davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16

TYRANNIcAL BIRDs.-One day last
week some parties living in the Third
Ward noticed number of small birds
of almost every variety common to
this part of the country, in an or
chard in a great state of excitement,
and evidently intent on inficting Sc
we're punishment on something that
had excited their wrath. After watch
ing them for some time, the spectators,
curious to learn the cause of the sim
gular commotion, approached the
flock of birds. The latter took flight ex-
cept one, which allowed the persons to
approach and pick it up. 1t proved to
be an English sparrow; and it's tor
mentors had destroyed both its eyes
and pulled out its tongue. 1t is we'll
known that these little pests, imported
from Great Britain few years since,
are of an exceedingly quarrelsome and
bullying disposition, and drive away
our native song birds ,om towns
where the sparrows become numerous.
Doubtless the unfortunate little fellow
who was 80 cruelty treated in the
manner we have described, strayed
away too far from his companions, and
the robins. chippies, blue-birds, etc.,
seeing their opportunity, resolved to
take revenge on him for indignities
they had been subjected to by men,
bers of his family-New Castle Guar
dian.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
The cannon-ball levels both ranks.
The rest of the week-Sunday.
Machines for catching cold-ice

The cannOn-ball levels both ranks.
The rest of the week-Sunday.
Machines for catching cold-ice-
tongs
The common law-"Koop of the
grass"
All watering-places depend upon
floating population.
A lady is always ready to Recognize
the looking-glass as her pier.
The world may owe YOU living !;
but you must collect your own bills.
The young lady who visited Niagara
complained of cataract in her eye.
The Detroit Free Press asks: "Is
q clothing store coterie, pantry, or
vestry."
A leading hotel in Dundee, Scotland,
Is furnished throughout with furniture
made in Grand Rapids, Mich
Figures won't lie," they tell US.
That must be the reason it is so hard
to put a carpet down smoothly and
make it reach into all the corners
An exchange says that the birds
sing their best songs about five O'Clock
in the morning. Those we have
heard at that hour were peculiarly ex-
asperating.
The drought has played havoc with
the wheat crop in Western Kansas
Along the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad the destitution is 80 great that
charitable contributions of bread and
wheat have been sent thither to pre-
vent starvation.
A man told his friend that he had
joined the army "What regiment ?"
his friend asked. "Oh! I don't mean
that mean the army of the Lord"
"Ah! what church ?" "The Baptist"
why" was the reply, "that's not the
army, it's the navy"
Now madame, are you single if 80,
what was your age last birthday? How
many offers have you had how many
refused, and why? What is the color
of your hair, and do you wear bangs,
and if so why not? Have there ever
been any old maids in your family, and
if so state reasons? What is your fa-
vorite brand of tea, and do you keep a
caty The penalty for not answering
these questions is fine of five cents
and forfeiture of the cat.-N. Y. Com.
Ado.
Hannibal Roe had read that bears
would not eat dead men. Therefore,
when he found himself caught in a
Montana canon by big she
bear, he lay as still as death
on his face But she bit him horribly,
and he had about made up his mind
that she was not to be imposed upon,
when she heard one of her cubs cry,
at little distance, and trotted off,
doubtless intending to return at leisure.
Roe was so badly wounded that his
recovery is doubtful, but he managed
to escape by dragging himself through
q creek and hiding on the other side.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
TWIN RELICS INBARBARISM


