davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
SLEEP BROKENBY !.
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin ofWhole Body Covered for a
Year-Awful itching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds Of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS

wish TO let you know that have
used ono set Of Cuticura Remedies -
one cake Of Cuticuru Soap, one box OF
Guticura. but two vials of Cuticura
1tosoivcnt Pills - which cost mo
dollar and twenty-five cents In all. For
9 year have had what they cell eczema.
L had nn itching all over my body, and
when / would retro for the night ID
would keep mo awake half the night,
and the more l would scratch, the more
II would itch. tried all kinds of rem
edies, but could get no relief. A friend
OF mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which / did. and am very
glad | tried them. for was completely
cured. II any of my friends should
be troubled With the same disease,
VIII chccrfmlly recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, and II know my ono who
whnts. To know how | cured myself,
ahnll DO glad To tell them. Walter w.
lagusch, 207 n. Robcy ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, Oct and lG, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13

came back TO Massachusetts. Worklg
as journeymafif and later rs forem:i,
he passed the next few years. and n
July. 1876. made the plunge that begin
his real career. He borrowed 1915 nd
started a factory OF his own his
factory was small enough to be svil
lowed up in the most Insignificant wCk-
shop OF hts present building. 1t as
just 80 by co feet G.S00 square feet in
area. Yet 1t was the nucleus OF he
plant that now has an area OF 29o5O
square feet.
Prosperity came. but did not awe
fast enough 10 suit the anxious
young inancier. He looked abou for
means OF increasing 1t more raidly
The method he chose was cxtesivo
and unceasing newspaper adverting.
From the first the plan was susess.
1t has grown more and more remucra-
tive each year.
Have l tried any ADVERTISING me-
diums other than The newspapers he
said recently. echoing u question . the
writer. II should say 50, Mas; ines.
circulars, street car signs and many
another. Why. once I actually 'rinted
whole town red ] spread NJ adj
vertiscments over its fences nncroofs
and barns ana everywhere M men
| could find space for an adj. o yes.
I've tried them all. And the nowapers
give by far the best resulis.".
Even better than the magazis?"
Much better. And for many nsons.
In the first place. 4 wspGaeadvcr-
tisemcnt strikes the eye the ioment
the sheet is opened. The samGdver-
tisement would Ito hidden anng the
pages OF a magazine until threader
found his way to it, II he ,er did.
Tie busiest mans eye Will b caught
and his attention held by silt OF a
strong advertisement in his da' raper.
whereas that same busy man light not
lind time to so laborlous!y tiugh ali
the advertisements OF a imagine.
Then. too. practically ery man
reads a newspaper. Every IN does
not read magazines. Take a lagc, for
instance. whore the one local iwspaper
has perhaps 200 readers. II put an
advertisement in that paper. 70 people
are going to see 1t. No oneiagazIne
nor, for that matter all theiagaa.nes
combined. Will circulate 20.oplcs in
that same town. The rcasosg Is very
simple.
There is no hamlet or tin!o;,lcment
on the continent that is not,ached by
newspapers. There is no zee where
newspapers are not read wi eager in
terest so by placing my aer,lsment
In the newspapers it is a,lf-evldent
proposition that / VIII reacmore peo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13

intended him for his original calling.
Hers was literal command of Shoe
maker. stick to thy last!" For when he
disobeyed the injunction an accident in
the cotton mill put n quick end to his
plans of becoming weaver. Douglas
was pulled out OF the debris with a
broken leg. That ended his cotton-mill
experiences.
He went back to his mother. While
recovering from his injury he attended
school and once more planned for Il
full education. But the lash of poverty
that has whipped so many men on to
greatness was busy about the young
students shoulders and drove him back
to the earning of a living. just as he
was beginning to rejoice in his school
progress.
No longer content to work aim:essly
at one job and another. Douglas now
set about learning the boot and shoe
business from bottom to top, In all It's
branches. From town to town he
worked his way. studying the METHODS
of each shop until he had mastered
every rudiment of his chosen profession
Lure of the Golden West.
l. by the SpTins Vi 1000 he lett ready 10
| start in for himself. Like many an
other ambitious boy. at that time he
fancied the future was brighter in the
new West than nearer home. So to
Denver he went, carrying along his
hardly-acquired stock of cobbling
knowledge-and little else.
Arriving there. lie found capital was
as needful in Colorado as in Massa-
chusetts. To acquire this capital he
took the first work that offered. The
work in question CHANGED to be the
not very congenial position of day la
borer In lime-kiln.
Not exactly n brilliant fulfilment of
the golden promise of the West, nor a
direct advancement toward success in
the shoe trade. But Douglas went on
the principle that success consists less
in holding a good hand than in playing
poor hand well.
Working hard and spending little, he
at last saved enough to travel to the
town OF Black Hawk, where. he had
heard. lived one Zepheniah Myers, one
OF the most skilled bootmakers in
America. From Myers the young man
learned the finishing touches that spelled
perfection in his trade. and he soon
acquired so wide a reputation in the
same business as to outstrip his tutor.
Douglas and another man formed q
partnership ana started fiourlshing
boot and shoe store at Golden City.
But New England always calls to
: her sons. Douglas heard the call and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
pie than any other medium could S,
cure for me.
Key to Financial Success.

