davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Board of Health.

There was a special meeting Of
the Board of Health at IL o'clock
Wednesday to decide what should
be done with the freight which ar
rived by the Mount Lebanon from
Japan yesterday. The captain of
the steamer objected to the fumi-
CATION of the Honolulu portion of
the cargo while it remained on the
vess unless he should be indem-
nifed against injury to the cargo
destined for Portland. The matter
was referred to DR.. Day and Mr..
Reynolds with instructions to find
a place suitable for the fumigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Good Record for Hawaii.

All the Hawaiian-born young
men of the Glass OF '97 at Yale
University have received Junior
appointments. This means that in
grading the class as to its scholar
ship during the Freshman and
Sophmore years, all the Hawaiians
are in the higher grades, which
constitute the minority OF about
800 students composing the class.
The names of the Hawaiians are
William A. Baldwin, c. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., William C. Cooke, A. F. Judd,
Jr. and J. K. Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
HQRbWQ-neRea Fire Insurance Go.

The undersigned having been appointed
SCENTS of the above company are prepared
10 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on MerChan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the once
of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Captain Scott, of the police de-
partment. is very i'll with malarial
! fever and whooping cough.
Henry Smith has been appointed
commissioner to make PARTITION OF
land in suit OF Wong Wa Foy VS..
Kali.
Professor ingalls, of Punahou has
been confined to his room for the
past week on account of an attack
OF the grippe.
At meeting of the Board OF I'm
migration, held yesterday morning,
the subject of japanese immigra-
ton was discussed.
The European sugar production
for 1856 is estimated at $3.50
600 tons, a falling off of S54, 900
tons from the previous year.
The Rev. w. H. Barnes, formerly
of Honolulu, has been appointed
organizing secretary for the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel
at Manchester, England.
The Hollister Drug Company
filled an order from Australia for
forty gross of Painkiller. This is
a large and unusual shipment of
goods OF this character from this
port.
The surgeons of the o. S. S. Mar
iposa and Australia have changed
places. Surgeon Grover came down
in the Australia on her last trip,
and Surgeon Soule is now on the
Mariposa.
Kahuku Boy is in town and will
try conclusions in the New Years
day races. The track at Kapiolani
has been rendered heavy by the late
rains, making it all but impossible
to work the horses satisfactorily.
The Punahou organ for Pauahi
hall will be here very soon. The
block tin pipes should be here on
he next steamer. 1t is expected |
hat the organ will be in place
about the middle of January next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Ride To WAIANAE.
Manager Dillingham; Gives Pleas
ure to an Appreciative Party.

Manager Dillingham; DiNSs
ure to an Appreciative Party.
Through the kindness of Manager
Dillingham; of the o. R. and L. Co.,
a pleasant party, made up OF Mr..
Yatman. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. d. W. Corbett, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Jones, Mrs. J. t. Water
house. Mrs. J. Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waterhouse, was taken to Eva on
the railroad and then over the
Waianae extension OF the o. K. and
L. in the drawing-room car. The
ride was a most pleasant one, the
recent rains having done away with
the dust. so that the party was
treated to the pure country air
without that disagreeable factor to
contend with.
At Waianae luncheon was served
on the car. After having seen all
the interesting spots about the
place the party was taken to the
Peninsular, where the drawing
room car was detached. Until late
in the afternoon the hours were
whiled away most pleasantly on
the Peninsular. An engine was
sent down later, and at p. m. the
party reached the city. Mr.. Dill
lingham was thanked most cordi-
ally for his kindness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
A Legal Light.

Il guess l better plead guilty,
said the gentleman who was in jai
on a charge of stealing bicycle.
Not much you won't" said the
lawyer. I've got two livery stable
keepers and a nervous, near-sight-
ed man on the jury. indianapolis
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Wouldn't You?

II I had son who would smoke cigar
cites,
I'd instill him
With thoughts of the evils the habit
begets,
And I'd fill him
With dread of it all. How 10 flee
from its nets
| would drill him.
And il that did no good, without any
regrets
| would kill him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Declined to Cooperate.

LONDON, Eng Nov. THE
governments of South Australia,
West Australia and Tasmania have
declined to cooperate with the
other interested governments in
pushing the project for Pacific
submarine cable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22

General Insurance Company for Sea. River ass
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Homer
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the underI
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents forf he Hawaiian ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
Before JUDD c J., and FREAR, J.

