davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
The LOST CHILD.
!. western Mothers Story.

western Mothers Story.
.,.s IN the Indian summer time,
wbep nuts and acorns lay
my the leaves Of red and gold,
ss-lIftle lamb, just seven years old,
vent IN the woods astray.
,;,s eloud.caught sunshine was her hair,
per eyes Of holiest blue,
psrlins, In motion or repose,
e.sn,e,i leaflets Of the prairie rose,
snd breathed its fragrance, too.
n,rset.lement was close begirt
Tlth solemn woods-a space
usvn from the shadows round about,
Thsre the glad daylight they shut out.
Kissed earth's uncovered face.
iethat 'leaguering wilderness
M shining fairy strayed,
r-en as a sunbeam turned aside
Tyou kindred beams, alone might glide
into the depths of shade.
Terse DAYS we searched the forest dim
On the old frontier plan;
asaL the mother, wild and lorn,
WITH blistered feet and garments torn,
0utstrode the strongest man.
Fbree dreadful days the cruel woods
Fouchsafed no hopeful sign;
N mothers of the far, wild west
You the despair that wrung my breast,
Van orlv can divinal
irsyed, they say, Of savage beasts,
0freptiles famine, thirst;
And sometimes kneeiing on the sod,
with streaming eyes implored of God
The child my bosom nursed.
On She fourth day He answered me-
Beside bubbIing spring,
Whereto some little footprints led,
strless my darling lay-not dead,
Not dead, but slunbering!
b ali her Wanderings it seems
The child had known no fear;
iHgeis were with her in the waste,
Ind as her arms my neck embraced
Ifelt them lowering near
be told me how on nuts and grapes
And berries red she Jared;
nd how the merry birds had sung
nd futtered round her all day long,
and how she slept unscared.
he saw panther in the brake
Couch with erected hair;
1t mother, knelt down." she said,
ID prayed; and when raised my head
The creature was not there. "
nov the Friend of children, He
Who babe them come to Him.
ara as she knelt, my darling's prayer,
4 gave her to His angels care,
there in the forest dinl
IN. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
ATwo Edged excuse.

Timkins-That was decided cut,
Tomkins!
Tomkins-Not at all. She is very
near sighted.
Timkins-But she bowed to that chap
across the street.
Tomkins-Far sighted, mean. Can't
see anything close to -Munsey's
Weekly.
Too Much Like Work.-Breezv
Whiskers-''Hello. BurIap, what'd yer
glt2 Burlap Pete-'sA chicken an all
the fxin's." Breezy Whiskers.- s'Phewl
Did yer get it fer nothin'?" Burlap
Pete-fNaw' had to ask for it
Puck,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11

Wife-It is the fashion now for
ladies to wear crowns instead of hats
at the opera.
Husband-Could human idiocy go
further? Crownsl Crowns In free
Americal Cost fortune, too, / sup
pose.
Very pretty little trinkets for
opera wear can be got for fifty cents.
Husband-Um-one might as well be
out of the world as out of the fashion.
Get one, of course. Y. Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11

Is ai.a matter | shall, in this case, back it
and .l.n .h the dictionary Go fetch it.
1s N 'aen see where you stand.'
The u,o sola you so,' I said, as 1 found
Ina sSru a,. and pointed to it. ut is fe-
4as, .s. plain as day."
plied -len =, !. Is misprint,' he hotly re-
cases I've known of lots of such
VA -, Inc printer who set that M
aWa', WEs'ooapiy tight, or half asleep.
a., mehs ask Mr.. Smith.
an, S0s % much! A lawyer doesn't know
ny S,,5.st better than do ~ AA0"
uN w you ask Mr.. Carterqs
settles itg A''0N' Know ana that
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
a Fao1iIv Amai~

Young Mother-W What in the world
makes the baby cry SO?
Young Father-I guess he heard me
say managed to get little sleep last
aiaht IN. 7. Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
Ornamental, Also Useful.

Mrs. suddenrich-What awful nice
spoons them are!
Dealer-Yes, madam; they are our
very latest designs.
Mrs. S.-Are they to eat fruit with?
Dealer-They are souvenir spoons,
madam.
Mrs S.-Gimme a dozen. Our new
French cook makes elegant Souvenir.
N. Y Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
, sREvITIEs

