiger usually keeps It's eyes cn the ground because 1t finds its prey there and its enemies also. The natural inhabitants of the trees, the birds and the monkeys. it holds in con- tempt. But on the ground. besides the sweetheshed man. lives the water buffalo its most formidable foe. In combat the buffalo most times kills the tiger.
 The peculiar sagacity of the ele- phant Is of great assistance to the man who hunts tigers from the how dah. At the approach of the big cat the pachyderm trumpets an alarm. and if properly trained. 1t will snatch its master with its trunk. should he be on the ground. and lift him into the how dah on its back It then seeks the shadow of some tree and stands per fectly still. as if knowing that in this way 1t will steady the hunters aim.
 When one shoots from the machan. or tree ambush. he usually picks a place where the beast Is won't to re- Urea; when alarmed. With a compan- ion he hides himself In his nest. In his hand he holds a magazine rife loaded and cooked. while in his belt he carries a half dozen pistols for in- stant use should the gun fail him. Then he sends out a score or more of natives as beaters to drive the beast toward him. Eneirciing the region. the beatsrs begin to rap on the trees and to shout. and these noises. because of their strsngeness .frighten the anil nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
DoHERTY IS COMING.

Jeff Doherty, champion lightweight boxer of Connecticut, has already three good bouts booked to be held within the next two weeks. On Thursday evening he comes to Wa terbury to box Alfonso Vallano Next Saturday evening in Meriden, before the Silver City Athletic club, Jeff will meet Willie Cornell of Bridge port in bout scheduled to go ten rounds. His hardest battle will be fought in Bridgeport next week Tues day when he dons the mitts with Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn for six rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
E.s,,.a re.... E.p+r,. v,.,.r,..

LONDON. June 19-Those who an- ticipsted a tame finish of the Dwight IF. Davis international tennis cup matches at Wimbledon were pleasant. V surprised. the outstanding singles. s. H. smith. English expert. against Holcombe Ward and H- L. Doherty of London against R. D. Little providing some of the best play of the tourna. ment s. H. smith beat Ward e-I. Cd. e4 H. L. Doherty beat Ray mond D. Litt1e 3-6 Ca 6-s 6-l. Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
rhr-e Ate Fatal s.us.~~.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June ie.-J. B. Bsremore. q farmer residing near Fort Smith. and bis two chiIdren-Emm.. aged i've years. and James. aged eight cen months-died in a hospital at Fors Smith of ptomaIne poisoning They had eaten bologna sausage. A dsuxb- ter. aged seven ye.rs. is at the point of death The sausage vas purchased from a street lunch stand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
RACING YACHT FOR THE KING.
Watson Will Design a Britannia II
 for Edward VII.

Glasgow. June 1s.-Negotiations are going on for a new racing yacht for King Edward. to be built on the Clyde. The matter is not yet com pleted, but 1t is understood that Mir Watson. who designed the Kings yacht Britannia. will design the new boat. and that the Hendersons, the builders of the Britannia. will build her. The yacht will be named Britannia II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
JocKEY's PARENTS MAY DuK
Burned Trying to Save Morsenes
 Money Sent by MorcIand-

Cincinnati. June 1s.-Tryfng Ito save from the flames $500 vhtrh their son. Jockey Morelsnd. nov rs6- ing at Windsor. Canada. had s6a< them to pay or the mortgage on thsir home. Samuel Moreland and his v1ra. living near here. were probably fa1A1- ly burned sunday.
 A gasoline stove exp;otef. and (no flames euveIoped the mother of <n6 jockey. She escaped. and thea fn. menberet that the money vas 6e- creted fn the vail back of ~ stove She brsred the 6auas 1o reach it. but vas oFercons Her hon. band attempted to reecue her anl rn. c>iTst burns ainoef ss severe aa hG1n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
er..aps .s BreokIi.e.

BOSTON. June 19.-The victory of William C. Hayes chestnut gelding Grandpa. ridden hy the o~ner. over Charles P. FfBerTs he Lsd and Thon- ss HIfchcock Jr.is Hyiss for the grand annual steePlech.se brought the race meet at the Country ciub. Brook line. to q brilliant ciose despite the weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
d css..rk Ii. wrrs wet sH.~.

