davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
TO CATTLE RAISERS.


 The following rules and lr3eeypAlqattii regulations have been prepared by tthhe live Stock Sanitary Commission for tahpq Pqrp'oqsse rp'oq.sse carrying out the laws of the Territory passed ',y the l4th and 18th 18th Ifs4ogiss Ifs4oggiis- latures
 The Commission respectfully request that every person having brand shall at once file with the secretary of the Commission at Phoenix a copy of their brands and marks, in order that the owner of any cattle found by the in spector and sold or otherwise disposed of may be promptly notified. The amount allowed by law for ip- Spection of stock is 50 spaA that we nave found it impossible to have inspec- tors stationed at every point where cattle are shipped aud killed, but 1t will be our e rnest desire to enforce the law as fully as can possibly be done and to tIat eHd we invite every man interested in live stock in this Territory to cooperate with ps in carrying out its provisions. Any ipforpiation regarding violat- ions of the Stock Inspection or Quar- autiue laws or suggestions to the im- provement of the ser> ices will be gladly recei, ei and have the personal atte'- tiop of each member of the Con,mis- sion.
 Especial attention of the cattle men is called to the la V passed hy the 18th Legislature regarding recording oi brands and marks.
 The most important of the Ter ritorial laws upon live stock are pub IishGd herewith, the Commission he. ileving that U more general circulatIon of the stock law will prevent many in fractions of the law and lead to the punishment of the offenders.
 The office of the Live Stock San itary Commission shall be at the Capith of the Territory under the charge If ..h.s Territorial Veterinary Surgeon, who is hereby required to furnish iuii, ldua!s and corporations with printed copies of these rules and regulations on application, free of ex. peuse.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board held an ad burned meet ing on June 9th, 1891. The following members being present: J. F. Daggs, D. NJ. kiorian, Geo P. Thornton and A. T, Cornish, clerk. The chairman approved the official bonds of J. E Jones, probate judge, J. E Jones clerk, probate court, J. E Jones, ex otiicio county school superintendent J. w. FraLcis, sheriff and ex-ofiicic tax collector and assessor; c. A. Bush, recorder; H. b. Ross, distric, attorney; Jas. Lamp Tt, surveyor; Geo, BaLbitt. trPasurer.
 The board ordered that the treasu. Ter turn the moneys received by him on account of licenses and polltax to be apportioned 10 the general school fund. and that the county superintendent oi schools be ordered to make the proper appointments to the school districts
 Ths following funds were ordered estl' lished: General fund, contingent, road, expensa. interest.
 It was d red that the following amounts be placed to the credit of the expsnse fund
 Salaries, fees and mileage .$l200 co Printing and advertising .. 400 % E ,oks and stationary. .... 100 0O Feeding prisoners of county. l50 % Uare lndisent sick ....... l50 co And that $500 be transferred from general fund to contigent fund Co meet expenses accrued not otherwise pro,il' cd tor.
 On June 9th the board met, and the following bills were allowed:
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

The chairman reports that all the books required by the various county officials have been ordered.
 The first meeting of the new board was held on June II, 1891. Present, .. E. Boyce, T. F. McMlllon and A. I. Cornish.
 A. T. Cornish was elected chairman snd J. w. Weatherford was elected clerk.
 The bond of J. E. Jones as trustee of Flagstaff town site was approved.
 It was ordered that the clerk of the Board be ordered to advertise contracts for printing and stationery; one car screened coal; carr indigent sick.
 Road district No was established, with boundaries as follows; On tho north by northern line of county; on south by southern line of county; on east line of range 3, east; on the west by tho Vest. ern line of county. County roads de. scribed as follows: Commencing on railroad at section 2S, running north through center of section 2S; following north-westerIy course to Red lake an!! known us the Wi,linlns aud Red lake road to continue north to Ellington lake. Sanford Rowe, oyerseer. A sanitary district was established at Williams. with Sanford Rowe as commissioner. The printing bill of J. E. Jones for S78.o5 was allowed.
 Bond of J. W. Weatherford ap- proved as clerk,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

