davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
TO OPEN THE SEBAGO LAKE
SEASON.

The steamer season on Sebago will be
opene,l he 18th by large party of Port
land people, neatly all cyclists, who will
wheel from this city to Sebago Lake sta
ton, where Captain Goodrich will have
the beautiful little steamer Louise in
readiness to take the party to Bridgton.
Here they will pass the night at the
Cumberland house, and on the morning
of the 18th wheel to Harrison and take
the steamer to Naples. where dinner will
be served at the Naples hotel This over
the course will be laid to Whites Bridge,
from which point the party will cycle
home via North Windham and Riverton.
Non-cyclists will take the $50 p. m. train
for Sebago on the 18th, and from Whites
Bridge they will be taken by a four horse
blackboard to Riverton, and from there
to Portland by the electrics. The affair
is in the hands of Messrs. T. A. Elwell
and Percy E. Richardson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
Messengers Notice.

ONCE of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County.
StaIe OF Maine. Cumberland IS. June
3rd. A. d.. 1898.
H'HlS Is to give notice, that on the End day
1 n OF June e. A. D.; 1898, a Warrant IN
solyency, for said County Of Cumberland,
against the estate Of
II. GRANGER FULLER. of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor m
petition OF said Debtor. which petition
D.. 1898, to which date interest on claims Is
to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or nv said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of
any property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and in case there are
sufficient assets to authorizs the same, TO choose
one or more assignees Of his estate, win be held
Court room in said Portland. in said county
OF Cumberland. on the goth day of.June, a.
d.. 1898. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County OF Cttnaoertd'sd.
je4&11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MOVE

7. f. Foss & Sons, the old and reliable
furniture dealers, who have been located
on the corner of Exchange and Federal
streets for 25 years, have bought the
stock and fixtures of the Maxcy, Sawyer
Co., on the corner of Congress and Preble
streets, where they will hold mammoth
crockery sale beginning June 8, before
repairing the store for their regular house
furnishing business. For years this firm
has enjoyed the confidence of the.shopping
public of Maine and have always borne
the reputation of dealing honestly with
every body. Before moving to the new
quarters where they will keep large
assortment of medium priced Z complete
house :, furnishing, clearance.sale OF the
house furnishings now in the old post
office building will be teld, giving all
an opportunity to buy for ispoticash at
removal prices. They had rather sell the
goods at cost or even less than to move
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
WEDDINGS.
VOSE--PETERS.

Miss Annie Charlotte Peters and MIR.
Prescott Halet Vose were, married in
Bangor Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, the Hon. John
A. Peters, chief justice OF the Supreme
court of Maine, by the Rev. Seth C.
Beach of the Unitarian church in the
presence of few relatives and intimate
friends of the family. DThe bridge was
attended by Miss Bessie B. Hassan and
the groomsman was DR.. Jefe K. Phillips
of Bangor. The bride wore white satin
with orange blossoms and carried lilies
of the valley. An Informal reception was
held and the bridal party started at 8
O'Clock on the wedding journey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vose will reside in Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Sarah j. Lumb Decreed To Be Not the
Heir of the Late Luther Bryant.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago at d trial at Saco, attracting con-
siderable attention, the jury returned a
verdict that Mrs. Sarah J. Lumb, as an
heir of Luther Bryant, was entitled to a
share in his estate Decision has just been
received from the Law Court settinS
aside the verdict and ordering new trial.
AT Alfred, yesterday, the case was
finally disposed of by the entry of the
following decree by Judge Haskell:
This petition for petition came on for
hearing before the court upon the evil
denee already taken and ON file by agree
ment of oil parties and the cause has
been argued by counsel, and upon full
consideration of the evidence and argu-
ments the court decides that petitioner,
Sarah j. Lumb, is not the child of Cyrus
Bryant and Minerva Bryant, his wife,
and is not seized N fee or otherwise of
any part of the land described in her
petition by reason of being the child of
said Cyrus and Minerva or otherwi so.
and therefore orders her said petition to
be dismissed.
Symonds. Snow & Cook of.this city
and N. B. Walker, ESQ.,, of Biddeford,
appeared for the Bryant heirs, and Geo.
E. Haley, Esq. and J. o. Bradbury, ESQ.,,
for Mrs. Lumb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Thursday afternoon Officer johnson
arrested young fellow named William
Walk er who has been about from house to
house asking food. Yesterday morning
he was brought before Judge Robinson in
the Municipal court. 70 tho charge of
vagrancy he entered plea of guilty but
he explained that this was THE first time
that he had ever been arrested and he
would therefore respectfully ask that he
might be let off. In answer to questions
he replied that he had been drinking
when captured by Officer johnson and
that he had acted in way that he ought
not to. He said that he had money
enough to go to Lewiston and that he
would go out to the station and buy a
ticket for that place. Judge Robinson
remarked that sentence OF ninety days
in jail could be imposed for the offense
of which the young man was guilty, but
that he would sentence him to thirty days
in Jail and suspend the same if Marshal
Sylvester would SO recommend. Marshal
Sylvester consented to do this and accord
ingly the case was SO disposed of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
LECTURE ON SALVATION ARMY
SOCIAL WORK.

