davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25

featured a great many verses, which
they kept on singing till tho Colonel
came back to reconnoiter, when, of
course. all was silent. | don't wonder
that the Colonel came tearing back, for
when Co. g came to the word ''yanked."
Co. II joined in. and the force and ex-
preston which the two companies put
into that word was '.iicrce. | think
the boys must have had in mind what
they meant to do 10 Col Pegram's
Gray Jackets" at Rich Mountain a few
days later, July II. The Colonel cp-
posed no objections to them that day;
on the contrary. he encouraged the
"yanking."
The other thing that irr;tated the
Colonel and interfered with his diges-
ton was this: Our Quartermaster was
Jabez Fitch. who at the commence
ment of the war was United States Mar
shall for the Northern District of Ohio.
While we were q Buckhdnnon, w. Va,
a slave came into our camp, and our
Second Lieutenant. Allen Campbell,
afterwards Chief of Schoneld's staff,
took the negro as his servant. During
the Lieutenant's absence one day the
owner of the slave appeared and de-
manded his return, and Fitch. presum-
ing on his u. S. Marshai's authority,
gave the slave up to his owner. When
Campbell returned and heard of this
transaction things assumed decidedly
sulphurous aspect. and the regiment,
generally siding with Campbell, made
night hideous by shouting. who stole
Lieut.. Campbelrs nigSer?" the answer
being, Fitch. the -, using a term
not used in polite society now. Fitch
reported all this to the Colonel, who
was thoroIy annoyed by the incident.
Recognizing the necessity of enforcing
discipline, however, the Colonel inform
cd the officers that the noise must be
discontinued. But was it? Not by a
jugfuH. It was kept up until we ar
rived home in Ohio.
However. the 10Th Ohio behaved with
great gallantry and GOODNESS in the bat
tie of Rich Mountain July II. Their
first fire, l feel free to say. was never
surp& sSed. There was. or seemed to
be. but one great gun fired, every man
pulling his trigger at the same instant.
an Indiana Captain. who came home a
Colonel and hreyet Brigaoiar-General,
wrote me a short time ago that he had
heard a great deal about shooting, but
that the first shot of the 10Th Ohio beat
anything he ever heard. Some of the
most interesting things 0f the war hap
penei in tho. West Virginia campaign
Of three months but-let some of the
other boys tell little.-J. 3. Kirk, Co.
II, 18th Ohio, Lima, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25

opening up Of the great Mississippi.
Our regiment did its part in the work
of digging a canal 20 open a way by
the rebel batteries for our transports
which was not effectual so in the
Spring operations were begun looking
to the thanking and surrounding of the
city from the southern side. Our regi-
ment also did its share in skirmishing
fighting and besieging. until the glori-
Gus 4th, when, as Comrade McElroy
narrates, Gen. Pemberton capitulated
to Gen. Grant. Several of my school
chums were among Gen. Pemberton's
command, but I did not meet them;
but during the day 1 shook hands with
number of my late enemies and in
vited some of them to dinner. which
invitation was courteously declined for
various reasons. Immediately after
the surrender our regiment received
orders to get ready for further business
of suppressing the rebellion by proceed
ing to hunt up Joe Johnston's squad,
and see what they had to say about it.
Our army followed his nearly across
the State, and then returned to Big
Black River and went into Summer
camp to recuperate previous to the
Chattanooga campaign, during which
time I enjoyed a 80 days furlough to
ST. Louis.-W. H. Gray, Captain. Co. H,
29th Mo, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
Chickasayv Bayou.