The headlines of the papers lately
announced Another West Point Out
rage.r A reading of what followed
showed that the Outrage" was con-
nected with West Point only by the
fact that the persons concerned In II
were two students in the Highland
Falls Academy private military
school" near West Point-who had
been appointed but not admitted TO 'ne
West point Academy.
The case, briefly, is this. A young
man from Texas, named Buck, was
spending few weeks at the Highland
Falls school, while waiting to be ex-
amined from admission to West Point.
In student slang be was 'prep," or
preparatory student. The "preps"
naturally initiate their neighbors, the
West Point cadets, and young Buck
was subjected to the usual annoyances
incident to pretty thorough course
of bazinp. He did not take to the
thing kindly, and showed fight once or
twice. He was indiscrect enough to tell
a friend that he had cleaned out the
whole school, on one of these occa-
sions, which provoked the hszers to
show him that be hadn't cleared then
out. Finally, in an alteration abo 1T
the matter with q student named
Thompson, Buck drew pistol and
shot Thompson in the groin, infiicting
a dangerous wound. 1t is not yet
known just how much provocatlon
Buck had at the time of the shooting,
nor how dangerous Thompso1's wound
is, but in any case it is ost serious
affair for both the young men
The case il an instructive commen-
tary on the folly of these twin relics of
barbarism, hazing and the carrying Of
deadly weapons. In this nineteenth
century and in any civilized conrmun.
ity, both are equally ser seless and
dangerous to the community. About
a year ago pistols were freely used in
a hazing scrimmage at Princeton, and
a fatal result was escaped only by
wonderful good fortune. Serious men,
tai and physical injuries are not ex-
ceptional in school where hazing is
customary 1t is not surprising that
now and then a student of quick tenn
per and high sense of perso lal dig
nifty resorts to firearms to protect
himself against hazing. Public SYM
pathy will 60 with a young man who
does this, to certain extent, even
though stern sense Of justice brands
such an act as crime. The Faculty
and Trustees of every institution of
learning owe it to themselves, to their
students and to the public welfare, to
put down hazing with heavy hand.
On the other hand, too much can
hardly be said against the folly of car
rying deadly weapons, especially by
people of quarrelsome and irascible
tempers. It is simply tempting them
selves to commit murder. 1t is bad
enough for grown men to carry revol-
vers, though grown men are supposed
to have learned to control their tenn
pers. But for children barely out of
leading strings to carry pistols and re-
volvers in their pockets as freely as
marbles and tops, is much worse. If
young Buck had depended upon the
weapons furnished him by nature for
selfdefence, his prosecutor would not
now be lying at deaths door, nor
would he himself be under the shadow
of the prison.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16

A GOLD WATCH FREE.

To every working agent. male OF famele
Agents are clearing from S5 10 Si5 a day on our
goods. In addition To above premium Send 10
cents for sample or 81 90 for full outfit and secure
your county. THE MESSENGER fVBLiSHlNG
CO., Lewsburg, Pa. 12mylm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
CAMERONS RHUBARB PIE.

It is . distinguishing characteristic
Of great leaders that they betray no
worry or nervousness in moments of
supreme anxiety or danger. They are
never ratified" though the peril be
great and imminent Smaller men
may turn pale, lose their presence Of
mine, and with it their grip on the
course of affairs, but the truly great
leader rises with the situation, and
by some conspicuous display of cool
ness and unconcern inspires confidence
in his frightened followers.
DON Cameron is unquestionably the
greatest, because the coolest of the
three leaders of the Grant cohorts at
Chicago. The other two lost their
heads Friday, and came near demor-
alizing their forces by injudicious
movements or loss of temper. Conk-
ling blundered badly in hi attack on
the West Virginia delegation and
foundered dreadfully in attempting to
extricate himself from the predicament
into which he had plunged. Logan
lost temper when he enormously i'm
agined himself assailed, and ramped
and raved like an enraged fish woman.
These two blunders and displays of
petulance dismayed the Grant forces,
and in the succeeding encounters with
their flushed and eager foes they were
in evident danger of "going all to
pieces"
At that supreme moment of peril the
genius Of Don Cameron asserted itself.
Calmly emerging from the secluded
corner where he had been watching the
course Of events, be reached a conspic-
nous position, and signalling page
gave him whispered order Then be
waited, erect, calm, and confident
The storm of battle hushed for few
moments, whilst the combatants gazed
expectantly toward the Pennsylva-
nian chief, whose eyes were following
with quiet interest the movements Of
his little messenger. Other eyes
turned in the same direction, and the
return of the page with package was
watched with keen attention. The
chieftain stopped, received the pack
age, unwrapped it, once more stood
proudly erect and in the face of that
vast and highly excited multitude,
calmly devoured huge segment of
rhubarb pie.
That incident restored discipline and
confidence to the demoralized and dis
heartened Grant forces. Conkling
might stumble and Logan strike out
wildly, but il Cameron could MUNICH
rhubarb pie with good appetite, all
was not yet lost. The Grant cause
was saved from immediate ruin and
given another respite by a piece of
rhubarb pie Cleveland Hearld, 7inst.
The money spent for tobacco in this
country, according to the Retailer, ex-
ceeds in amount the expenditure for
bread.
The grand jury of Philadelphia, in
its recent session, recommended re-
vival of the whipping post as a remedy
for crowded prisons.
There are said to have been about one
thousand newspaper men at Chicago
taking notes, and several hundred were
refused press tickets.
You can't make horse drink. This
shows how inferior is the horse to man.
You can make man drink, but can't
always make him pay.
Robert Collyer says that every wo-
man should be willing to be a poor
mans wife, and that 10 the reason that
70 many women refrain from hearing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16