In a decree affirming the decree below
liberty to spply in the lower court 10
leave 10 file a bill OF review ioi newly
discovered matter, will not be reserve
where il appears that such matter
might have been discovered by reason
able diligence in time 10 be available al
an earlier stage OF the case anu that II
would NOT have altered the result II II
had been before the court al the hear
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-22
In the Supreme Court OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
JUNE TERN, 1895.

ELIZABETH MoREHEAD V. DAVID
DAYTON, TRUSTEE, DANIEL Nc
CoRRIsToN AND HUGH MCCoR-
RIsTON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-02
The Liability of Towns.
WHAT HON. JOSIAH CROSBY HAS TO sA'
ABOUT THE FoNCRoFT MuDDIE-CITH

WHAT HON. JOSIAH CROSBY HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE FoNcRoFT MrDDI.E-CIThS
>ENERAI. SIMILAR CASES.
Hon Josiah Crosby writes as follows
to the editor OF the Piseataquis Observer:
observe that in your paper have been
quoted as having the opinion that the
Town Of FoAcrott was responsible on the
promssorN notes given by Elias j. Hale
late Treasurer. The truth is that have
no opinion about the question of liability
Of the town one way OF the other. for the
simple reason that | know not all the
facts applicable to any OF the cases. |
have heard much talk and read the news
papers, but every one knows how indeti
mite and unreliable is information OBJ
tanned
Our supreme Court has held that 4
town is not liable Oh promssory note is
sued by its officers without express per
mission OF the town III its corporate ca
pacity.
ra,senS NJ Monmouth, Name Eeports NpI
Ross N Brown. Nol. "A, rage 554
III tie selectmen, without 4 vote OF the
town, borrow money ion the tVWn, the
lender ean lecnyel It Nj the t@Wn il he
can prove ltai the moncyMaS aetNallval-
plieN to si~t iarge the legitimate expenses
~ tlAe tuAn and not "thefMiSr-
Biiugs &icnmouth MI. y, y IT,
Bclt3,,l A. Baak 81. ktni. Nni.7. r. 80
ii the sdeeimel beir9N lnuDey tn paE
aunufstaHai,A fcNii adfr ths leiller raia-
mNt fN*+avgi thu Hla meY e+ the tGW iDles~
l,. cdn .haV fhai the t@vn 0itlel l4a. htcn
delilered Ii NJ he 1'rea-orer. o. fhat fl0
trMn LAS lapwiualy ratified AND ss4vltee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-02

Beechams pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than s,cco 600 bo..a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-02

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-02

New grass linens and eeru linen "a ]
tistes have color introduced in dashes.
bars and stripes, or else they are quite
plain. Heavier smooth linens come in d
variety Of shades, such as light blue,
navy pink, green, and yellowsh brown.
Among tile new cotton fabrics are some
beautiful Hindoo batistcs and smoothed
twllled teNiot suitlngs. Ginghams, zeph-
Yrs and dimities are always popular. and
appear in pretty and novel designs. Dot
ted Swiss muslins with artistic wreaths.
bouquets Or separate blossoms, printed in
natural colors, on tinted or white grounds,
easily take the lead for elegant wear. In
the Mcdowell Fashion Magazines inst At
hand can be seen many illustrations Of
these new fabrics and their applications.
The latest styles Of skirts and capes ap-
pear in special coupon pattern. These
popular and artistic patterns continue to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