NEW YORK June 1e.-A horSe in the Ps-nee Bil ~f1 wsst xhor sf Brighton Beach Ia an sntezvo< fs clear soDe rr1S<x1y rorks cr1H1ed 0runk1 fheu and f1r1w Co Counck f11ex. v1e u1s on5o1 frum ~ arum mnwme f.um m1nx m1m1ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEnlSAN LEAGCG.
 At Detroit New York ........o o OH % Q O. Detroit ........:... 10 "s Hits-New York, 6; Detroit. 10. Errors New York, 3; Detroit. 2. Batteries Hahn. Clarkson. Mcclure and Kleinow; Mullin and Warner.
 At Chicago
 Boston. O 0 o 0 0.3 % 00000 O o 0s Chicago. 1 Q 1 o 0 o O Q, Qse-0so l-f |rr Hits-Boston, l3: Chicago, ''l2. Errof41 Boston, (; Chicago. 1, Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster; Owen and Sullivan.
 At Cleveland
 Philadelphia .....0 2 o 0 O % 1 O. 8 Cleveland ...... o 0 O O I O O. 2 Hits-Philadelphia, g.; Cleveland. :. Err rs-Philadelphin, 1: Cleveland, o. Bat teries-Plank and Powers; Hess and Be- mis.
 At St. Louis
 MafIhinston ss Ia59. ......dd Ge9S i-s Hits--washington. 6; St. Louis. Il. Er. rors-washington. 3; St. Louis. O. Bat teries - Patten, Kitson and Wakefield; Pclty and O'Connor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

The many fnft.tious of DewItfs Witch Hs1<i s1lve that sre no~ be- fsre the pubiic prove It the bet Ask fx DeviffA Good for burn4 sczi1& ch,Ge1 skin- er<>ua- te<fex. cufa brufess. boils and rf1ee- en51 by H- V. Lake DFus e ssl Jcs A- eni1A - Dsn1 stoot npss1lyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
LEASDER CREW OUT.
English Club Unable to Raise ar
 Eight to Defend Challenge Cup.

London. June 1s.-The Leander Rowing club of London. which has won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley twelve times since 1891. will not enter the race this year. IL is stated that the club is unable to get together an eight strong enough to defend the title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
R.~s.s ss k~vsI~,rtn p.rt.

BUFFALO. June le. HLldesrz1i ro-fe two winners and o1e seco1d osf ~ his four nsunts af ksnIirxfh psrk- .O1e cf tte win1er<- Pta11 rss h9ck- ed frun g fo 1 to te q Workzald. winner cf tbe efsh- v.s alss kesvEiy rhy>t its prsce b-ins eu< frsu rrv<ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

American ssociation-Milwauke
 10. Louisville 2: Minneapolis {. Co., lumbus q; Toeldo 12, St Paul 8: Kansas City {. Indianapolis 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Southern league-Memphis 10. Att lanta g.: New Orleans 10. Birming- ham {; Shreveport 3. Nashville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
The Mill Variety.

Stella-what is Mabel's birthday stone!
 Bella-Her birthday.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
NEW MAN FOR HoLYoKE.
Dowd Signs a Tri-state Infielder-
 May Play To-day.

Holyoke. June 1s.-Manager Tom Dowd announced last night that he had signed Fred Hartmann. infielder. now with Harrisburg of the Tri-State league. who played third base for Montreal last year. He said that Hartmann might arrive here in time to get into the game to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Tsousssds anrusIly bpsr v1n>m m the e<Eci<ncy ~ Early n1exR x1rm p5eze>n<- reliab5e I<x5e pus n }cnx hsne rpDufn<tm mnnu0 11 ne1e as c 1nu1fru an1 mnn : ent1 V H W- kn1u nuux e @ = A. nu1rk 0J ur11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

New York State league-Syracuse 2. Utica O: Scranton {. Albany 1; Binghamton 2. A. J. & c. 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Chicago ...........0 o 0 l S Hits-Chicago, 4; Boston. l. Errors Chicago l, Boston. l. Batteries-Ruel- bach and Kling; Pfeffer and O'Neill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

First game. Lynn [, Lowell 8; sec ond game, Lynn 8. Manchester O.; Haverhill 5. Worcester 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

Other games-Bucknell s. Burn ham 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

TABLE OF PERcENTAG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22
Preparada por
R. H. PATRON
FARMACEUTICO
San Jnan, Puerto Rico.