pie than any other medium could Sc
cure for me-
Key to Financial Success.
That is why I advertise exclusively
IN newspapers. l advertise not only In
me papers of all the principal cities.
out also In 5000 country newspapers
II the cynical claim that money is
The sfinal argument" carries any truth.
hen Mr.. Douglass sincerity In declar-
Ing the newspaper the foremost adycr-
Using medium cannot be doubted.
In 1895 alone" he went on. II snont
s2cleSo In newspaper advertisements |
should not have done so were / moi sure
the outlay was going to bring me ade-
nnate returns. That was a fair samnIe
OF a years advertising expenditure.
Figuring on that basis | have snent
'='VovoO In newspaper advertising during
the past ten years. A fortune? yes
But, MS ] say. the results Warranted If
have given every form of adve--
using the fairest sort of trial. 1 lie ran
WIN newspapers in lSS3 The results
were so good that later / also adyer-
I'sed In magazines. THE RETURNa
DID NOT WARRANT Me IN CON-
TINuING. I withdrew nv advertise.
ments from the magazines. but Iatcr nm
tried the experiment agnin. Once rora
LOOK OUT my advertisements, and since
men have used only newspapers TO
bring my goods before the public eve
During the past decade. while was
spending $2,ooo,o00 for newspaper advar-
tsements. / sold Cbsslng the estimate a,
my 1905 rciurns) l.3I.2iO cases of shoes
Ihere are ;wenty-four pairs of shoas 10
case. that makes a total Of at-e,-e
pairs for 1906 or 3l.7si.7Go pairs for the
ten years At the wholesale price of
SZ.SO par, that would be. for Tho doc-
ade, S'9'}a.iO. Or. at the rotaII rato ~
HS'oO pair II would equal sll1. 2se leo
In my advertisements. ms rmn
can attention TO my shoes, leaving The
local dealers in their own newspaper
advertisements to mention the FACT mi
they carry the Douglas shoe.
by the way. another excellent rso-
son for the superiority of newsn,ncr
over magazine advertising rests in l,,o
fact thai in those same local ponars
'he reader sees the al every d. ~
his life. while he secs Ii, at hes, o,Iy
once a month in a magazine In otber
words, lie sees it thirty times as ofton
in newspaper, ana II has. therefore
thirty times ss many chances OF i'm
pressing him. Every man reads HE
paper first. Then. IL he ha., time and
Inclination. ne reads magazines. Some
times ne has neither. and the magazine
goes unread ""'''
~ am not bclsver Ia sDasmoa.o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
CUTICURA y
The Great Skin Cure and Purese
and Sweetest of Emoilients.

Cuticura Ointment is, beyond ques-
ton, the most successful curative for
tortnring, disfguring humors of tho skin
and scalp, including loss of hnir, yet COM
pounded. IN proof OF which n single
amounting with Cutiourn Ointment. pre-
coded by hot bath with Cuticura Soap.
and followed In thescvcrcr cases bya dose
OF Cuticnra Resolvcnt Liquid or Pills),
is often sufficient TO afford Immediate no.
iicl in the most distressing forms OF itch-
ing. burning, and scaly humors. oczemas,
rnshcs. and irritations, permit rest end
sleep, and point 20 n speedy cure when
most, u not all. other remedies and oven
physicians fail.
y, Co,nplcto External and internal Treatment for
ltvcry liunpr OF lnanis. Children and Adults cons
tgsu OF Cutieura Soap l25o.l TO Cleanse tho Skin,
Cutlc,itn Ointment (sOc) To Heat the SKIN aud cuii-
vith ltcsplvcnt t0Ocb tor In tho form OF ChOcolnfa
on rms 2ae re- Vial q COZ g lrIy the ood.
Cprp. sole Props. Boston. Mass.
HsMased FREQ. BOOK on skin Ani!ctions,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13