Editor National Tribune: Reading
your account of the Siege of Vicksburg
reminds me of the part my regiment,
the 18th MO, took In that affair. We
were in the first attempt at Chickasaw
Bayou when our regiment was literally
cut to pieces, losing fully half Of the
fighting force in an attempt to capture
the Confederate fortified position on
Walnut Hills. In making the charge
we were compelled to cross several hun
dred feet of fallen timber on a bayou
of almost bottomless muddy water,
climb two steep banks, and then cross
an open cornfield in the face of an en-
ilading fire Of shot, shell. grape and
canister, as we'll as musketry fire, the
hottest of anything we endured during
the entire war. The result was the al
most entire destruction of our brigade
(Blair's). many being killed, more
wounded, and still more captured be-
fore they could get out into cover again.
1t was indeed a death trap. Many of
our wounded were found the next day
bayonetted and stript Of every vestige
of clothing. You may be sure I began
to agree with Gen. Sherman that war
was certainly h-ll. The remnants Of
our regiment accompanied the expedI-
ton against Arkansas Post, and the
boys felt much better after our army
had scooped in the entire Johnny gar
rison. Then we sailed away on a steam
er for the vicinity of Vicksburg and
began operations for the capture and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
In the Great National Struggle.

| their works and march back inside as
prisoners of war. How anxiously we
awaited that hour! Would o'clock
never come?
AT last we saw the head of their
columns coming, and soon they had
marched outside, stacked their guns,
placing their flags upon gun stacks, and
were returning inside their works as
prisoners. To us it was a glorious sight,
and we felt that our long and weary
marches, thru rain, mud and sunshine.
hard fighting, ceaseless watching by day
and by night, exposure to disease and
death, We're now at end. Gen. Lcgan's
Division having approached nearest to
the rebel works and sustained heaviest
lighting and losses during the siege, was
given the honor of marching into Vicks-
burg and taking possession. the troops
of his division who were in the trenches
on the morning of the surrender lead
ing. The 32d Ohio was one of the first
regiments to enter the city. The 45th
Ill. was first and whose flag was placed
on top of the Court House,
1 have in my possession now the
original courier dispatches from Gen.
Grant to Gen. Mcpherson, as follows:
Headquarters, Sd.
"Maj.-Gen. Mcpherson:
Gen. Pemberton is to meet Gen.
Grant in front of Gen. Logan's at p.
m. to-day.
"(Signed) ]. A Rawlins, A. A. G."
Headquarters, 4th July.
"Maj.-Gen. Mcpherson:
The terms offered by Gen. Grant
were in the main accepted by Gen. Penn
berton, except as to one % or two co
minor points. The correspondence in
reference to these will close by nine 60
o'clock. If the place is surrendered
white flags will be displayed at that
hour on their works. All troops will be
kept in their positions, and Logan's Di-
vision held in readiness to go into the
city on receipt of orders.
"(Signed) Jno. A. Rawlins."
headquarters, July 4, 1863.
MA. Gen. Mcpherson:
1.-The enemy will march outside their
works, stack arms and return inside as
prisoners. No troops except those spec
flied in special orders will enter the city
for the present.
~. S. Grant, Major General"
In October. 1863, I was detailed for
duty as clerk at Maj.-Gen. Jas. B. Nc
Pherson'S headquarters and placed in
charge of letters received and tndorse-
ments and memoranda. Every few
weeks there would be cleanup Of ac-
emulation of papers that had gone into
the records, along with those of no
special Importance, and burned At one
of these clean ups" came across these
dispatches, and thinking they might be
interesting reading some day, saved
them from the fire. AS my letter is get
ting quite lengthy, will bring 1t to
close, with best wishes for the soldiers
friend, The National Tribune.-Henry
G. Lehman, Sergeant. 32d Ohio, Van
Vert O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
A Series Of Tragedies.