Ing report that has been extensive, ly circulated that Secretary noble will leave the Interior department to take Minister Incoln's place in London, the latter being assigned by tue same report to Secretary Proctor's rIace il the War department, he in turn by the same process, taking Nr. Edmunds shoes in the Senate, exploded at the first bound. It is possible that Mr. Noble in the fall may leave the cabinet to go upon the Supreme Count Bencl, under the new law.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

SECRETARY FOSTER, of the Treasury, thinks he sees his way clear as tc the finances of the future. All the yscoguized organs of finance are strong Rnd clear in the belief that no cloud is likely to rise to disturb the business prospect which good home crops and a large foreign demand are bound to insure. The present fact may be de gcribed by saying that the financial markets are in period of rest The Improvement of Europe continues, ut full confidence in the entire stability thers cannot be said 60 be yet rest red Though reduced in volume, the stream ei gold exports is still flowing Europe yard, the amount last week having been four and a half million, with other shipments to follow. Magnih. cent as bas been the effect ia Europe of the gold exports from A America, and great as has been the advertisement of our financial strength, as exhibited in our parting with s50,O0O, 900 to s6O,. poo, 900 of gold without serious injury; the continuance of the movement, even in smaller amounts. in an occasion of pore or less depression.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

We have seen and conversed with experienced c;tttlemen from every sec tiop of the county during the past week, and all report heavy loss of cattle during the past winter No one places the estimate below fifteen per cent, while others claim it will reach twenty or twenty-five. Such a loss clearly demonstrates that the country is oyer-stocked, and that tho cattle raisers one and all, should take i'm mediate steps to relieve their ranges. It will b, no relief for few to reduce their herds, while others hold theirs over. To secure the necessary feed to winter stock all should sell greater portion of their steers and all their old c ,ws, By doing this the loss would be reiuced to next to nothing. The above applies to sheep as well as cattle r,iisers. According to our information the loss, during the past winter, was as heavy with the former as with the latter class of stock. If this is true. it is as much duty and necessity for them to reduce their focks and i'm. prove the quality as it is for the cattle raiser St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13


 TIE Agricultural department will after June l5, test the efficacy of tie theory that rainfall can be produced by exploding dynamite carried into mid Gir by balloons. A successful test was lately made in New York State. The exact locality in the Desert for the experiment has not been divulged. Secretary Rusk has received many proposals to produce rainfall for cop . sideration, one distinguished scienti. t on the Pacific Slope offering to do it by using large morters for Sl,000 E<-Senator Farwell, of IIIinos, is the oathor of the plan that will be tested ;i the American desert.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
0tlrs for PujIica .,'.

LAND OFFICE, PREsc T ] N. 8, rS9I, \ OTICE is hereby given tha: a: lew, " ing named Srtt!cr I3s nis nOtIce o ht, in;e I,on 10 m ake inal procf m euppou oi hIs claim, and that sad pr,ol wrii b; made before lhe keg:s!er and ieeelrer al Prescott Ar!E., on Men lay Jaiy 2D. IS9L VIZ: MYron A. Larter, uD a:s,e.d Apyh. catioB No 65o for the North # oi Norm wesI ana Aona Jz of N"rthe .st | .! oec,lua 22, Twp. IS \: R. 7E.
 lie samcs tac following ~itne ,,=s to pro C hIs ,nginaJA, resiJe lc: u,rn and culu a,Ion Ul, sdrd l4nI, viz: Ro1 .iph K "tlari, William " NIchsls, G0dfr:y Van Deren oi Cottonwood, Arlz', James Ke!k I Lurnville, ArlI,na.
 ]. L. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

TIE Chilean ship ltata has been turned over to tie Charleston at Iquique. Now that tie United States authorities have the long sought for vessel the question arises what shall be done with her. The cost oi getting her back to any of the ports of this country is more than the vessel is worth.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
TIE agrlc ltural department of the


 HE agric ltural department of the Census Bureau has placed in the hands of the printers the bulletin firregatiou in Utah. The pamphlet, which will soon be ready for circulation, will con, Jain tabu lated comparative statements regarding the sul jest of irrigation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. It will be very interesting to those prao, hcing irrigation for agriculture or other purposes. Bulletins can le had Py applying to ths Census bureau at Washine ton.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13


 A GOOD many statements as to the origin of the name Arizona, has been given in the newspapers from time to time, tut the following one by a writer in the Philadelphia Times is new one. The writer says: '1 doubt, however, if they were asked to explain the origin of Arizona and Oregon, whether they could give the correct answer without consultation with some If the honorary members of the club ghe uncles, aunts or big brothers or eisters, and perhaps many of the latter would bs puzzled. That part of the neGs~ o~ -s~~ ", s"s. N'
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
NOTICE FOE PUSLI9aTl3a.
LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT, ARlz..