A BIRD About l0O
persons witnessed curious spectacle
at Lansingburg, n. T., recently. 1t
was nothing more or less than bird
execution. An English sparrow had
by some means incurred the displeas-
ure of pair of red breasted robins nest
ed in a tree near Rawson Hall. A fight
took place between the sparrow and
the robins on the rear of the roof of the
Rawson Hall building The sparrow
fought pluckily until all at once one of
the robins few off, while the other
kept up the fighting. The robin mes
senger soon returned with piece of
cord that was soon wound around the
sparrow's neck and the end held in the
bill of one of the executioners. This
done, the sparrow was forced off the
edge of the roof and briskly attacked
by the other robin. Thus situated the
sparrow was comparatively helpless,
and ia short time hung suspended bv
the neck, dead. After holding their
victim and picking him until assured
he was beyond resurrection, the victo-
rious robins few to their nest in the
tree, singing merrily, as though glory
ing over their anqu shed foe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
CANCER.

This disease like many others is regarded
as incurable. 1t is not so. If it is taken in
time it is as easily cured as wart or a corn.
We know very well that it is fearful disease
and will eat away until it destroys life, that
is if it is neglected, but if it is attended to
when it first makes its appearance, or soon
after, there is no trouble in eradicating 1t
from the system. Persons will have to be here
during part Of the treatment, consequently
there il no use writing to me for information
whether it can be cured without my seeing the
case. also treat with success, Rupture, Piles
Fisiula Ulcers, liberated legs, Vafieose Veins,
varicocele Tumors, Hydrocele, and every form
Of Skin Disease.
Dr.. Keyser, 240 Penn Avenue,
Opposite Christ's Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
isGratGP's Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that letters OF admin
istration having been granted to the under
signed on the estate OF John Elder deceased,
late OF Mercer township, Butler county, Pa,
all persons, therefore, knowing Themselves in
debtcd 20 said estate. win please make inmedi-
ate payment, and any having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated, for
payment. WILLIAM p. BRAHAM, Admir-.
mayl9-6t Harrisville p. o., Butler Co., Pat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16
Time of Holding Courts.

The several Courts of the county of Butler
commence on the first Monday OF March. June,
september and December, and continue two
weeks, or so long as recessary to dispose of the
business. No cauaes are put down for trial or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week of
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16

Nv Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-16

LEGIsLATING ON Color BLINDNESS.
The Legislature of the State of Con-
necticut has passed an act authorizing
the State Board of Health to prepare
rules and regulations for the examina-
ton and re-examination of railroad en-
ployees in respect to color blindness
and visual power, and prescribes the
method in which and the intervals at
which such examinations shall be made.
The act further makes provision for in
flicting penalties on any railroad COM
pany employing persons who are not
in possession of certificate from the
examining board of their freedom from
color blindness. The examiners may
revoke the certificate at any time. The
State Board is, in the month of May,
to recommend two or more medical ex-
perts to make the necessary examlna-
tions, and the Governor is to appoint
two of these gentlemen on tie follow
ing first of July. 1t is to be hoped
that other States will adopt similar
measures for protecting the travelling
public against the dangers incident to
the visual defect of railroad employees.
, 1880-01-15
General Merchandise