Editor National Tribune: Learning
that the rebel leader Forrest had con-
centrated his forces at Tupelo, Gen. A.
J. Smith advanced from Salisbury On
the 7th of July, 1864, to give him bat
tie. AS we passed thru the village of
Ripley the 18th Iowa led the division.
The 12Sth Ill. came next, headed by its
band, which was playing. The boys of
the 12S IN had been in the service but
a short time, their uniforms being new
and clean. Their Colonel, a gallant
looking man of 40 years old, rode at the
head of the regiment, preceded by the
band. On the outskirts of the town 1
noticed a large, fine frame dwelling
house standing on rising ground, some
what above the road, in the front door
of which stood a frail. pale woman
leaning with her elbow against the
jam, looking at the soldiers. AS the
Colonel of the 12Sth Ill. q have forgot
ten his name) came abreast of the
door, the woman, whom we afterwards
learned was the wife of the rebel Brig
adler General Falkner, reached inside,
took a shotgun and, aiming at the Col
onel, fired, the Colonel falling from his
horse corpse. Instantly, and without
orders, the man who saw the assassin
alton fired at the woman, and her cor
porality was completely riddled with
bullets. They dragged her carcass out
into the road, fired the house, and
watched 1t until it was entirely con-
sumed.
Faikner led charge on us at Tu-
pelo. His horse was killed, and he
came on afoot until he fell as dead as
the Lost Cause Is today. The charge
was repulsed, the rebels driven back
and routed. AS / passed Falkner's
body where 1t lay on the field, it was
almost nude, our boys having cut off
pieces of his uniform as souvenirs. /
secured a small piece of gold braid
from the lower end of one of his trous-
er legs, which I still have in my pos
session.-G. w. Grant, Sergeant Co. I,
14th Iowa, Hopland, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
SOME RECOLLECTTONS OF THE,
18TH OHIO.
Their First VoIIey Was the Greatest
Ever Heard.

Editor National Tribune: I do not
see anything in The National Tribune
with regard to Lincoln's first call, the
first $4,000. All the boys write of some
thing else. and | don't like it, for | be-
lieve something was done at that time,
and / would like to call attention to a
few things that happened in West Viz
ginia. The brigade to which our regi-
ment belonged was commanded by Gen.
W. s. Rosecrans, and consisted of three
Indiana and one Ohio regiments. What
those "Hoosiers' did I'll let them tell
if they want to, but it was plenty and
quite their share.
The 18th Ohio was commanded by
Col. Sam Beatty, of Stark County, who
later in the war was promoted to Brig
adicr-General. and that he had fine
regiment needs no proof. Beatty was
a very large man, unusually cool and
steady. Only two things seemed to ruff
file him. One was Co. G, of Akron, o.,
who, when the Colonel was riding at
the head of the regiment, would make
things lively in the rear, completely de-
moralizing the men by singing a part
of that meloGious extravaganza called
1.-The grasshopper sat on a sweet po-
tatO vine
And the turkey gobler came up be-
hind,
And yanked him off the sweet potato
vine"
Out of these words Co. G had manu-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
Steel EngraVings of the Best Pictures of Fame

MADONNA by Bodenhausen.
CHRIST PREACHING BY THE SEA, by Hofmann.
CHRISTS ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM, by Plockhorst
HOLY ANTONIUS OF PADUA, by Murilo.
CHRIST HEALING THE SICK CHILD by Max
SACRED HEART OF MARY, by Grellet
ST. JOSEPH, by Athanese.
THE GOOD SHEPHERD, by Pockhorst
Many of these particularly famous, Supper
conception by Murio Ecce Homo Ren
Murlo Every of them richly worth having
ANY of these pictures TRIBUNE one uear
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
Pennsylvania Emergency Men.