UT with n Aadde
ter, and tbo,. :, ,ilieiens
Mt stirring. 0laag
y that "a the eatiDe :.
Is Is not near e
deal standpa5;,..o 3, pen
meals upon ! faI9 Il
may nay be prevent.s
ecu cut BY addiae os.. IS
Eeet cream to eoa, oas
al al ..9, up togethssa
as stiff as can S
the health o.
ply and change ths sIas
lently. Be aiwsale s.le
stoekings Sbiss
ssre they win I''ea
light il thev ~ Oe
Roll Re, out som.
gh till about thrss g,as
hiek. Put il a.
very light tbsr IS
sugar and 4 lIttIa
with cinnsmsassle ssle i
'hen bake.-N, 4
Wash h large. .pu, 4
ie blossom es.s
up in a bakipn
up Of sugar il 8
and pour over
and bake in !
ader' from one Is
with cream.
IKE the breast. il
Fge bunches q
lied eggs, chop
E, put together
re a gravy Of
ustard, two Of
legar, one-half
ur it hot o,ser
cam sauce and
ggs, the whites
Eolks mashed. &
ons, put them
boiling water,
and boil half .
IS through ! =
lce, add the s
Home
Egg.-Baore Il
Pes from tIsA
IN egg with i a 4
ht. After the =
ito the dish q
spread the 81
as you would -
Id a very hot IN
EN- for a lew !
urns just TIE 81,
udget. {
ke four eggs .But
cupful Of an, 2
| S of grated
Ifuls of ex- In
: chocolate ~ '
the FIRE in a Asd A5d
set in a ket- II
paalr .v..Asf
the rest Of
ecomes hok
with the
eturn it to a..
L the Gus ls'
hen it has
to custard
he top Of II y
the y hites Asl
stiff with VIZ
'mer.
q.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11

ter go out and take a close look at If so
you will always remember"
II thought it was an elm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-11
BY COa-

{.
BY Coa~
|revails in
hing sur
template
|mberless
e water
with tea.
|eign and
peanuts
Ear, sand
+ plaster
be con
|d6lalneQ
spurious
hble the
matter
desper-
|ium or
IN what
|icles to
|stence.
is very
b sub
medal
nit of
better. E
bit the {
Fry in +
|taple,
and 4
a, of i
unfit II
used 4
chain
hanu- 4
York, 4
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17


Jupiter can boast Of che most inielli-
gent mule on record. His muleship Is
free, white gray and 81 years old.
Every night this much admired animal
proceeds to tho lifo saving station. II
Is customary for the man on watch 10
discharge his coston signal "a red light
when vessels come too near the 5cnch.
Now his mulc-hip has caught on ia
what this signal means, so every
night at & o'clock the sailors fouflcggcd
friend proceeds to walk tho beach, aud
II n vessel COMES too near the shoe his
mrleship assumes tho attitude u a
stubborn bun, when trying 10 be led
by the horns, but, instead Of n co'ton
Signal. he sends forth u neigh that
makes night hideons Port or star.
board your helm i tho order on the
ship, aud away sail the jolly tars in
perfect safety, and with II grateful
heart to tho four legged pairolmaiI. -
Florida Times Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

"she knows juSt how To talk TO all kinds
md conditions Of men," was tho recon.
incubation given for bright woman who
makes her living rs much by her ability TO
please ~ by her actual laborz
Seeing that woman hfterwnrd, and OBJ.
srylng her closely. ono could not but 10
impressed with the truth OF what had been
aid. sho was gay with the guy, silent
when any one else wanted 10 talk, talka.
tive with the shy, always good tempered,
never too animated, and never, never yisl.
bly, In pain nor In tears. She was always
charming, bright, sympathetic and sweet.
She was witty, too. but not terribly 40.
She kept her wit 20 illumine conversation
and TO tighten duh spirits. not to burn
hearts nor foorch sensitive feeling. Every.
body went from her presence feeling com.
Portable In spirit and with reasonably tat.
blled hearts,
She WIS u penccmaker and n courage
strengthened. There are two or three dozen
q such women IN the world, aud when YOU
IND one she will tell you that II Is almost
impossible for her tol,et an evening 10 her.
hell, because ~ many dear, kind friends arc
apt To drop In Of m evening. And sho will
add "Tm glad it'a 80, for should not he
able 10 get through tho dry without the
pruspoct ~ these pleasant evenings. wish
the days might be all evenings with atimc-
table that mover orept beyond the limits Of
bto II ., III, "--Sew York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
Newfoundland. England aud Canada.