Produeto dsliescoi propio para sl uso
del tossdcr J del bsnn sorf,csionEdo con
aores plantss aromksiess del psis con
exauisitos perfumes slaboradoa go los san
tros europeos que &C zan de MIS- sredto 81
eae rsmo.
Sc detsllR en- las farmaeiss de A'msEku
, de Zsrbi sn les buenss psriamsriss Dc
esta eiudAd.
Para les vsDiss 81 psr mnTor dirfiansg
les 6rdsrss los a. h0res Pst6n 8 Ntfvssz
duioos sgsnses Del i.moso BALSAko D.
GIL del RECUPERAD0R DE La sA
LUD. TesuAn 81, Box es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22
G0Nl[RYsS JAPOEEsAs

Dssds IL guerra ruso japopesA, 10
industria Qra mas ha pre- rcgHsAdn 90
al Jspdn ea d pstcAdo en conscrvs.
Lss ikbricss de esla crodutto no sFan
numerous nses ds disha guerra psro
con motive de loa grsndss psdidca
sara el eiereiso, Sc aunsptaron AQus
llss sr YariEs psrtss del ptfG Ah1rs,
pkra svitar qus elias as sisrrsn por
tslta de clientsla sn Ell interior, puts
Ii pob'atibn 10 es gran eonaumidora
do 3 to snfsulo, los iA9oresss estan
trAtando de busear msrsAdo sxlrabis
ros pare estoa J en- especial para sus
sardinsp, quo EtGd 4 ss disc, les hay
de supsritr ss.idsd.
81 Dsparsamebl3 dc Agrlsultura '
ComsFslo del Jat6n. ins aiI indoss sn
Ell eismplo de , 81 els, sn que Ia In ius
tfiA de lAa eonEsrvAa de aardinas be
tcnado gran VEslo, b. somspsldo p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22

| Fsagonard 90 Aburrs dc Ia vida
cartosana y vuelvs erase, Al psQue-
do puaolacito donda transeurrieron
sus primaros afioa. Un dia snsra Ga
81 estudio una linda muehs cha dc
d'ez siese anos; 90 Ana Gerard, qua
Quisra ser mfniaturista. Fragonard
40 easa con slla Y 90 un mavido aman.
ss ' bondadoso q quien encanta IL
vida sn oil Dgas.
Las esesnau familiArsa 10 inssiran
nuavoa euAdros tao hellos como els
visi'a Ia nodrizsS y al Yeparlo do
los dulces,s I'll @rti t. ANA snaonean
10 natura!exA. y despossi1o dc e-todoa
sus arsi6stos trszs el nlagnfaso eus.
dto situlado ala tempsalads, do uu
roalismo aorprendente.
I Cusndo estallA 10 rsvoluci6n va,
eon triskzs como 40 desvaraca TODD
aQuello qua fp6 10 baas de- "a iusEira.
ei6n de au fortunA. TAmbIen 4 81
10 psrsiguen, sa'vaadose por sl favor
de uno do aus dissf pulos, que llega 4
ser miemhro de 10 Convsnci6n.
4 los setansa y suatro amos muers
90 su pais, no ain haher sxperime "a.
tAdo antss g'andan dscspoIonss.
Un dia 40 10 ceurri6 entrar On la
habisaei6n &c au h'io cuando este
arroiaba sl fusgo unos pc pslss. Fra
gorSra vi6 que aQuelloa papelea eran
sus mas belloa dibuios; Apuntss y gra.
hAdcs hschos en- Paris Y On Italia
10 IL hAesA9 prsgupt6 llero do ascm,
bro. Su h'io le c1ntesi6 sin inmutsr'
se -sa an sGsridsio On honor del hasr
gasto,
La s'isleA no trst6 & FrsgcnMd
eou tAnta dursxa. Los Goos urs. an
ava eatudins de arta del siglo XVIII,
h"hlau ds el con eariHo aon sntu.
stssmo. sFds un piusor -sasribeu~4
@moFnso y gaia ete, d. gsnio italianu
y ssptTisu frsEe6s. Sas deoorasionas
IA All6gieas, aus auAdroa de amor &c
'aa llsn0s ds graoiAs , ssnlualidsdI
ca p&lsta as eom9 una delieiosA lin
tsrnA mazIsA. e TsAao, Csruantss,
RocGAeio y 81 Ariosto, irsplraron se'
gursmeuis FrAeonard sua cbraz
ssnaualss J epigramAiieAs.
4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22