Editor National Tribune: Sometime
ago Comrade John McManus. Co. b,
59th Pa. Emergency Regiment, COM
planned thru the columns of The Ma
tional Tribune Of the injustice done the
Emergency men in excluding them
from the pension list. l was an emer-
gency volunteer In Co. F, Goth Pa, and
have often protested when the long
term or even three months men have
referred slightingly to us. 1t was the
26th Pa. Emergency Regiment which,
mustered into the u. S.. service only
four days previous, was the first armed
force to oppose the entrance of the on
ward marching rebels into Pennsyl-
vania at Gettysburg, June 26, 1863. and
the first troops to draw blood on that
memorable field. Notwithstanding the
fact that we numbered less than 500
men, fresh from civil life, and had to
buck up against a brigade of rebel in
fantry, battalion of cavalry, and some
artillery, we not only were the means
of checking the advance of the entire
Confederate army for "a hours (ac-
cording to their official report, but es-
capped capture. In view of the fact
that the Union army was on that day
straining every nerve to overtake the
Confederates, was not this days delay
in preventing the further advance of
the Johnnies into the Keystone State
an important factor? Who can tell
what destruction they might have
wrought had not this Emergency Regi-
ment put up a stiff fight and kept them
guessing a whole day and night, during
which time Meade's army was march
ing on to Gettysburg? While the Goth
was thus manuvering in the hills south
west of Gettysburg, other emergency
regiments were throwing up earth
works on the south bank of the Sus-
quehanna at Harrisburg, to enable
them to resist an invasion of the en-
envy. Surely the survivors of the Penn
sylvania Emergency Regiments should
be placed on the pension rolls, not
withstanding their actual average SER
vice did not cover more than so days.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25

have required a superhuman effort for
him to have refrained when he saw his
abused boys scaling Missionary Ridge.
TO the discomfort of Grant and con-
trary, no doubt, to his plans. for be IL
known that Grant did not intend that
the Army of the Cumberland should
gain any signal victory around Chatta-
nooga. Missionary Ridge has generally
been considered almost inaccessible to
tourists, yet the Army of the Cumber-
land swept up its steep and rocky sides
with scarcely halt. and in the face
of a fearful storm Of shot. she'll and
mimic balls. which made the ascent a
thousand times more haZ1rdous-D. d.
Holm, 5th Ind. Battery. Huntington,
Ind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
Oldest Man ON Army Rolls.

= The oldest enlisted man Oh the rolls
of the United States Army is Serg't
David Robertson. of the Hospital Corps,
stationed on Governors Island. He is
a native Scotchman. He fist enlisted
May p, 1851. and he has been in con-
tinuous service. having the extraordi-
nary record of never having lost day.
He is IA years old.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25

In 1861 my two older brothers enlisted
in Co. A, SD Pa. AOne fell at Fair
Oaks and the otheto lat Cold Harbor.
Graham Post. 106. Dept of Pa, Is
named in their honor. The National
Tribune is chock full of interesting
reading, but the type is too small for
old men to read, and where will you
find young men in the ranks of the
civil war veterans?-D. i. Graham,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-25
The Army of the Cumberland.

Editor National Tribune: The Army
of the Cumberland, ever since the battle
of Chickamauga, has been held up to
criticism by not a few individuals,
writer's who viewed the fight from afar
officers who viewed the fight from afar
off. / am sure Comrade Barnes must
have been a brave batteryman and
could shoot accurately" or he would
have lacked the courage to attack Chas.
A. DanaS unjust assertion. Apparent
~ no one, until quite recently, has had
the courage to contradict or even ques-
ton the truthfulness of what has been
said regarding the fighting qualities
of the Army of the Cumberland at the
battle of Chickamauga. Chas. A. Dana.
in my opinion, made one of the mistakes
of his life when he asserted that the
Army of the Cumberland was demon
allied" on that occasion. Subsequent
events proved this to be totally I'M
founded The events which followed
the falling back to Chattanooga of
Rosecrans's forces under the guiding
hand of the indomitable Rock of
Chickamauga," George II. Thomas,
prove conclusively the groundlessress
Of Gen. Grants assertion that the fight
had all been knocked out of the Army
of the Cumberland at Chickamauga,
and they could not be trusted l sug-
gest that the readers of The National
Tribune take down from its resting
place the second volume of '"The Amer
lean Conflict" by Greeley, and read his
account of the conflict where
'Hooker's hosts up Lookouts rugged
side,
With Bragg's minions played seek and
hide"
Also the charge of the Fourth Corps.
Army of the Cumberland
up the steep and stony ascent
OF Missions Ridge they went;
No thought of death Or peril there.
But all were bent on victory fair
And won it, too, even with the fight all
knocked out of them at Chickamauga."
If Gen. Thomas never smiled, it must
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
pREcEOs DE- ~SusCRlPClOR