Tho connection Of England with her
colonies on this continent reminds ono
Of those "semi detached villas" 80 cx-
tenavcly advertised In tho London Jour.
mails. After all these centuries Of occu.
patton Il has not yet been determined
just how dependent the American colo.
mics are on tho old country. An En-
glishman borates the colonies, says they
are nm element Of weakness and that tho
kingdom would be better OIL without
them. But let an unprecedented outsider
suggest that then England would better
let these obatrcperous colonies go alto
gether and shift for themselves. when
struightway tho Briton grows red IN tho
face. pounds the table and stakes his
bloody eyes that the United Kingdom
will hold on TO them as long as she has
ship or a man left. 90 how Is an un.
prciudicei outsidcrto make up bis mindl
Newfoundland Is tho only consider
able province OF civilized British Aincri.
ca that had tho Independence 10 stay
outside tho federation Of states Of tho
Dominion Of Canada. Therefore Sho
feels at liberty TO exercise her own judg.
ment even TO the extent Of making treat
les with the United States, the same be
Ing subject In some hazy way to ap-
proval by the home government But II
shows suprcmely how much England
actually leaves her American colonies
10 themselves when we remember that
Newfoundland was just on the brink Of
making a treaty with tho United States
whereby our fishing vessels should 10
into Newfoundland ports and buy bait
aud fishing supplies to any extent, and
also trinsship their fish cargoes In
tho same ports. In return for this
tho United States was 10 admit New
foundlnnd fish free. These nrc tho very
points about which Canada and our gov
ernment have been disputing for years.
Tho BEST Of II Is that England was
about TO allow tho treaty to proceed,
when Canada rose In arms and declared
Il meant loss and disaster 10 hcr-Now.
foundland getting ahead Of Canada In
the fishing industry No far that Canada
could never catch up. II Is "a strange
situation. tho interests Of these two
British American colonies n diamct.
really opposed to each other rs even tho
interests Of tho United States and Can.
ada arc supposed to be.
Canadian Statesmen profess 10 see In
this state Of aifairs the fine Italian hand
Of Mr.. Blaine, slyly dividing her majcs-
Tvs colonies 10 their own destruction.
Meantime, however. II Is not tho fact
that tho whole United States govern.
mcnt is lying awake nights TO watch
these quarrelsomc little follows fight II
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

One afternoon James MeCue. the cir
Gus proprietor, educated pig owner,
etc.. could have been seen lashing his
horse into gallop on Market street in
an cndcavor TO keep pace with a sccdy
looking Splinter who was dodginy along
with fat purse In his hand. Mccuc
had seen the fellow pick Il up on tho
sidewalk. and was impressed with No
idea that he was trying to avoid tho
owner.
Just ss tho philanthropist pulled mp
abreast Of the runner and opened lis
mouth TO ctcoriate him the secdy iDdi-
yidual tapped a lady on the shoulder
and handed her the purse. Tho lady
had not missed Il, but was ovcrioycd at
escaping the los, and fishing a half
eagle out or large quantity of gold
she offered II to the man for his hon
esty. lie declined II with thanks, lifted
his hat and walked of.
McCue nearly had ~ when the net
wns concluded. but recovered In time
20 halt the young man and bestow a
hearty greeting ON him.
Honest men are 80 scarce these
times, !" said McCuc. that l want TO
testify my appreciation. But why didn't
you tal.o tho reward when she offered
IN You look Ms though Il wouldn't
have hurt your
well. don't know as Il would, but
don't need Il Just now. you know
And the man with the sccdy clothes
reached into his pocket and ishcd out
a handful 81 "twcnties' that bore out
his assertion. San Francisco Exam
liner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
q BusMsssLWE WOMAN AND HER
VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.
New yorhs Free Art sehooi-The Woman
who Piease.-Tesehise Rspcse Of Man
p.r-rrsin the Babe--what nm Amsri-
en-. olri Need.-ouick Decision.

A woman Of business, woman who can
.run things" like man, i rare In the
world. Once In a while such a woman
ooms- TO the front and shc Is Regarded a.
curiosity.
Ib,d 4 talk with one Of these fascinating
rurlosities. Her name Il Mrs. Loretta j.
uenni. In a word, abe 1. nj the head Of n
variety Of schemes. She 4 n promoter. aud
apparently an interchangeable one.
a. first Mrs. beard was disinoiined 20
say anything about herself personally,
fearing that abe would he written up" In
IN. style Of some gushing journals. When
abe cot started In her plans, however
Jaw that she could talk for a year aud n
,lAy on her plans
She was born In Cuba, forty.slx years
ago. The name Of her father. who was a
gpanlard, was joaquin Nelsaqucz. Her
mother wins French woman. Mn. Bcari
hat typical. 90 ahead western woman, not
only In manner but In dress. Che has two
accents, one the normal western, the other.
when excited, the Spanish. shehss ilrin
mouth, pale face and remarkably keen
sye@.
She has been over the greater part Of the
world; has wandered over considerable
norton 81 South America, wish whose re-
sources she anya sh. Is particularly well nc
auainicd, aud has done some literary work
for various periodicals, home aud foreign.
Her husband, Colonel" W. Beard, Il an
Englishhan. many years In this country.
30 she told me, who has seen some service
on the Indian frontier. but was never n
soldier.
According 10 the letters abe showed mo
Mrs Heard has had an extensive aoquaint.
anco with public mon, 10 whom she was
known as Mrs. J. Ncla.quez. Some Of
these letters were FROM Senator Hack.
burn, Of Kentucky; W. T.. Ilill, Of Ohio;
tho late Senator andcx-Judgc L. q, lamar.
Senator Gordon. Senator Blair and several
congrrxmcn and foreign officials. They
all appeared TO b. In answer TO some ~.
quest, and some wure conmcndatory Of
her business ability.
She told me she had given $4,000 for
mines In South America. and that sho was
the possewor Of silver mines In Arizona.
Mrs Beard has large number ~ ''conocs-
klons" from Mexico and Honduras. Ono
"a for canal. another for o railway. an.
other for q steamship company and 10 on.
One Of hcr special enterprises Is mining
Investment and trading company incor-
poraied IN West Virginia. New York Her.
sld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