May $, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice ol his te niion to make fl al proof in suppor, oi his cam and that said proof will be made before the clerk ol the district cou,t al flagStaf, Ariz on No day, June 22. 1891. viz: Robert w. Bell, declaratcry statement No. 2,247. foI the south 4 oi north east 4 north 4 oi south east 4 and south west < of south east 4 of section I4. tw 2I, N 6 E.
 He names the following witnesses t9 prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of sad land, viz: J. Routh, H K. Milbourne, C. Fbarra, Geo. Burns, all oI Flagstaff, Ariz.
 l. C. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
V HE n AIR

Vixen not not properly cared for, loses its lpstre, bec9mes crisp, harsh, and dry, apdd tfalls out freely with every eonl!55Iing. T9 prevent this, the best apd most popular dressing in the market is Ayers Hair Wgor. IL removes .dandruH, heals rqIiblesome humors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair tQ ifS original color, and imparts to it a silky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair soon
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

The Journal.Miuer, both daily and weekly, appear in new dress. It now pre- enrs neat typographical ap- pearance and has a th,ifty look. We congratulate Bro. Martin on his pros perity, and hope it may continue in. llG.;.l,
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Prescott. A iz
 May ,n tSaI

May D, 1891. ] ICE is hereby given that ,Ge follow N ing named settler as filed nbuce oi his intention 10 make final pro1f in suppor ol lis clarm. and that said prof Wi made bei,re the Clerk ol the Disly gt Cour at flag>taT Arizona, Nj ni.y Julyti IS9I ,K. HAMMER. BARGEuAN, De laratoD statement No. 2O7o for the South East 4 ol secii IA rwr I6 N K 9E.
 lie name. me following wi'nsSSes td prove his conti reSiuence up pn, and cu lVatIpn ut satd iint, VIZ; P. F. Dagg> tienry Menrens, George foster, Rebsn tinnie, all of tlagstah ,rizona
 j. [ MARLIN. Register
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
Notice for Publication.
LANG Osnck AT PRE corr, ARrz. l

LANL OFFIIE AT T RE L UT, HhIL'
 lune [, 1891. ] NOTICE IS hereby giveA that th: i0l. lN lowInC. named settler has filed Ioirce uI hIS mteru tD make iinu proof h ,U'- port of hIs clai n, snd that sad gf1h wlil be made before the ClcIk of the Distuct Cuuu al Eiag>tIT Ariz., on \a.II I,t, IS)t, VIZ: Charles l.. Porter, D elirdtor, ,,aie. ment No, 2,I38. for the Soqh # of \ N,rth- eas, < aud East # SoGlheAs. < Sea. To, Twp. 2I, X K E.
 iis names the following with -ss $ ta src,e his continuous residence uIln and cuI,rvati of. sad land. viz: Jose h Cuff. man, Charles Bushnell, Sanford Eoae. 'ames Erasnear. all of Williams Ar lont.
 J. C. MARTIN, Re rster.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
RacQmes LNyMialt

and beautiful. All who have once tried Ayers Hair Vigor, want no other dressing Galbraiti & SLarkS, Druggists. sharon Grove. Ky, write: "We believe Ayers Hair yigor to be the best propagation Of the Kind ,n the market, and sell Diore ot II than Of all others. No drug store is complete without supply of it."
 "I have used Ayers Hair yIgor with great benefit and knO% several oIheP per- sons, between 70 aud g0 years of age, who have experienced similar good results [s0m the use Of this preparation. It restores gray hair to jts origb!Gl color, promotes a new growth, gives luStre iO tlie hair, aEG cieaEises the scalp of dandrul." - BerGardu 'Ochoa, Madrid SDaim
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

Arizona's governor mas gone east, to be absent several months. The affairs of the territory will not suffer dur ng bis absence, as Hon. N. o. Murphy will have charge of the governors office
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE, l3, 1891.