ElCE--Market quoted at China, 5iGe; Sandwich
Island, 7id75.
y0FFEE-Costa Rica, 2lla22c: Java, CSC; Rio, lslc.
TEAS-We quote Japan IN laquered boxes tOg16c; pa
per, t5d55c.
sUGARS-Sandwich Island, lllG12c Golden G, in bbls
Ike; hf bbs lic Crushed bbiS, 1870, hf bbsill5c;
Pulver2ed bbs lac, hi bbls l3!c; GranuIated bbls
l3lc, hf bbls Isle,
sARDiNEs-[lr boXes, 81 rs; hf hoxcs, 81 ~
YEAST pOWDER-Donneliy, Sl9G2J . gross; Dooicy,
S9o6c22 v gross; P'cston Merrill, ~ = grtss.
SYEUi'-IuOtabIo ut UHc in bois, 1O@'2c IN his, and
16e in kegs
olLS-Oyinaiy brands Of coal, Soc high grades, Dow.
ner x Co. 81 !GaOc; hoiicd lnssed, 81 raw imscel,
gbc; pure lurd SlSSl 10; CASTOR 81 5Oel GO; tir-
ueutuo, SOO5,6jc,
wISEs-Whie, per dsa in ,n.c, 80 5ceG per gal, 7Cc
to 81 30, Soaunla, per CO., IN ce3gu, ~ 10 to 81;
per gal Goc tp &l 90.
CLrct- California Ier gal, q to 81 .; i'm oTt.d
lGl, Il 5l to -.
shcrry-Callper gal, 81 80 to e. 90; spf3sb, So
90; olled blnus, Sl2 TO slo; import d per
- 80 10 -. ~"
rort-yar6us brands in ar csks 81 30 toSo; 81 20
81 imported, S3 tos7,
SpIRlTS-Fno olu II,nuCsy Brandy in or tls ard &C.
octaycs, SO 10 to " 80 per gal; Dunvii'c5 lrI h
Whisky N cAse9 per do1, S!2; James stewart &
COS hc t.h WHISKY in or els aad octoycs, ~
IIcnnussy BRANDY IN case per doz, very ltIe-l tar
$40, . star 81 30, 3 1T r SO: H0!anl GIN, large
cases. SlS to $50; Old Tom Sin In Cases, Sl2 Rye
WHISKY. Ter ,.a 81 80 90 S.; BOdrbun, Uer gal,
Sl 10 TO 81; ~ Gutter, IS % TO y JOi . Upttor,
Il 80 10 20. ..ss s' '
, 1880-01-15
A Horrible Story.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
from Hagerstown, Ind, Dec. "a, states
that MURDER which occurred near a
country school-house between Centre
vile and Williamsburg two weeks since,
has just come to light Two school girls,
about fifteen years old daughters of
wealthy parents, were >pelled from the
school for bad treatment of schoolmate
of the same age, named Miss Hates.
While the latter was on her way home
after school they assaulted her, one
knocking her down with baseball bat,
and the other jumping on Der and break
ing three Of her ribs. Miss Hates
managed to crawl short distance to her
home, and died soon after communicate
ing the facts 10 her mother. According
to report the parents of the asSai!ants
went to the murdered girls mother and
persuaded her by bribc of $4,000 to
keep the affair secret. The facts, how
ever, leaked out through school children
wAo witnessed the assault, and have
created much excitement.
, 1880-01-15
Enslish wheat Marnct.

LONDON, January Floating cargoes,
wheat, quiet; maize, quiet.
,oargoes on passage and for shipment,
wheat, inactive.
Mark Lane, wheat, rather easier.
Good wheat cargoes off coast per 4S0 ths
SEQ damage for sellers account less usual %!
per cent. commission. No. Spring, 5714s
he'd Winter, 57Hs. ,-
Good cargoes Gala of coast per or OF SOC
lbs, 56s. F|r ~
Good shipping Gala. wheat on passage
Per ooo lbs, Queenstown for orders, just
shipped, to he promptly shipped, SIS
nearly due, Sos; same for Red Winter,
IS.
London quotations of same on same
s seiins Tor shipment present and following
month, SIS Cd.
Mixed American maize off coast, 480 bs
27s@27s Cd.
english country markets, quiet.
french country markets, easier.
o. Farmers nNd deliveries past week, 20,0O0Q
damp. - - -
, 1880-01-15
Crowding into The Cities.