The question Is askcdi Who Is tho
man who has been termed the ''Bria-
rcus of languagcsr Cardinal Mcz-
zotanti, an Italian, who was born In
ia and who died In 1850, Is doubtless
the man mcant. Many terms expires
sivc Of his wonderful readiness In tho
acquisition and retention Of languages
have been applied to him, and II all
that has been told Of his powers In
this direction bc true tho terms woc
deserved. Tho cardinal Is said TO have
spoken 12s languages hucntly, and to
have been able 10 acquire thorough
knowledge Of language In from ono
10 three weeks one day when tho
cardinal WIS walking In the Vatican
gardens, according 10 n story told
about him, tho pope sent fifty men,
each speaking n different language.
comprising all tho tongues OF Europe
and many of those Of Asia, to speak
to him, one by onc, and he responded
correctly In every instance In the Ian
gungc In which he was addreSed.-St
Loui. Globc.Dcmocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

II will bc In order now for some prop.
crly authorized person TO mako small
book containing the wise aud witty say.
ings OF Gen. sherman. lilo had more
literary ability than any OF tho rest Of
our generals. He had far less reserve
than Grant, and consequently spoke his
thoughts boldly ont. one OF the most
Characteristic Of his utieranccs was de-
livered on tho verge OF death itself. The
general had had u premonition for some
timo that no had not long to live. lie
had watched with pain and modification
the attempts TO erect monument TO
Grant in New York. He declared most
emphatically and folemnly that mover
with his permission, living or dead,
would there DO any movement toward
public subscription for monument TO
him. He said repeatedly, "Romember,
don't pas around tho hat for me-"
Another saying worthy TO be craven
on the memories Of young Americans
was this, II have always kept in mind
to undertake great things, leaving little
ones to adjust themselves to results"
Private Dalzell contributes 10 The New
York Sun some Of shernan's utterances
In regard to different ccnorala All arc
striking aud original, but the "sizing
up OF Gen. Howard IS most 20. Tho
conversation touched on tho Froedmnns
. -
Bureau scandal. Howard said tho
old commander, els y soldier. every inch
of him. Personally no Is honest TO a
fault, Those religious fellows did all
the stealing and let tho blame fall on
\ Hnwarl.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Just nj the beginning OF tho historic
Bowcry stands the big brown building de-
dictated 20 science and art by Peter Cooper,
who has monument In the heart of every
New Yorker. n no visible ono In the city Of
his bcnefactions. During the lifetime Of
that good old man. there was no drawing
from tho nude done at Cooper Institute; he
Ind very intoliigiblc. old fashioned preiu.
dice against II. Now. however, II has
fallen Into line with the Others aud posses.
s-s that browning glory Of every art school.
III. class
Unlike tho League or the Aeadeiey,
Cooper IA for women only, and tho instruc-
ton IL fro IN all Intending 10 make pro-
fosslon Of art. Besides the usual studies II
has classes In rctouohlnR photographs. cra.
yon portraits, wood eiss>aving. rcmuncra.
tive n not artistic employmcnts, aud tho
normal class In which young women are
trained for tcacherA This course only oc-
euples year. To APPRECIATE the results
that may DO obtained In that short time
one must see the ine work entered Ia com.
petition for the prizes offered In this class,
such Rs designs for silk, for stained glass,
fnr wall paper. etc.
There IA little discipline. little regularity
about art schools Cooper alone has a
slight flavor Of those qualities usually In
scparnble from tho idea OF u school. do
not know whether TO say because OF this
fact or In spite Of II Cooper Il perhaps tho
plca,nntest place fora young girl topursuo
her studies. At the other schools no care
II exercised over thu students In other than
school hours, and not much then. No no
munerativc employment !. furnished nor
advice given as 10 board or residence. Tho
students come and no rs they please-no
one takes any account Of them. IL they
come, the gain Is theirs; II they stay away.
it Is their own loss. II is taken for granted
shat having chosen their career they will
seize every opportunity for progress In IL.
-IsAbel MoDougall In Demarest'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