ACTING Governor N. o. Murphy will deliver the oration on the Fourth of July at Prescott. It will be an pretion worth the listening to.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13


 A box of Ayers plil, has slyed many a fit ot sickness When remedy does not happen 10 be within reach. people are liable are iiatle to n'g'ect slight aimeats and' oi course, if S.. ous illness ioliows they have to suffer tie consequence, A such in i'm. saves nloe. tssi
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

If you decide from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hoods Sarsap- arilla, do not be induced to buy any substi- ute instead.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

I oST-TWO WORK HORSE .. ONE.
 l. light gIey, the her stra vterry T on. Both are branded. Ten dJ l.rS re, "ard for return of same to Morse's s'ShIee, a flagstaff. I'-2t
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

I c. o. r. -FL AGSTAFF LOD iE
 l.. No. 1T, meets every Wednesday zen. Ing in Odd Fellows Hall. Visitiag bre lhren cordially invrtei. A. s. ALYO&D, N. G.. w. 5. DeCIoSs. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

Subscription rates, one year.....,....S4 oo
 six months, ......S1 co
 three months, .SI oo Single copies len cents Advertising rates on application,
 Address all .mmunlcalIun and make al remittances 10 (, M. iUNSroN, Editor anu Proprietor, Flagstaff Coconln Co.,, Arizona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23
0 7 r A
Amado N. M3YterGms

Como el vencedOr de Austerli2 Jena no
exede en- su estatura los mas eOrtos limites.
No Ostenta las rObustas espaldas de los hiioS
del SetentTlOn, nj 81 ampliO Y leVantadO pecho
de aquellOs araucanos inm0rtalizados por En-
ella. Su cuerpo d6bil Y entecO .Ondula en- su
marcha con movimientos de odalsca fatigada
y de trasnochadO galan; mas 40 enc0ntrareis
en- su rostro las manchas que estampa el as
querOso VlciO, por mas que Ia Surquen las hue
Has dc un pesar desconocido, de una eterna
asp1raclon acasO pOr 81 ideal no realizadO. Su
taz cOlora no el rOjo OscurO de Ia misera en-
bTlaguez, sinO el sOErosado ligerO dc Ia ndbil
d0ncella ruDOr1zada. Orna Su labio superior
con un sedoso bigote color de orc debajo de
su barba SO agrupan como Cayos de sol vesper-
tlnO vellos rubios y brillantes que fOIman su ar
tStlca perilla. Sus cabellOs cOrtadOs al rape
SO conjuntan en- 10 alto de su frente rigidOS Y
rubloS como pequenisimaS Y dOradas agujas.
Decide su apellido un hijo de la industrial
Barcelona y SO descubrira con 1espeto es que
habels pronunciado ell nombre de su vrgen
venerada.
Su alma eS pura como la sonrisa de ino-
cente ni6o; su pechO noble como el de un ca,
ballero feudal, su coraz6n gonerosO como un
magnanim0 flantropO. 81 os estrecha la mano
pensad en- que eS vuestro amigo. Entire tOdos
reparte como galante cortesana su eterna y
graciosa sonrisa Profunda nostalgia le con-
sumo; jsera acaso por el recuerdo de la apar-
tada terra que meci0 su cuna I; Quizas por
que habiendo regido los destinos de un pueblo,
NAL SO aviene su caracter al cargo que con ge-
neral aplauso desempena7 tai vez por que
no eRouentra on la vida el mundo ideal que
foEj0 su fantasia?
Dias atras apoyado en- 81 balloon de su Ca
sa, mientras comtemplabamos a las bellas min
fas borinquenas, que cual bandadas de aladas
mariposas, alegres por la plaza discurrfan le
hice estas preguntas: Entonces me agarr6 81
brazo, elevo sus ojos al cielo y cre1 adiyinar
una lagrima en- shs pupilas.
81 Quereis conocerle decifrad el anagrama
de AMtGdo ". MiYterdNS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23
ENTRADAS