actually possess. An article must have
merit-real merlt-and it, proprietor
must iisht. every minute. to keep the
quality high Success must not hre
him Into letting MP, orc atom. on high
lnriiy' III lie does. In tho course OF
time he will lose Some people re, 10
mailing money fast Then they thinl,
they can lower the quality (nnd. Incl.
urntnlly' the cost OF production. and
make moro have made more no
cause my goods arc worth more
IL N Il strange fact that fully two
iiths of the shoes sold throughout tho
entire week nrc sold on Saturday.
whether BECAUSE that tx pay day or
merely because 1t is a favorte shop.
PINK day don; know. but the fact
remains, ana we regulate our ndvcr-
Using accordingly, mailing IT hcavlcs,
toward the latter part of the week
or course with aimaRaYino (pnbllshel
only once MONTH this would he i'm.
prn aicablc.
The Douglas shoe is sold all over the
United states and also has a large snle
IN canada and Mexico besides having
cren,cd more or less OF "a I,uropcnn de-
nnnd. employ ic,O persons I'm mailing
ana selling my Shoes, and nwn ana
operate seventy raiaii shoe storos In Tho
LARGE cities. Tho vast area coy.red hv
my dealers renders Il all the moro nee
oSsary Tor mo 10 use local rewspapers
from ono end OF the land TO tho other
TO advertise iny shoes. and made II tho
moro necdfnl Tor mo TO study out care
inlly Just what would be tho host ma
dunn through which might reach tho
people n, large
Concerning those 1000 emnloyee,
whom MI. Douglas 3, casually mon
TONED, an entire article OF more than
common Interest might bo written.
Ihoy Form sort OF rtopInn community
whereof he Is tho head Al his expense
an OF them are provided with medical
care IN Illness. and they are In other
Ways made to feel his personal interest
In them.
The labor question Assumes none or
It's hnrshcr features In ,ho Domc,os
plant, Hy special agreement between
'ne proprietor and his .worlsmon. all
differences. 80 far as possible. hrc m,,-
.u"hy adjusted. Those which cannot
be thus disposed OF will by connon
consent be submitted TO tho State Bnard
OF arbitration and Cancellation. Tia,
80 ''''Nh W uc DsillnB both
dlsputan,s.
IN this way strlkca and lockouts are
unknown among the Douglas workmen.
ana The ,rleasan,est fonllng has always
existed between employer and en-
pioyod.
Since the bo8inning OF Ills FIRST cam.
pnisn OF newspaper advertising. In 1857.
Mr. Douglas has gradually hut steadily
become known to noarly every one in
Ameriea. Tho face ahnt looks out from
me diamond-shaped frame In his adj
vertlsomen's Is famlllir to all. Yet tho
face that accompanies ,hlu article eives
a. iar more accurate idea of the WI
lam l.. Douglas OF to-day. Tho char
aeter reader may perusc there tho ron
IONS VIII ? lowy star, in life had no
power to check this mans rise.
~ judicicus newspaper advertising
douglas quickly "outsrcw" factnrv
after factory until. IN 1892. he erected
INC hugo works now In use AT Mon,ello
last out of Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
His Payroll Grew.