a pretty little accessory 10 tho writing
deck Is miniature waste basket.
Of thread No. %. or thercahouts, crochet
round In single crochet until it, diameter
l. ~ or ~ inches.
Then crochet the sides shell stitch. Make
II gently flaring. like n peach basket, and
Of q height TO correspond with the bottom.
With gold or silver paint go over thu
whole carefully. taking special palms TO
preserve the open work effect.
II Is quite dainty little affair, and use
ful TO hold small scraps or postage stamps.
Youths Companlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Sulphur. suiphurIo Acid sud suiphids..
Sulphur occurs very widely distrib-
uted In the mineral kingdom, partly
free and partly combined with other
elements. Tho FREQ sulphur Is either
found pure, In regularly formed crys.
tabs, or intimately mixed with earthly
matters. In It's native state sulphur Il
largely found in Sicily and Italy. and
rs n general rule In abundant volcanic
districts. The brittlencss Of sulphur
renders the cleavage imperfect. Sui.
phuric acid Is an important comblna.
ton, and n very dangerous ono IN In.
experienced hands. Sulphur combined
with u number of elements, such ms
iron, copper lead, etc, furnishes tho
sulphides. In the vegetable kingdom
sulphur Is n small constituent OF tho
albuminous bodies and OF certain VIOLA.
tile irritant oils; moreover the yegcta-
bio Juices contain Il In the form Of Ger.
tain sulphatcs. York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

81. Petersburg must be nice place TO
live in. 1t has u population Of mill.
ION, yet there Is no city directory. The
government cannot afford to permit one
on ita side, aud Nihilists do not want
one on their side. All tho more easy 1t
becomes for deeds Of blood and dark
ness to be wrought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

general pcict that Me Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
any e best goods IN their line 10 b. found 0yrhee
city and that coupled ph ne courteous treatment and obong
fte make Of he most dfrdcire places
We irrte friends and ne public generally 10
lands "a Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
pESERET EVENING NEWS.

ruiiihed every day esespi Sunday q ~ N,
fuisuitticn rrics. In sd,anee, so" ~ yeAi, w,
y.r month. IS csns Isf west. Ios'Iaid O. d'h'''''
IL eaftier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Published even Tuesday sni 'rfiiay. saes'tip
ten rficr, IN advance. psf year. taoo sx monu'
si.st. ,hr,o months. 800, rcsIai OF delivered "
tsfrisr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

At7,o ptees Magazine, nc eisapss' and b''' "
IN, country, specially valuable ass f'neS q current
ihior,. fricr l,r volume q 70 numbers uioi ~
,af, ato. mailed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-17
Brillante adQuisici6n.

Sc venden las fincas t1sticas
" Santa Rosa". y callers" en- el
terminO municipal de Isabella, de
mas de 800 cuerdas de extension /:
la del barrio de Piedra go,da ter
mino municipal de Camny, de 22O
cuerdas y otras de menos extension
on los harrios "Janja y, "Olbao" Y
"Qaebrada aqua" tambien en- o.
muy.
kstas fncas pertenecieron 8 los
Srcs Amell Julia y Compsfifa de
AgaadilIs, han sjdo adjudicadas en-
pago judicialmepte a los Senores
f. Engelhard y Compafi a de Lon
dres, de quienes esta encargado el
que snscribe para Iealizarlas, pre-
tiriendo proporciones al contado.
Ponce 18 de Feb;ero de 1891
Francisco Para.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-17
PREMIiDO I'm PUERTO RICO,
PARIS Y LONDRES.

A los duehos de terrenos produc-
torres 6 iDcnltos sc ofrece ell one
suscri be, Professor elemental y due
no de la mejor collection de fturOs
del pals, para la direccl6n de tra-
Oajos agric0las comprendidos desde
la siemura de frutos memories hasta
ia crianza de animales.
Forma sociedad con los que de
seen la exploitation de dichos frnt0st
a fin de hacer competencia q los in
portados.
Vende semilas de cafe = achiote
proCedentes de los gran0s enviados
la exposition universal de Paris
Bayam6n,-Joss BaIiesterOs y MW.
nos.