- De Habana escalas, 7apor espailOl
Manuela," de 386 tOneladas, captain Ginesta,
Ludwig Duplace. S, de Ezquiaga, % brls
chapapote, els, 6 atados maQuinarias, 6 cjs
aceite, id; / brl bombas. R. Montan6s y co.,
bultos equipajes. Fernando ell Cat0lico, %
bultos etectos de guerra. c. Ribas CO., l cja
tabacos. Vicente CO., so els cigarrillos. v.
Luina Y SobTinO, 10 cjs cigarrillos, c;ja plea
dura. Palacios CO., cja cigarrillos. j. Al
varez, cja velas cera. s de Dorado y CO., so
els veas sebo. F. Guillermety, 6 els medicinas.
De Barcelona escala vapor espahOl ''Vera-
cruz" de 1922 tOneladas captain Garcia. A s dc
Ezquiaga 1876 fas tasajo la pfpa vino, Lentina y
CO. 3 cjs perfumerias, Sierra co, cjs calsado A
Mayal co, 8 cjs pieles otroe fds papel bys
vidrios, Julian Matienzo, ] cj tej!dO l 81 cuero,
Palacios co, 18 els papel, VfElaf Fabia, 10 els
tejidos 1914 81 vino 81 acete fdp pael, Sores
de c. Prais 7 co, - cj vino, P Noell co, fdos
cj tejidos, Trigo Cividanes Y CO, CTS calSadO y
otros, Barcel0 Perujo, fdO alpargatas idem
pieles, Rubor HOrmanOs 4 els calzadO | cis casta-
mas y otros Otros, Font y Vidaal % cjas caIsado
q papel Lei canamO 2 els teji dos l cj paraguas
Hernaiz CO, cjs tejidos, Juan Vidal els caza-
do, F. Arral CO, ! cj tejidos, Sores de Orcasista
ia co, 81 tejidos, Sres de ]. Hernais co. cjs
vino l cj ponce, A la orden Rotuado 2 els ropas
P. H. cj 3 fds tejido @ M cj muebleR NJ P
G 2 fds tejidos ~ atds MADEIRA 8 cj hierrO, l
cj abanicos G cj sOmbreros S cj sombreros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23
Ell CIBGO vENECIANo
LIE di el brazo. y nos marehamos.
Clnondn nctl1ui1l1 OS an Ia CallR ma dii

LIE di el braZO. y nos marchamOs.
Cuando estuvimos en- la calle, me dijO:
--i Quieres lIevarme Venecia, guar
me en- ella? Quereis poner vuestra con-
fianza on mi? Sereis mas rico de 10 que
son las diez casas mas ricas dc Amster-
dam de LOndres, mas rico que los Roths-
child, rico, en- fin, como las Nil q W9aG No
cbeS. "s
Pens6 que aquel hombre estaba loco:
perO habia on su voz un poder al cual obe-
deci
Me dej6 lleYar, y me condujo a los TO-
SOS de la Bastilla 10 mismO que 81 hubiera
tenido ojOs.
Sent6se sobre una piedra, en- I'm para
je muy solitario donde mas tarde SO cons
truy0 ell puente pOr el cual el canal de San
Martin esta en- communication con 81 Sena.
Tome asientO en- Otra piedra ielante
de aquel anciano cuyas canaS brillaron CO.
mo hebras de plata la luz de la luna.
Ell silencio que turbaba apenas ell rui-
do tempetuoso de los boulevards que lIe-
gaba hasta nosotros, la pureza de la no.
che, todo contribute hacer aquella esce-
ma verdaderamente fantSstica.
---Hablais dc millones un j0Ven,
Creis que vacilaria en- desafiar mil males
para adquirirlos? / No os burlais de mi
a--Muera 20 SIN cOnI0SlOD2-Ln6 0lJO
con violencia,-si no es II Verdad cuanto
voy a deciros. He teuido veinte amos CO.
mo vos los teneis ahora; era rico, hermo-
SO, noble; empec6 por la primera de las To-
curas, por 81 amor. Am6 como va no SO
anna, hasta ell extreme de meterme On un
cofre correr en- 81 cosido / punaladas,
sin haber recibido mas que la promesa de
un beso. Morir por ella me parecia toda
una vida En- 1850, me enamOr6 de una
yendrimini, una mujer de diez oeho amos,
casada cor un sagredo, uno de los mas
ricos senadores, IN hombre de treinta amos,
loco por su m1ier. MI amante 70 era
mos inOcentes como dos Querdbines. GUAM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23