In 1890 onethhticth Of the porula.
tion of the United States lived in cities
OF 900 inhabitants and over; IA 1900,
one twcnty-G.th; in 1870, n little over
onc.GHh. and at That uvr thc iahs'i
tauts, Of cities numbered in I', -..,l.
$50. Is viii not hc surprising 3, H..
100000 Of persons or a full ggar..r u.
the population mo found In cities o..
5000 inhabitants or over in 1850.
Such city communities are made subject
to vital conditions widely different from
those Of the population generally; wUw
such vast numbers exist in limited areas,
statistical inquiries can be pursued
among them which IL would be very
difficult to extend over the whole coun
try and the existence of a city indicates
the presence Of manufacturing and com
mercial enterprises, which especially re
quire careful and technical treatment in
a census. For these reasons the col
lection and co ordination of the social
statistics of cities for the tenth census
has been intrusted to Colonel George l.
Warming, jr., of Rhode Island, who has
already gathered large amount of ma
+eriol
, 1880-01-15
san FRANCISCO PRODUCE MAEAEfr
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.
FIRST DISPATCH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.
FIRST DISPATCH.
SWIEAT-U Unchanged: buyers and sellers
al1compete deadlock,
BARLEY--Fair brewing sold at 90c.
CORN--Small yellow sold at 81 90.
FLOUR Dull and weak.
Receipts past u hous--111, 900 or sks
-four, 5000 ctls wheat, - ctls oats,
1900 SKIS potatoes, l,000 dozen eggs.
INGLTsH &AGKEr.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. g..
WIIEAT-l0s Si@lls Sd for California
average; lis 6d(@Ils 10d for California Club,
NEW YORK MARKEr.
New YORK, Jan. s..
Whale oil, steady. Winter unJleached,
57Q5Sc; BIeached, G0@G5c. Sperm oil,
quiet; Winter unbleached, $l@1 l; bleached
81 l0(11 IS.
wo0L-FaIl, 22@23c. BURY, 1s@22c,
spring, SO@SSc. BURY, 2O@25c. Pulled
35(G45c.
HLDEs-strong, 2l15@25c.
WHEAT--yery quiet.
FRUITS-The market for foreign fruits,
except for currants and prunes is rather
quiet, but very firm feeling prevails through
H"' CuhIhnt5 very HCtlNc anu ulEHSr, Clon-
ing at 6H0GHc. Prunes also in good de-
mand and firm, $4,000 for new. Dried
fruits inactive, somewhat lsier.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Jan. B.
BACON Short rib sides, So rs.
WHEAH-$l5 3125 per bu for January.
LARD--$7 67HQ97 10 paid for February
PORK-$l3 59Hs paid for February.
, 1880-01-15

If you are gong to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint Is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. The Imper
ishphe Paint WAS aWarned the first premium,
over NIL other paints, a. the California State
Fair 1873, and the gold medal Mt the Oregon
State Fair, 1878 jeL "A crcul9r from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful Giscov.
cry. Try tne ain and you certainly would
have no other.
, 1880-01-15

An Irish clergyman's daughter being
seproved for calling gentleman visitor
"oaste," defended herself with, "Papa,
you said that same last Sunday in your
sermon" "What !" ayes you did.
, nesrd you say, He that exalteth him
self shall be baste.'"
Sra. Toadeater: "And what do you
ialns OF our country, Lord Vacuum r
Hora ": "Aw-like the States ever 10
-ucn-the fwide oysters and the bufIa-
es' and Need-birds, and NiAgwa falls,
,sss, va al that sort Of thing--Avtully jolly,
, 1880-01-15