iiere ms payroll grew until /, num-
oerea us present 1000 names Here.
30 sFe" inc facilities Tor turning out
~, - IN unparalleled number1-about
.'sv' p'''Fs day being tho capacity
NV, III 'he loobins house alone half
.,. pairs OF shoes are carried at all
M, ny ~ STOCK
a. iae,ory-or factories. for there
W. Vi 'hem practically Joined UNI
o"o Ssi'es OF roois-corer as much
49, as 'ile walls OF an ancient city,
a.p,, "ra arranged in rectilinear lines.
w., m.sp ".ue-reaciing wings like enfilad-
-" re-, e'..'WoIh9'
,.o.,,.," a" ".o empioyed newspaper adj
M, s as ene magic wand to raise
s .',, mighty structure from tho earth
a., ~ ~ as hard' IN his own way. as
an, ~ seveh- year-oid carrier OF wood
',shvr o. shoes. outside Office
~ ne IS OF simple domestic tastes.
Us 49,, V , rlef man amusement" taking
.he iorm OF frequent cruises on his big
"a saon'' the Maehlsonne.
rnn,o, iounu 'l'he' 100. as all New
$500. 49, n"oss' 10 make a decided i'm
stonch n ~ 'ne he'u OF politics. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
Base Claims on Merlt.

IAN advertisement should never claim
for goods moro advantages than they
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19

por la pureza del aceite y de los de-
mas ing1edientes que Sc emplean en-
su elaboration, sin6 porque es la 6ni-
ca emulsion que no Sc separa, que no
Sc enrancia, que no c%ontiene substan-
cias que irriten 6 inhamen Ell estom6-
go y porque en- una palabra es el ali
mento mas concentrate y mas asimi-
liable que conocen los medicos para
combatir todas las formas de debili-
dad organica, para purifcar la sangre
y como un auxiliar indispensable pa
ra las personals afectadas de tisis, de
escr6fulas, de raquitisma y otras do
lencias cronicas.
Ri domingo estuvleron en-
Juana Dlaz varios miembros de Ia
Guardia Nacional, de Ponce, don
de fueron muy atendidos por sus
compafieros de aquella poblaci6n.
-Ha fallecido en- la ciudad del
Sur, la sefiora Ricardo Ayala, ma.
tural de Guayama.
Ell sehor Leonides Villai6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19
OTRAS NO7|C|AS
un ~cablegrama
de Nueva-York. In
formes e%rroneos.
DESCANsE EN- PAZ
de frances { ingles
en- Caguas. La Guardia
Nacional de Ponce.
DEsCANsE EN- PAZ

Un colega local public6 hace
pocos dfas I'm cablegrama de SD
corresponsal en- New York, en- el
que lie anunciaba la llegada 4 la
Habana de una compaffa de opera
en- Ia que 6Gura la seminente So
pranos Tina Lorenzo.
La noticia ha causado extra.
feza por cuanto la Tina Lorenzo no
es artlsta lfrica, sine artista dra-
matica que comparte los aplausos
del p1blico con la Duse y la Ora.
metica, y tanto Sc distingue en- Ia
Interpretation de sAdrienne Lecou.
vreur0, aFrou frous y otras celebra-
das obras del teatro frances y del
aleman.
Ademas dice el corresponsal
que esa companta dc opera aque sc
rehere es la que vend1a q Puerto
Rico, en- 10 cual tambi&n Sc equi
voca. La compahia de opera del
maestro Julian, que es la que visi.
tara nuestro teatro en- febrero
pr6ximo, probablemente, no ha
llegado aun a la Habana y sc cree
rasara por este puerto en- 81 vapor
esrahol que debe llegar Ell d{a %
de los corrientes.
Ell PETROLEO 6 aceite de
alumbrar y quemar nj es un alimen-
to.-Como Sc ha pretendido por algu-
nos industriales recomendar el aceite
de petroleo como un sustituto del acei.
te de hfgado de bacalao, debemos ad-
vertir por ell bien de los mismo enfeI.
mos que Ell aceite de petroleo es una
substantial mineral, que 81 Sc usa
internamente es expelida fntegra por
las evacuaciones intestinales, causan-
do q la larga inflammation de las Was
digestivas.
Carece por 10 tanto de la propie.
dad esencial de TODD alimento, la dc
ser asimilable y vorverse parte de los
tejidos arganicos y no puede nj re.
motamente compararse con el aceitt
de higado de bacalao, cuya propiedat
de nutrir y fortalecer los organismo'
debiles 10 han hecho tan n~ecesario J
tan justamente ~apreciado en- TODD E
mundo.
La mejor manera de tomar e
aceite de hfgado de becalao es en- Il
lorna de emulsion, por e asi ma
facilmente absorbido por Ell est6mago
de todas las emulsiones conoeidas ii
E ULSION DE SCOTT IS universal
mente considerable como la mas per
fecta y la mas efcaz, no solament
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19
EMILIO RICHEBOURG