There will be an illustrated lecture on
the social work Of the Salvation Army
at Salvation Army hail tonight. The
lecture will be given by Adjutant Fryer
of Boston, formerly a lawyer in Chicago.
This will be very interesting to tie PEG
pie of Portland and vicinity as there will
be very interesting to the people of Port
land and vicinity as there will be work
ingmen's hotel opened in this city in a
few weeks.
The Sisters Jones will have charge of
the music and singing which will be a
prominent feature.
There will be social meeting at the
Salvation Army Sunday at and s p. m.
These meetings will be led by the Jones
sisters and Adjutant Fryer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04

Excellent are the results of treatment
at Kelley Institute, Portland, Me,
Miss Florence Simms. the general Sec
rotary, will speak at the Young " omen's
Christian Association rooms, Sunday af-
ternoon at 4. 80. All women are cordially
invited.
The address at the Y. NJ. 9. A. men 8
meeting, Sunday afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock
will be delivered by Rev. Geo. E. Martic.
ID. D., of St. Louis.
The nasty weather continues. We shall
all mildew if it continues.
The directors of the Home for Friend
less Boys acknowledge the gift of one
dozen knives and forks from the Willing
Workers. Kings Daughters club; also
a table cloth and ono dozen napkins, con.
tributed by the Shining Light society of
the ST. Lawrence church.
Norton and Hall have settled their share
of the loss caused by the Exchange
street fire for s5,5s0. Mr.. Baxter had a
$4,000 policy placed with them on Nos
O. 10, I5 and II.
The Maine Pharmaceutical association
will hold its annual meeting in this city
July and g.
The monthly business meeting of the
Diet Mission will be held at the Frater-
nifty house, Spring street, on Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. AS this is the
last meeting for the season, full atten-
dance is requested
Rev. Geo. (. Martin, D. D., of St.
Louis, will speak at the mems meeting
in the Y NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon
at 43O O'Clock. All men are cordially
invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
THE DOCTORS.
Closing Session of the Maine Medica
Association.

The Maine Medical association met at
o'clock yesterday morning. After the
customary votes of thanks to the retiring
president, the city of Portland for its
courtesy in extending through his honor
the mayor, the free use of rooms, and to
the physicians Eof Portland for their gen.
erous entertainment of Thursday the
board Of censors made final report as
follows: r.
1t was recommended that the next meet
ing be held in the city of Bangor, on the
first Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in June, 1899. Also that the president
and secretary lie granted the usual power
to issue credentials to delegates to the
American Medical association. Appoint
ments were made as follows:
Visitors to Insane Hospital-Drs. Adj
olson S. Thayer, Portland; W. P. Gid
dings, Gardiner; W. B. Small, Lewiston.
To Portland School for Medical Instruo-
tion-Drs. c. Fl. Cumston, Brunswick;
j. l.. Bennett, Bridgton.
Medical School of Maine (two years
DIR. j. l.. Horr, Westbrook.
Delegates to American Medical Asso-
ciation-Drs. S. H. Weeks, Portland: F..
c. Thayer, Waterville; g. W.Bray, Port
land.
New Hampshire-Drs. W. L. Goodale,
W. 6. Maybury, Saco.
Vermont-Drs. A. Millett, Searsmont;
E. A. Porter, Pittsfield.
Massachusetts, lS99-Drs E. M. Fuller,
Bath: W. K. Cakes, Auburn.
Rhode Island-Drs.C. W. Foster, Wood
fords; W. l.. Cousins, Portland.
Connecticut-Drs. II. FL. Brock, Geo.
H. Cummings, Portland.
New York-Drs. J. 5. M. Willis, Elliott
S. G. Gordon, Portland.
New Brunswick-Drs. ID. A. Robinson,
Bangor; j. A. Donovan, Lewiston.
Maritime Medical Association-Drs. B.
B. Foster, Portland, and d. B. Myrshall.
Woodfords.
The selection of orator was left to the
chairman of the next board of censors
with power.
DIR. J. 4. Gehring of Bethel, was elect
ed to membership.
The association finally adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
PERSONAL.