Mr.. A. Niger, TaylorviIle, Pa, writes:
My mother, an old lady Of sixty years,
suffered for thirty years with Rleumaj
tism, to such an extent that she was OF
times entirely lame. We procured from
Mossrs. Ludwig Bros, Druggists in
Scranton, Pa, bottle Of ST. Jacobs Oil,
used it according to directions, and saw
our efforts crowned with perfect success.
, 1880-01-15

G6- tn 'nRhirs: nny purchase Gs ia
writing Gm response 10 any advertibo-
nemt FRA this paper you wsiI please rnen.
GiOl the nnme OF tlsc paper. '
, 1880-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


PORTLAND, January g 1850
,,.,, taracrs IN Portland, buying, par, and selling
at par D. r.,ll,,,, .,, l,,, o.r,-, M I nor cf,,t
-Eo.nS, ucc ON New Wort, per cent. lr'ulium.
Cgin exchange ON san Francisco, par 10 j pr cslt.
premium .-...-t,-s ,,, MN, y,.l- I nor ,.,, ,.,
, 1880-01-15

A new portable family fruit dlier
best style, may be bought for $S5, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. an 22-tf
, 1880-01-15

A young gentleman advertised for a
wife, through the Chicago papers, and
received answers from eighteen hus-
bands, saying that he could have theirs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-29
VAPORES CORREOS TRASATLANTCOS
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
yIAJE DIRECT0 DESDE PUERTO-RICO
A SAINT AND Err.


Salida de Puerto Rico ell dia 10 de cada
mes.
II Camara $165. % Camara Is0. 50 Camara so.
Tambien puede hacerse ell viaje, saliendo de
Puerto Rico, los dias a. l3 Y % de cada mes
traSbordando en- la Habana.
Los precios para estos vajes, son los 81
guientes:
La IA 3.
Dc Puerto-Ri la Habana. $50 5 "a s l6
De Id. aSantander, Cadiz Bar
celona lvfa Habanal ....... 200 l60 70
Las localidades especiales y camarotes en-
teros, serun pTecios conyenciunales.
Habra r6bajas para las familias numerosas
con ninos.
Ins,alacion de lujo Y un mueblaje especial
precios cQnyencionales
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y vuelta con 25
p. q de rebaja,
La Empresa ha hecho las siguientes mo-
diticaciones en- ell pasaje de los ninos que
viajen con sus familias.
PRIMERA Y sEGuNDA CAMARA
Un nino hasta de amos, en- cada eamilia
gratis. Los demas hasta amos un cuarto
pasaje. Los de a II amos medic pasaje.
Los demas pasaje entero.
TERCERA CLASE.
Un ninO, hasta dos amos, gratis. Los nj
nos hasta amos medic pasaje. Los demas
pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-29
tja1ueaio Holloway.

Este maravillos1 balls mo sa ma infalible
mente las helidas anli liguas, las /lagas, y los
males de pieruas de pecho. Por medic
de su Influenza las 1iceIas virulentds to-
saan muy pronto un aspecto conYaleciente
Y desa parecen. Jamas deja este ungtiento
Tefrieerante de producer una cura perfecta
de las afsc ZONES de Id piel, lor constipa-
dos. las toses Il reumatlsmo. aun cuando
@ ha apelado en- vano d odos los demas
emedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-29
B0Jsta diTectd para Europa.
W V00W PVT v = " DK7"'
u uill:' Id Tt,

Nln0s memories DC res amos no pagan pasa-
ie. Entre 3 y II amos mItad de pasaje. Oria-
dos aeompanando 8 sue amos 2i3 parte de pa
safe.
Para mas intorme5 tipos dc fetes diriglrse
a los agentes de ia coupania en San Juan, So
brinos de Ezquiaga -Areelb0, T. Fernandez
& Co-AguadIla, Kpchlef & 0.-Mayaguez,
PLATA Il Bravo.-Ponce, Cortada d. Co.
Arroyo, FaDtsuzzi Hermanoa -Hnmacao, r.
Pnu BnE6 o3.