-Nnhca te veo bastante, contest6 Valentino con amabe
acento.
-TendrE muchas cosas que decirte, ahadi6 Laura mistero-
samente.
La condesa sind6 que Sc ruborizaba hasta la frente. Adivi-
naba el nombre de Luciano en- los labios de Laura y en- SD mrada.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS sus oos buscaron los del .joven. lie vic en- pie
mirandoa siempre. Su extremada paidez lie apen6 y una augusta
%inde6nibe Sc apoder6 de ella. Velaronse ss oos y Sc pregunto:
Que quiere decr este?
Aquelas palabras de Julia: ono Sabes 10 que entonces ocurrio,
no dcbes saberoS zumbaban aun en- sus oidos. Su turbacon aumen-
to; sint6se disgustada, displicente y quiSo retirarse. Sali6 del sa-
lon no sin murmursr al DIDO de Laura:
-HaSta mahana.
All fa siguiente, Laura legaba a las dos de la tarde al ho-
tel de BusSeres. La condesa lie e~speraba.
Permanecio un momento Ell condo con ambas damas y las
dei6 despues sofas.
-Ahora podemos hablar, do Laura a Valentino.
-Tus palabras de aver me han dejado inquieta, mi querida
Laura; he pensado en- elias toda la noche. Son muy graves las CO.
ss que debeS decirmel
-Tranquilzate, Sc trata solamente, en- interes de til dicha,
cue no quisiera yer nunca turbads, de evitar I'm peligro possible.
I'm peligro! excIam6 Ia condesa asustada.
Me has conhado, queida Valentino, una parte de tus pc.
mas, pero por una reserva natural y que comprendo perfectamente,
no te has atrevido a ~descubrirme por entero tn coraz6n. La verda.
dero amistad es la que procura ser uil buScanio los medios de con-
solar al amigo que SURE, es ipgeniosa y tiene Ell privilege, cast
siempre, de adivinar 10 que no Sc la ha confado, Perdoname el
que haya interrogado q tus pensamientos, leido en- tus ojos escu1ri.
hado en- tu coraz6n. He adivinado tn secreto, Valentino.
Mi secretol repuso la condesa conmovida.
ST. Aver dudaba todavfa, pero tn turbacion me ia proba-
do que no me habia equivocado.
Valentino dej6 caer Su cabeza sobre Ell pecho.
-Dios milo! no es este el peligro del que te hablaba hace IN
instsnte. prosigui6 la perfda criatura, Sc cura de TODD 10 mismo
de TN primer amor, v te curaTemos, es precise, pero 81 te anna
haSta Ia locura.
tina sonrisa ehtreabri6 los labos de Ia condesa.
No 10 creo, dIo.
-Desgraciadamente es af,
Has hablado con tR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19

dola con mil pesetas. Sc hard uns
cuestaci61 p1blica con identico 6n
caritativo y por Ell exito de eila
trabajaran cuantos elementos viveu
de Ia pesca y de las industries dell!
vadas de ella.
Otros pequeiios barcos pesque
ros que corrian peligro fueron reco
gidos por los vapores que volvfanI
de la pesca de altura imposibilitados
de dedicarse q ella porque Ell mar
los combatfa f~uriosamente, arrollan.
dolos y dejandolos sin gobleruo.
FL vapor sMarias salv6 cercaI
de Cangas a tres tripulantes de una
lancha que zozobr6. Tambikn en-.
terra ha sido vlolentisimo Ell tenn
poral. Cayeron 4 terra arboles y
postes del telefono y TELEGRAPH.
Sc han derrumbado muchos
edi6cios, En una fabrica de CON.
servas Sc desplom6 una pared = ss.
pulto q I'm hombre bajo los escom.
bros, dejandolo muerto.
En- Casablanca cay6 q tierra
III edlicio en- construction, derri.
bando tambien una casa contigua,
bajo cuyas ruinas qued6 un milo,
que fue sacado ileso cuand o Sc con.
siderable perdida toda esperanto de
salvarlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.