as he turned frightened face toward his
companion. "The bear is determined to
prove our Jonah. and in short time we
shall reach the falls" "Cut him loose"
said Roy. You have your knife, haven't
youT
Phil hailed the suggestion with a cry
of joy. and brought from the depths of his
pocket big jack-knife. and In another
moment he leaned toward the bear In
their wake. Instead of striking at the
throat which was exposed. he drove the
keen blade into one of the feet near the
root of the claws. and drew 1t toward
him. The bear growled savagcly! but
Phil bravcly faced the beast and severed
the other foot likewise.
"a tree! u trcc!' rang out Roy's voice
ut this moment. and before Phil could
duck his head the canoe struck the OBJ.
stacle In the middle of the Little Red. and
In jify they were in the water again
and struggling 10 grasp the limbs of the
lodged tree. In this they were successful.
and when they had drawn themselves up
among the branches they looked at one
another with grim smiles. They knew
that they were destined to pass the night
In the tree. which they did. and when day
came they found themselves near n plan.
tation. by dint of shouting until they
were hoarse they made themselves heard.
and were rescued by several plantation
hands. one of whom discovered the bear
lodged In another tree little farther
down the river.
The animal was dead. and when he was
drawn ashore the boys related their thrill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Colchester. for instance, calmly ignored
the day appointed by the Governor and
held it's own Thanksgiving u week later.
when the sloop from New York, bringing
u hogshead of molasscs for pies. had ar
rived. In revolutionary times Thanks
giving was not forgotten. The council Of
Massachusetts recommended that Nov.
10. 1916, be set aside for "acknowlclg.
ments for mercics enjoyed" In the
next year Samuel Adams recommended
form of Thanksgiving proclamation 10
the Continental Congress. During the
war of independence Congress appointed
eight days of Thanksgiving. They fell in
April May, July and December. The
appointments were made In the form. of
recommendation to the heads of the va.
rious State Governments. With one cS-
ccption Congress suspended business Oh
the days appointed.
Washington issued proclamation for
general thanksgiving by the Continrn.
tai army. Thursday. Dec. IL. Iii. aud
again at Valley Forge May Z. IT'S. A
few days before the adjournment of Con-
rrcss in September. 1850, Representative
Elias Boudinot moved in the House that
the President he requested TO recommend
a day of thanksgiving and prayer MS ac-
acknowledgement of the many signal favors
of Almighty God. and especially his nr
fording them nm opportunity of establish.
irg a Constitution of government for their
safety and happiness. Roger Sherman,
of Connecticut. supported the motion.
Acdanus Burke. of South Carolina, di,l
not like "this mimcking of European GUS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
Thanksgiving as 1t Used to BE.


Another Thanksgiving Day Is here.
1t comes fraught with memories dear
OF home, and friends. AMI by gone days,
With all the hallowed olden ways
or celebrating and giving praise
TO Him. the infinite, the good,
Whose bounty's shown In all our food
That fills the lar,ler year by year.
And gladdens hearts, promotes good
cheer.
The observance Of this time honorcd day
is Puritnnic, W they say.
But Thanksgiving now does not seem
to me
As first ! knew it, or rs It used to he.
IT'S strange that we drift so far away
In our Observa nee of this honored day.
The plum buildings. pies, and jelly cake
That our dear mother was wont to make,
The brown stuffed turkey, with oysters
fine,
Crab-apple cider. home brewed wine.
Apples crisp, of rosiest hue,
Shellbark. hazel. and walnuts. too;
Thus the menu year after year
Astounding ever with good cheer.
The dance that followed In the night
Which gave such ineXprcssible delight
To each hearty lad ana buXom lass
The closing hours of the day to pass.
d joyous day! for which our recOllections
grow
Brighter as each fleeing year departs
And thrills and sets again aglOw
Most tender mem'ries In our heart of
hearts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

known to the lsraclitcs and are mentioned
throughout the Bible. They were common
In England before the reformation. and
were In frequent use by Professionals after
ward. especially In the Church of En-
gland. where they were a fixed custom
long before they wcrc In the colonies.
"Gyving God thanks" for safe arrival
and for many other blessings was first
heard on New England shores from tho
lips Of Popham colonists ut MOnhegan. In
the Thanksgiving service of the Church
of England. The first Thanksgiving week
hot day--in Plymouth was observed in
December, 1921. This was week Of
fcasting. VenisOn was brought In by the
Alassasoit Indians aud dozens Of wild tor.
keys, rabbits and smaller game were
slaughtered for the feast. The Indians
were invited TO join the whites in the
merry making. an invitation which was
promptly accepted. The records max, no
mention of any special religious exercises
during this week of fcasting.
In July. 1923, u fast day of nine hours
Of prayer was observed by these same
colOnis,s. who were suffering from the
effects of Il prolonged drought, which had
scorched their corn and stunted the beans.
Tho rain which soon afterward fell they
believed could not have come but for their
united and public petition.
The next public Thanksgiving was held
In Boston by the Bay Colony, on Feb. -,
1890. This was an expression of graft.
tude for the safe arrival of fOOd-bcaring
ships from England.
From then until about 1854 there were
about twenty-four Thanksgiving days AZ.
pointed In Massachusetts, but II was not
u regular biennial custom. In 1879, u
time of deep gloom In both Massachusetts,
and Connecticut on account of the may
attacks from fierce sayages. no days Of
thanksgiving were celebrated.
Rhode lsla2ders paid little heed to the
days set apart by the massachusetts au-
thoritics, and many of them were pun
ished for this lack of conformity. Gov.
Andres caused William Neazie to be set
in u pillOry In the mnrket-place II Pos
ton for blowing on the Thanksgiving Day
If June IL, 1896.
In Connecticut the festival was not
regularly observed until l1l6. The earlier
Thanksgiving days were not always set on
Thursday, nor were they always appoint
cd for the same token of Gods bencii'
tence. Days of thanksgiving were ap-
pointed In gratitude for great political ol
military events, for the safe arrival OF
persons of special use and quality" foI
the "dissipation of pirates for the abate'
ment of disease, for victories over the
Indians and for plentiful harvests. The
frequent appointments for the last cause
finally made autumn the customary time
10 the early Puritan Christmas srel'
TO heaven of idolatry; 80. when his own
festival, Thanksgiving, became annual
il took on many OF the features OF the
English Christmas. 1t was a day dc,
voted to family reunion, to feastlns ahd
to the giving Of presents. Such super
stitious meats" AZ baron Of beef, bears
head, and plum pudding were excluded
and turkey, Indian pudding and pumpkin
lhe were eaten instead. ~
Many funny stories are told Of the
early Thanksgiving days. The town Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
An All.Round Than ksgiving Dinner