L'ega el Presidents a las tres y
quiE 90 mir ut0s.
A Ia entrsda h&y un aroo do 70
llajs y 6ores, ornado con bhnderss
amsrisaEsa Se lee esia inscription:
sWELLCoME THE REsIDENps.
La muthsdumbfs en- Q 10 silio co
irmensa. Pue an aalau arse 0iucc 9
seia mil psraonas. Ls selamaei6u 20
.rusndoss, Ds todos los labios sslen
los vitoPss. Todaa laz masaa 80 sgt'
tan 80 al aaludo III pusblo siai to el
sntus q mo haata sl fondo del alma.
D,ade oil aYco do triurto hssta 10
sssa municipal, 10 sallt, en- su ssusro,
aas& limpis y desptiads. Las assras
eublertas por una triple ia do per
sonaa.
Ls eomitiva sigda 81 msrohs entire
nanifAtasiones do alsgria por parse
'ei pueblo, que Il Presidents %
ryssponds saludando, do pie en- el auto
m6vil, con oil sohrero en la diessra.
AL llpgar 81 P0rqus CsntraI fro IL
al eonsa,orio, la mullitud SO hAhla
dupliaado con los que vsnfsn tras el
skQuito del ilustre visisro. Eite bsit
do 80 ausom6vlI. las aomiaiones ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22

H. dia u 90 Ag1atc h'xo un siglo
que muri6 en FfaneiA el pirtor Juau
Honorato Fsgonard. En- Bmanz IN
- Cs'ebf6 una tx 2osis!6n de alganaa
Do sus obrAs para sonmemorar el cen :
tsnario.
ri nombre do Frsgonard evoes On
Ftsncia an perfodo do deca isneis.
Frsgonard, WatieAu, Borth'r, Char
din, noa recusrda toda aQuallA hana.
ltdAd dealum5sadora Que han txslts'
do divinamsote a'gunos sWsteApx xs
de- ID poeIia; minia turiEtsa de sspfrltu
femsnino, superdetAlsa y Tomposoa,
sssursdtu 6s IN grth:sco aensualismo
scr rtlmsntAl.
Fra gonArd, ell peQutlio Ftsg6, co.
mo 10 llamAhA su maaaEo. ea el sspi
riiu da AQt ella ep O. es oil pirtor II.
gero, picareAaO susll y agra 1able, que
40 hacs pepsAr y hass sopreir; aus
muisres lisren todas al amor 90 los
10 bios, On los nio', 90 oil movimisnto
dc sus suerpoa htxlb.eL
Frrg }nArd t46 dissfpulo do Bou-
cher y mas tArde su amigo. e ptntor
0 sdileeso de ID PAmsSdour logro hA
car &c an dissfoulo m vesda 1sEo ar.
teta. Cuando W 4 Roma FrSgoDard,
su MAESTRO 10 advlsrle, ls prevlers
contra 10 1t fuensia do los grAndsa
matatros. - STen enidado 10 dies no
10 deiss dCmlnar, po! qas entonees no
hArAs NADIA do provWhls. Ds POGO
sirven tAlts Rdver.encias, el peQutdo
FrAg6 al llegAt II tlia 90 dsseonatsr'
.M; pieFde au ligarsss y su graei4 CO.
lolias'cas J hAcs soass fss, pGsa.
dAs, dslestahlst El dirsoSor de IL
Aaa demia 10 scons'is qle vuelvA 4
Pari.; psro 40 QaleFe abanaopar 4
ttalia , 10 dirigs 4 Ttvoi, inssAlAndo
80 en- lA prccioaa vita Gel Eate sn
et II gsfiiA &c sus eondlaci 2ulos Ham
bsrto r heFI : Ell RaAts Saint Nou.
L brs 20 90 ests nuevo smb!eate
is Ia obssai6n do los gran fes nsesfroa
EscobrA 81 msners d. harsr , pinla
A'gunos cuA7ros Qle son prodig.o.s
nsnle gsAbadoa nl sguaiuerss por o a
com ga fIarc Saint Ncu,
FL b.lo paisrie de Ia villa del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22
&c nece'Ita eoSeguida