VHN1AS DE AZUCAR
Sin op~eraciones.
BUQUES ~ANUNCIADOS
Vapor americana sCoamos, del
puerto de New York para Ell nues.
tro sali6 ell 16 del que cursa. Con-
signatarios The New York Pto.
Rico SIS. Co.
Goleta americana sE. Steur To-
nesD, de Ia LIMA Benner, saldra de
New York para esta Ell 30 del co.
rriente. Consignatarios, Sobrinos
de Ezquisga.
Vapor espaiol miguel M. Pint.
lloss, saldra de Barcelona el ~ del
corriente para esta con las escalas
del Mediterraneo y Canarias. Con
signatarios, Sobrinos de Izqulerdo
y Co.
Goleta americana aWilliam T.
Donnell', de la LIMA Benner. Sa-
liz de New York para San Juan y
Aguadilla, Ell del corriente. Con
s~ignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espaiol aPio IXp. Sali6 de
Barcelona para esta Ell 7 del actual
hacienda las escslss del Mediterra.
neo y Canarias. Consignatarios,
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor frances eMontreals. Re.
calara con procedencia de Puerto
Plata al rededor del IS del corrien.
tie. Consignatarios S. ]. Silva y Co.
Vapor ingles sCorondas sali6 de
Montevideo para esta Ell 8 del CO.
rrlente. Consignatarios, Villar y
Co.
Vapor espafiol aBuenos Aireso del
30 al 20 Sc aguarda procedente de
Colon y ~escalas. Consignatarios,
S. Ezquiaga.
ENTRADAS
Tom6 puerto aver procedente de
la 1sla ell vapor americana sSan
JuanD.
Go.eta americana eAnnies proce-
dente de New York.
SALIDAS
Vapor americana sSan Juans pa
"a New York.
Goleta americana aNinetta M.
PorcellO para Filsdelf1a.
Vapor americana ePonceo para Ia
F1sla.
BUQUES I'm PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
aSpringfeldO descargando.
sArthur H. Wigts Id.
cosTANERos
GMayagiiezanan Aguadllla y Ma
yagtiez.
sDeseadan Naguabo.
sRicardo RUIZ Yabucoa.
aProgresoO Yabucoa.
sCarmelitaD descargando.
sEncarnaci6nO pendiente.
SEsperanzas descargandc.
SMarfa ArtauS Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19
TARIFA De I~HsERCIONEs
.TRACED|A EN- Ell MAR

Aurque todos los s1os por
esta epoca habfa que lamentar en- Ell
puerto de Vigo algunas funestas
consecuencias de los temporales del
equinoccio de otoio, el desenca-
denado ahcra ha tenido tan terri
lies preparedness que no Sc recuer-
da otro seme;ante.
Ha habido espantosas desgra.
elias que llenan de luto q Vigo y Sc
lamentan muchos dafos materiales.
Al saIir de Ia ria de Aldan la
lancha trainera sLeonors, que traia
pesca para venderla en- este puerto,
zozobr6 4 causa de una tromba de
viento y aqua, cayendo al mar los
dieciseis hombres que 10 tripulaban.
Tres barcos acudieron 8 soco-
rrerlos luchando con la terrible fu.
ria de olas como m~ontsfas; solo
salvaron q cuatro de los marriages.
Los otros doce perecieron q la vista
de los marineros que tr~abajaban cor
verdadero heroismo por salvarlos.
La impression producida por Ia
catastrofe es tremenda.
La junta directiva de la sUni6r
de fabricantes de Vigos ha alberto
una suscripci6u q favor de las ia
millas de Las victimas, encabezan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-19
la t1IJA MALD1TA ~

blcas. Ia fortuna de la sehorita de Arfeuile fue un obstaculo in
franqueabe para 81. Temia que lie puderan acusar de haber atraido
a Valentino asu casa proyectando odiosas eSpeculaciones, temfa que
Sc lie acusara de haberse prestado a una baa intriga y pasar 4 los
ojos del mundo pr hombre POGO %escrupuloso capaz de TODD para
satisfacer su ambi6n. Su voluntad peso sobre la mia y me orden6
renunciar a Valentino, cuya maho habfa pedido aquellos dis Ell con-
de de Bussieres; no tuve fuerzas para rebdarme contra su autori.
cad y obedecf.
-Hizo listed muy NAL y el sehor de Luranne tambien, y 81
en- aquella epoco hubiera sabido este, hoy mi guerilla Valentino
seria dichosa y Sc habria listed casado con ella.
Luciano incluin6 la cabeza.