Bronco Pete-Whar's tn turkey!
Alkali Ike set him outside TO cool m
tn cat ct him.
Bronco Pete--Whar's tn cat!
Alkali IKEA cayote ct him.
Bronco Pctc-Whar's the cayote?
Alkali lkc-rh' greyhound 1t him.
Bronco Pctc-Whar's tn greyhound?
Alkali lkc-An lnjun at him.
Bronco Pctc-Whnr's tn lnjun?
Alknli Pcte-A grizzly ct him.
Bronco Petc--Whar's the grizzly?
Alknli Pcte-Out thar.
Bronco Pctc-Wnal. wen have ter On
IN grizzly, Ike. hut I hate ter take tn
leavin's NV Thanksgiving turkey liz,
thnt.-Iiarpcr's Bazaar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
LONGS THE OLD NEST STANDS.

IA.A-S. they're comm hom
v 'I'hanksgivin
l. An the gobblcr's gittin' fat.
An the hubbard squashs ripenin'
Fer the pics an sich ms that.
SO we'll send the double Vaughn
lew the dcepo fer all hands.
An Wen bring 'em home Thanksgivin'
AZ longs the old nest stands.
The robins in the naples
IIatched thar leetlc brood this spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

homely head lifted above the tide and ut
the sharp claws that seemed to dig their
way into the woodwork ut the stern. The
bear held ON with death grip as the cur
rent bore the canoe and the young MIN
rods rapidly down stream, now narrowly
missing some half sunken tree, and now
nearly cePeisins again ~ Roy tried to es'
cape hidden rock.
"What shall w do2" cried Phil at last,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

An before the leaves got yaller
They was big enough tew sing.
But they left us in October
Fer tcw sing In other lands.
But the spring'il bring cm homcwards
As longs the old nest stands.
All. thar's other nests as lonesome
In the winter time of life.
Whar the little brood IL scattered
In the great worlds noisy strife.
An s'posc the busy singers
An the workers fold thar hands
AS they dream nv glad homccomin'
As longs the old nest stands.
Human nests NV boards an shingles,
Battcn doors an ccilin's low.
Clabbcrds warped an weathcrbcaten,
Homely hearts whar hometircs glow,
An the ole folks gray an stoopin'
Rcachin' out wcth lovin hands
In all airth the trucst welcome,
As longs the old nest stands.
Lemmc tell We when II crumblcs
Or the roof-tree falls wcth agc.
Then bgosh IN all yure rcadin
iew will turn the saddcst page.
Fer thnr's somcthin' fame nor money
Nor success nor power commands,
It's the love yc git fer nothin'
AZ longs the old nest stands.
What's that. mother. got letter?
They'll he down on Wcns,lny noon."
Say. We better air the chumbers.
Cause we CANT begin tew soon.
| Fix the cradle fer the baby.
Darn these tears an trcmblin' hands,
Mothers singin'. I'm whistlin'.
An right here the ola nest stands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
ThanksgiyiuR Eve,

Aud now the wintry winds do moan aud
roar;
The sky at eve grows dim and murky;
From DER the fields we hear the plaintive
cry
OF some f0rlorn Thanksgiving turkey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