Capt. Clifford (retired) u. S. A, is Sc
riously i'll at his home in Baltimore.
Capt. Clifford was lately attached to the
I'd Artillery and stationed at Fort
Preble.
Captain Ansel L. Dyer, of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday.
DR.. c., a. Baker entertained party of
visiting doctors with a theatre party at
the Jefferson Thursday evening, and
lunch. -,,-s.
Lieut.. Il. P. Shelyey has received tel
egram from James Sexton Of the Mont
gomery Guards at Chickamauga, saying
that he had recovered from his illness
and adding that ali Of the other boys were
well also.
Sergt. J. r. Lowell of this city, men,
Der of the Signal Corps, has been detailed
as bugler.
The committee on public buildings has
decided to retain Mr.. Steele in the position
of janitor. of the High school building
and to secure temporary engineer to
fill the place of Capt. Baker, until his
return from the war.
Conductor Thomas Feeney Of the Port
land & Rochester railroad, who is quite
pigeon fanoier, found handsome
homing pigeon with his flock at Gorham,
Thursday morning. The pigeon bore the
mark ''F. Be. 2-97." Mr. Feeney is car
ing for the bird until he hears from the
owner.
Divers r. E. Chase and William Keenan,
of the crew of Mr.. N. &. Gordon of this
city, are at Bangor clearing up the berths
for vessels at High Head for the Maine
Central railroad
News was received in this city yester-
day of the death on Wednesday of Joseph
Garland of Newburyport, Mass. He
WAS prominent member of the Society
of Friends and had many acquaintance
in Portland. His age was IS years. He
was for many years the superintendent
of Haverford Friends college in Penn
sylvania. In 1916 he married Gertrude
Whittier, who was principal of the
Friends school in Providence, R. T.,
which, under her charge, was one of the
best schools in the country, and which
is still SO considered.
Mr.. A. L. Grover, formerly Of the Port.
land Cadets, who was rejected by the
examining board on account of his
weight, has been mustered into the heavy
battery as a corporal.
General Manager Evans of the Maine
Central and party of friends have re-
INV %,ix0
made in Mr.. Evans's private car.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
WILL Mr.. TRISTRAM GOLDTHWAIT
ANSWER?
Brunswick, June 8, 1898.

Brunswick, June 3, 1898.
Tristram Goldthwait, Jr., ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Ihe call for a Democratic
State Convention, to be held at Ban
gor, Thursday, June 30, 1898, issued by
the state committee of which you are
member for York county, invites "the
electors of Maine without regard to past
political affiliations who believe in the
principles enunciated in the platform
adopted by the Democratic National con-
yention held at Chicago in 1896, - to send
delegates to the convention at Bangor.
While this invitation obviously includes
all who have voted with the Popu]ist
party since its appearance as a political
factor; it implies the exclusion of all
who have acted with the Democratic par
ty up to the campaign OF 1896, who do not
believe in the principl enunciated in
the Chicago platform O. $50.
Twenty one thousand men who voted
with the Democratic party in the state
election of 1892, failed to support Mr.
Frank. the free silver candidate in 1896
AS you have repeatedly and most en-
phaticaily expressed your disbelief in
1.-THE free and unlimited coinage of silver
ut the ration OF Is to ~ it would seem
Considerate and appropriate for you as a
Der of the committee issuing the
call to inform those Democrats who
agree with you respecting this issue of
free silver as to their Status relative to
the coming convention at bangor.
Is belief in the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio of Is to l an
ssential element Of Democratic faith and
under the terms Of the call essential to
participation in the Bangor convention
and caucuses preliminary thereto?
One week ago this question was SUBJ
mitted to Mr.. LlewelIyn Barton, member
of the state committee for Cumberland
county; but up to this date he has failed
to reply.
s Thanking you in advance for your
frank and courteous answer to this plain
and simple inquiry, am
Very respectfully yours,
Harry +. Thompson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
BOY SOPRANOS.
Elect TO Stick by the Schooner Pinafore.

Mr.. W. Fisher Burns Of Massachusetts,,
engaged theatrical troupe of IA people
to take the schooner Pinafore and visit
the Maine coast towns. The yacht is
quite attractive and lies at Holyokes
wharf, about to make its first stopping
place at Harpswelt.
In the company were two boy sopranos
named Denno and Manley who have been
singing about Boston wherever they
could get dollar. They are pretty fast
boys for their age and Thursday night
they did not show up on the schooner.
The police were notified and inspector
Pickett got them. When brought into
court and given their choice of being
sent home or going on the schooner and
behaving. they chose the Latter alterna-
tive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
PoRTLANDERs AT RANGELEY.