un mOVimientO Verdaderamente tragicO,
respondi6
III En- la desgIacia!
va no pensaba en- beber, rehuso con
un gesto el vase de vino que On aquel mo-
mento le alarg6 el viejo fautista, despues
baj6 la cabeza.
Estos detailes no eran los mas pro-
p6sito para extinguir mi cuTiosidad Du-
rante la contradanzas que tocarOn aque.
llas tres maquinas, cOntempl6 al viejo no.
BILE veneciano con los sentimientos que
devOran a un joven de 90 amos.
Veia Venecia = al Adriatico, la veia en-
rOinas sobre aquel semblante arruinadO.
Paseabame por aquella ciudad tan
querida de sls habitantes, iba de Ratio al
gran canal del muelle de los SclsiGvOnj al
Lido, regresaba su catedral, tan oT1gi-
nalmente sublime; miraba las ventan8s
de la Casa dOr0, con adornos diferentes
contemplate aquellos viejos palaciOs tan
ricos en- marmoles, tOdas aquellas mara
villas, On fin, con las cuales el SabiO sim
patiza tanto mas cuantG que las cOlora q
su anto1o, y no atea la poesla dc los sue
nos Con el espectaculO de la realidad.
Me TemOnt6 & los principles del curse
della vida de aquel Tetolo del mas grande
captain, buscando on 81 las huellas de sus
u0SV0A0UAdo J AdS GceuSCSS 0O a4uOAlu PAO@
funda degradation fIsica y moral que ha-
cia mas bellos aun los chispazos de gran
deza y poderio reanimadOs en- aquel mo-
mento.
Sin duda nuestros pensamientOS eran
los mismos, porque yo creo que la ceguera
hace mucho mas r8pidas las comunicacio-
nes intelectuales, prohibiendo la aten-
cion desparramarse por objetos exteTiores.
No Sc hizo esperar la prueba de nues-
ira simpatia.
Facino Cane ces6 de tocar, SO levant0,
vino hacfa mi y me dijo un :---l Salgamosl
que me produio 81 efecto de una descarga
electrical
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23
pEBsoNAlEs

Don j. V, P, Santurce-Recibidos los $1-14
SO numerOs' Desde an0che van cincaenta.
Sr. Zaeta, Juana-Diae. .-Ocasionarfa DISCUS
tos su varapalo. Envie mejor una buena fotOgra
fa que publicar6 con gusto.
Don P. r. p, Aguadilla.- -Gracias por su gra-
ia del 20. Avisar6 en- esta secci6n cuando reci-
ba los 14-40.
Don E. l.. v, Guayama.-Agentes de esa han
devuelto su recibO diciendo SO mega Y. pagar sus
crici6n. SEs ESQ verdad2 DurO Sc me hace creerlo.
Sres Lveargue y CO ,Guayanilla-JPue sa-
Der en- que han parade los recibos que les remih
ell II de EnerO9
Don Eugenio Rubio, Hatillo.-Ruego a v. me
Olga ST ha cobrado los recibos que le remitf e 18
de EnerO.
Don Jose A. Fleitas. Cabo- -Roio.--Puede V.
remitir en- sellos de correOs.
Don J. A. B, Toa-b -baja.-En sellos puede ha-
Ger V la remesa.
Don ]. de z, Barceloneta.
Don F, L. Naranjito'
Don A. P. Morovis.
Don j. l. p, Camuy.
Don j. r. G., Sabana Grande.
Les suplcO hRgan remesa girOs de la prem
sa sellos de correOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-23
FotografIas en....... prosa

Carmen es ella, portadora de unos ojos
negros como asabache, sus miradas abrazan
euro, es alta no cuenta adn catorce abriles
Su blanca tez y sonrosadas meiillas tras-
tornan un amigo mio, que con frecuencia, en-
absorto embeleso Ia contempla cuaudo SO aso-
ma su balloon.
Su apellido nos hace recordar la roca, en-
su dureza extremada, loque no obsta para que
la destTuya = socayen las olas enfurecidas del
mar.
La Gale donde vive mi semblanzada nos
trae 81 grato recuerd0 de una hazana, cuya he
roicidad inmOrtaliza 81 nombre del valiente
Prim Ar.