TOMS" and Tucker, of Virginia. intimate,l
that II might be- as well to wait for some
experience of the efficiency of the Consfi-
tuition before returning thanks for II. In
spite Of these objections the motion was
carried and President Washington issued
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
A PURITAN HOLIDAY.
A HERITAGE FROM THE PILGRIM
FATHERS.
God Fearing Folk of Plymouth Colo.
ny First TO Associate the Day will,
Pic and Turkey - Earliest Thanks.
giving Proclamation.
Formerly n Movable Feast,

lie earliest Thanks.
giving proclamation
printed il now In the
possession of the
Massachusetts lis
torical. Society and
bears the date of
1877. Long before
this. however, New
England knew the
meaning of Thanks
giving, and the
pumpkin pie h II i
been discovered by
the inhabitants vt
Massachusetts and
Connecticut. Gran
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
THANKSGIVING BEAR.
AN ADVENTURE THAT ENDED
WITH HIS DEATH.
Thrilling Fire Hunt or the Little Rcd
by Two Boys in Search of a Thanks.
giving Results We're Danger.
Gus but Satisfactory.
lsauucd Big Game.

EAR the Little
X d. n swift
stream that How
cd through n re-
gion but little
opened as yet and
still inhabited
by the animals of
1.-The West, were
atcd I Ii g
homes of the
Dun cans and
'i'aylors. II car
roained at will
through the dense
canc-brakcs. and
not jnfrcuucntly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

btTTy sHUtc u OF less
ancient origin. for we find no mention of
II much before the early part of this cen
tury.
Days set apart for thanksgiving were
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-04
B1B11oruoA DE ''LA CoRRrsPonDnuorA"'

-Porque de ese modo Ia evitares toda
clase de emociones. Es una sensitive.
-tPor que me dec1s ESQ? sed franco.
tTemeis algo?
Tai vez ::-
-1QuS es 10 que temeis?
81 doctor se most'6 grave. = -
-5Quereis esa nina3-ls dijo
icon pasi6nl go
Como os ccmprendo' ST no fuese vues.
tro am CO. cs har1a una verdadera competencia
Els una alhaja sin igual; pero esas naturalezas
exigen grandes precauciones Nunca habrsis
tornado demasiadas.
-lMe asuStais!
No es esa mi irtenci@n Quiero tan solo
poneros en- guardia. Por otra parte, aunque
20 os asuste, pensad en- que no soy infa]ible
It iHabladl
-Eaa joven ha sufrido mucho s.segun creo.
-Mucho.
Mis- que vos pensais til vez Sin vues.
tro Garlic, que L. ha salvado, ya no existir1a.
Os debe su salvaoi6n, pero 90.
-5Pero qu@2. .pregunt6 el baron ICON ansie.
-Esouchadme bien. .>>*: ~ -.
el doctor diio con lentitud:
"A menos de un milagro, que solo Dioa
podrta hacer, seta desgraoiada eriatVgs morir6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-04
AMOREg QUE MATAN

el espfritu torturado. La menor conmoci6n po~
dfa serla funesta.
Ell doctor trat6 de calmarla la cogi6 las
rnanos con dulzura, la asegur6 que el baron la
Adorable, que estaba dispuesto hacer todo 10
que ella quisiera.
FL conde de Rambert 10 Sc ha hatido-la
dijo-se ha suicidado Estaba arruinado, falto
de recursOs,
Justamente en- aquel momento, 81 c~che del
baron Ferney Sc paraba la puerta del hotel.
Ell baron ae presento con aire satisfecho cara
alegre, y sus primeras palabras fueron eatas:
Haced el baul, hija mia, en- seguida. Os
nevo conmigo.
-jAd6nde vamos?--pregunt6 Rosa.
-Adonde querais
--jMuy lejos2
"A Londres, Madrid, q Roma, Vene.
zuela, adonde Sc os antoje.
Rosa miro al doctor, que la diio sonriendo:
~1 1Ya veis, la simpat1a! Dadle las gracias;
Rosa present6 al baa6n su frente con un
abandono lleno de gracia, sali6.
Cuando ell doctor SO encontro solo con su
amigo, le dijo:
-Haceis bien en- marchar.
-SLo creeis as1?
ST.
..@Por qu6F
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-04

vino de LoGRofo, bodegas de Garcia
hi1o Angucana oa eOsecha de 1862 Este exec
lente vino ha sdo anazado centcamente 81 Laboraoro
Quico Municipal dc esta cudad en- vista de Ia
rado Vino bueno de impureza nocvas Ia galpd
qRONO 10 poseen dispoci6n los qucEan verlo Los
GncOs suscrken SObrinO de Lulna COmpana
Loprecos por cuarteoas m6dcos La dOcena de bOe