Pisa pedreros y h,mhres de tx psrien.
sia On trahsios de tsladro dc pitdrs
psrs voladure de- hsrrsno en- Is caps
trueci67 dc IL galsEa auhteEiaa dc
Comsrio.
Sa les provsa sobert'zo para dor
nir J pod1an ohssnsr eomida on ls
veeindad. HabrA tr2bsio para asia
misses, mas & menos,
Prede dirigIrss Al esmpsmenso DE-
los ssaltos de Comerios 8 L Ia orcins
de lA SS&n Jusn Light 4 TRANSIT
Cnmpanrs aan Jnkn, p. r D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22
ROOSEVELT EN- CAGUAS
Reception ertusiasta. E rtusasmo vlbrar
te.- 10000 personas. Hab|a e| Presidente.
Su discurso es alentador para los puerto>rique>
flos,>>Cobierno propio,

dida recspsi6n de que % obisto; mani
fsst6 81 plsssr por e't, visis 10 be.
la isla de Pusrto Riso; dsse6 gran
pFospesidad 6 IL isla y & aus produe'
tos da tsbaeo, y eAna; pero 40 que
ma plaaa mas de todss las soseshas-
adsdi6 -es In coaeehs de nifios y nj.
mas sn las essuslas do Puerto Rico.
A mi regssso q Ioa Estadns Unidoa
ms oeu psre Embellishments do ohssner
la eIudadanfa para vosotr1a. I'll arte
de gobarnar 81 IN arts diicii, que pre-
ciaa sprsndsr POGO & poeo; zero al me-
din ma, segurn de ssrendsrla % -
edueasi6n. FL, nor 10 que puede perso.
nslmsnts, syudarA al pals & lograr
aus aspiraetonss.
Trat6 del esfs, hsc!sndo observAr
qus las ccaaehsa son sxsalentes esta
Affoy ous per el elf6 81 ha:G cuanto
erie an su mAno.
I'll p6hlico anlaudi6 sstrepitosa.
menss. intsrrurnpiendo al orador va
rias vfess sn ID dissugsc, que dur6
eeras de diez minutes.
Lusgo 90 despidi6 y 10 oomitiva
som6 samino dc San Juan, sntrs las
aclau seionss do una multltud salts
] feeha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-22

reea rcl6n 10 sesrean, siando prsHen
ttdAs { Mr. Roostvslt por 81 Go1efns
dor y el Alea'ds. Fusron ffrssidoa .
Mrs Roossvst m msgniiso ecrin b7r
dado oil rea 'cs por Mfo-itas de Ca
gGasy uns prastosa bin dc seiA,
ssmb'e1 ho~dada. AL Presidents un
b., ton dc csray, Goa emp fAdlra y
rsgat6n 10 orr masiso, sn to'ma an
galsr. Ls dsdicst,ris, grAb.da, c cs:
<La eiudad do c. guAs al Presidents
Rooaava /. Navlemars 2l ds sC6
E,t1s rtga 'os ealabsn On sssuch ~
ms sRnffo7a
El sr.fGsa unionista Domingo Dfsz
preaenaa Mrs. Roossvelt una csjs
ossclota con un y, d .elo Ar,issiea-
m snte dihpiado 4 plumA saro oseu
70 ia los sscudra do Puerto Rico J
loa Esssdus uoidos.
FL Presidents y al 81 a ira e ada
cleron muth los psessntss de Caguss
ri q calde. don Gsrvasio GArcfs
Lido ID a1vsn'da al Presdente OF
nombrs de- Csguas, y pidi6 el gohisr
no peoDi0 para Puerto Rico.
III Prssidente auhi6 otFa vez d q,
autom6vlI y hahl6 al pueblo.
ln Di6 gracisa & Csguas nor o espleo O