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
Cd todos los paises en- los que el amor
Ia sido Ell m6vil principal. Crfmenes
Ia Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc Co
mete, usando un Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando Ell exquisite sCashimire
Bousqueta--ya en- perfume 8 en- Iabon--
es ell sumuu ic! buen tono. Colgate
yC??, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
IT calle.de ia CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. sTable
a, hotels. A~posentos para familias y
sofas. Comidas q ~cincuenta
c~entayos cubierto. Bahos. Telefono
roa. Apartcdo de correo 29s' Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta q cargo de
ma sedorita ~cagdeia.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
stia obtenga grabado Ell nombre Dl'
yestivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu'
che produce mejor efecto que n DO
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 8 d
ser Ell Gnico curative radical. del este
magoy del intestine, Ell digestive Mo
larrieta purifca los alimentos y los ha
C. asimilables. FL legitimo Digestive
M,iarrieta cura en- un dfa las indiges-
tones, en- un mes las ~dispepsias Q gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra'
80 e~,farmadades cr0uicas del 3estona-
90 y del ~ineestino. Esta universal
ente conirmado, en- lorna sin ig1al,
cue la efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie'
"a es verdaderamente radical y supe'
rior & la de todos los otros remedies
De venta en- las principales fainatasc
de Europa y America,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
t42 CARTAS A LA NOVtA
negocios; me es muy sensible pensar que saldras tambien y que no
estare al lado de mi mujer. Compadece a tn pobre Victor,
Sabado Is de Julio, G.ntiily).

Oh! Consuelame siempre ash, mi muy armada Adela, del Ian.
to que me hagas verter. No darfa ahora por la dicha de los ange-
les Ell door, en- verdad muy amargo, que me has causado, puesto
que me ha Waldo una carta tan dulce y cohsuelos tan tierhos.
Querida amiga, 81, csc dOlOr fue muy vivo. Las lSgnmas
me hacen mucho daho. Los que noran, faclmente quedan aliviados
cuando lloran; 20 no tengo esta suerte. Las lagrimaS que pueden
sair son las que me aivian, pero cast todas Sc quedan en- ell cora
z6n y me ahogan. Una madre, que ha previsto Ell case de uno que
esta solo en- la vida, me acostumbro desde la infancia 4 devorarlo y
guardarlo TODD en- mis- adentros.
Sin embargo, Adela, me es muy grato verter mi coraz6n en-
en- ii. Sobrellevadas por ii. las fatigas y los sufrimientos no me
son NADIA; peio 81 te veo algunas veces adivinarlas y compade'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
PoR 10000

De contado. Sc vende Ia inca de-
uominada sBarrancass. L. cual Sc haya
situada en- Ell barrio dc sLlauos Co.'S
tass de este terniino. Dista q bora y
media de Ia poblaci6n, Sc compoue de
1 500 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para Ell algod6u
.Ceilans Tiene dos magnffcos ma.
nantiales para dar de beber al ganado,
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
enbarcar todos los frutos. En- ella se
puedeu cuidar hasta 4oocabezas de Ga.
uado.
Para informes didgirse 4 don
| Ulises Marini.-Post O6ee,-calle Mu'
doz Rivera. Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
1unes, 4 las dlez de la nOche (7 de JUNO, Paris. }

Estas sufriendo en- este rnomento, muy armada Adela.
Va cite no puedo verte, voy a escribirte. Quizas mahana esta
cata inesperada te proporciohara Tin instante de placer. Ay! Soy
digno de compassion por no estar cerca de Il en- un momento en- que
necesita1fas consuelO. Que dichoso' son los que tie rodeaul
Oh. Adela mia, 81 supieses con que congoia en- Ell c0raz6n he
vuelto q yer csc cuarto desierto, tan leos del eli que vas a dormir!
Me produce siempre un nuevo door dejar aquel querido 6 nifty,
donde, sin embargo, este. lejos de ser Complement. fehL'
Me has procurado va,ios disgustos hoy pero, puesto que
estAs enferma, no t.. echare nsdl en- cara. Ma M he podldo me-
nos que observar con door, en- aquel carruaje, que has teuido los
oios cerrados durante cast TODD Ell canine. Dios milo! Adtli ma,
no te reconvengo, est has mala, y, sieso te aliviaba, hici'te bien,
Pero 81 hubieSe sdo 20 quien padecia, M parece que hIando los
ojos en- ii es como hubiera creido curarme. Sea 10 que fuere, que
tida, tnuy quehda amiga, tie 10 reptile, 81 ESQ t. aiv6, bic . bic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
viernes pOr la mahana, (aI de JUNO, centilly. }

Pr que, Adela, no darnos mutuamente. cuenta de nuestras
impresiones sin vaclar y sin rodeoss Debe acaso haber en- nues-
tros corazones un pensamiento de uo oculto para Ell otroe Ayl
Desgraciados de nosotros 81 es afl Mira 81 to Victor te disimula
una sofa sola de las emociones que proceden de Il, va sean duces,
va doloroSas. Me considerable culpable 81 obrase af.
Mi mayor deseo, armada Auela, sefa que pudieses conocer
sofa de las emociones de mi coraz6n, pero nj uno solo de todes los
movimientos de TODD mi ser que no Sc encaminen hacia Il. Hasta
ausente te busco con ell alma y con la vista; algunas wees te Damo
en- alta voz con t~ransportes convulsivos. 81 Sc que puedo verte
pasar de lejos por alguna Gale, NADIA me detiene y permanezco ho-
ras enteras espiando Ell instante en- que has de pasar, menudo,
inutlmente; 81 apareces, te sligo, sempre dispuesto, aunque aleIado
de Il, 4 defenderte, q salvarte de no Sc que peligros ~imagiuarios
que teno continuamente para ii. Lo YES, Adela, te descubro sin
mente te reras.
oh, mol No es vefdad, mi Adea adOrada, que no tie reifAs
de enol Pero emo es verdad tambien que en- adelante ne me acu-
s,ras de no amsrtel piensa en- todas mis- palabras, en- todas mis-
iieas, en- todos mis- actos, Adea, y reconoce que es una ligereza
muy cruel d habkrmelo echado en cara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
eay- Sc neeesitan buenos ven
dolores para este peri6 leo.

,un u,AE NAVARRO ha
ossa0lecido SUI oicina i: Ahogado y fr
Notaria EN- esta ciu lad GALE de San
Iusto narnero -.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal Coz
tea de pistrito de toda la lsla y Cot
supr4ma, ~dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de titulos de propiedades,
Incorporation de Corporacioiies de-
pals ' extrangeras y trasmitacion DC
expedientes de appropriation forzosa'
Aceptando la noble competence
how establecida en- ell ~ejercicio de la:
rxoiesiones de Abogado y Notario, e
ss,or DTAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone
cabrar 4 u clientes honorartos exec
aivamente m6diccs
Doctor. R. lRull Afaau
MED1coicIRUJANo, de la Fs-
ruItad de Madrid. Consultas de "a y
media 4 ' media de Ia taTde.
Cristc. I4-San lJar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
lIAfA FERREA DEL '0ESTt

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
In re- clase de capital q Bayamon
ida y vuelta as ctvs. en- q 10 ctve.
En- L. de Bayam6n q Cataio, ida y
yuelta IS ctvs en- 2? 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital d Ca
10 a. clase a ) ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-05
OOCTOR,GUSTAVO NUNOz

De Ia facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor eli
nico del Hospital de.san Car
los, de a misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su o6cina pro-
fesional en- la Gale de Teiuan
% 81.
Horas de consulta de Z
4 4.p. m. Telefono no 326. q