Among the Portland people who have
visited the ..Rangeley lakes within the
last ten days are: A1essrs. l.. R. Loring,
w. B. Adie, A. S. Kinds, Edward d.
Noyes. f. r. Barrett, K. l.. Dyer and
family. A. A. Cummings, W. b. Weeks,
G. c. Files. 6. f. Burns, c. B. Dunton,
e. Il. Hatch, g. Il. Eaton. George Dole,
G. P Mattocks, Elias Thomas, A. P.
Whittier. J. G. Sail, d. n. Hardaker,
George Il. York, f. S. Higgins and
wife, W. b. barton, George Libby, a..
A. Clay, Horatio, Clark, Fl. N. Whitman
and DIR. 3. W. Huntington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04

The Maine Electric company of Port
land has been awarded the contract of
putting in a 1900 light 16 C. p. dynamo
in the West End hotel, to take the place
of their present dynamo. to be directly
connected TO an Ayres engine; also rs
killowatt direct connected muitlpolar
enerator ID the Maine General Hospital,
supplanting their old dynamo, to be run
by l2x12 automatic Ames engine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
NEW LAW FIRM.

William K. Neal and Albert E. Neal
have formed partnership for the tran
saction of a general law business under
the name of W. X. & A. E. Neal. They
will have offices at SIS Exchange street,
in the Portland Savings Bank building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
Portland, June 4, 1898.
Portland, June 4, 1898.
LANs for gradua-
J. ton, for we'd
diners for racap

i ton, for we'd
dings, for recep-
tons, for church, for any
occasion whatever.
Such a variety of Paris
and Vienna fans, such an
array of novelties this
store has never seen be-
tore. Moreover the Fans
are not more than a
month from the hands of
the foreign makers. They
are the latest creations in
a fan way, they embody
all the most recent no.
tlons OF Fan makers the
world over. The EN-
pire" style predominates,
and there's little painting
and much glitter of span
giles. The shapes are
rather small, though we
have the large ones too;
the sticks are beautifully
carved and enameled
wood or ivory or pearl.
Some are gilded, others
inlaid and engraved,
chased and otherwise en-
bellished by brush or
needle.
Gauze. satin, silk, feath-
ers and delicate parch-
meEt. quaint reproduc-
tons of the fashions of
centuries ago. Exquisite
lace effects, dainty en-
broidery effects with now
and then a shadowy bit
of color painting to liven
the plainness. The line
includes hundreds OF
new designs and the col
ors are white. cream, pink
and blue,
Our summer stock of
Japanese, Chinese and
Indian Paper fans is
ready. Palm-leafs'-'the
kind you want for raising
a breeze and the kind
you'll need for decorating
the seaside or country
cottage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

+. o. Bailey & Co., will sell at two
O'Clock today the valuable real estate No.
81 High street. This will be a good chance
for an Investment, as the sale is without
reserve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04

EpoOMS TO LET-Large room up one flight,
Ia Two closets; bath room connection; sui
table Tor two gentlemen; also small room 16
Elm street, first house from Congress- Al
NOR sALE-New house ON Pitt street, Oak
Il. dale; contains rooms and bath, hot and
cold wafer, wired for electric lights, CON
nets VIII sewer, has large lot, and will be
ADAMS No. 81 Exchange street, Portland.
ie4-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04

All Run Down
nov M = GNlF ENT FFERING

lEOON > Z 8Eao tive. All druggists 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04

Capt. Clifford (retired) u. S. A., is Sc
riously i'll at his home in Baltimore.
Capt. Clifford was lately attached to the
I'd Artillery and stationed at Fort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
BRIEF JoTTgNGs.

Maine Symphony Orchestra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-13
Ft11CItdC1O11

Anoohs reci5imos un enthusiasts telegrsms
sucrito por di,tlpguidas Sehoritas d, Mayagii u
en- el que se nos envis sfectuoss enhorabuena
por hsbsr sido ests empres, Ia primera en- ini'
ciar nuestrss compatriotss en- ii noble ejer
oicio del arte tpografco. E.timamos en- ouaa
to vale. y mooho, tai fslicitaci6o, one hsoemos
exteusivas nuestras habiles, inteigentes y la
boriosas tpdgrafas, que de modo tan efoaz
han respondido 4 nuestra invitaci6n, mere Glen
do Ia gloria de ser las primerss en- lar el elem
plo = rompsr con absurdos = rutinarios oonvea.
cionslismos.
Ves.e, ahors. el kilograms que tanto nos
enaltt ca por vsnir de qnIen visne:
Maysguss 10 de Dioiembre de 1898.
Sr. Director de Ia Correspondents.
San joan.
"La' Sef1ortas q sussriben feIicitsn al direo
'or del primer peri6 iico que hs oou ,ado On los
mobiles trabaj"s de Ia tip g ala q ,Ia muir
uerto riqurfia Catalina Palmer, Maria ne
C-ns, EmeI'na Vida, Magda'ens Ybshs., Ana
a oh. !eciIis S ezra. Eu'sIi, Vargss, Homo
'ipa 'Freyre, Felps Vasquez Mora es. E'"iss
J'menes, Antonio Ced6, Rita Cas,el3. Maria
q Sierra Consueo Bravo, Maria Arroyo. Aus
Bsso'a. Ana Rita Sama, Josefs Bssoss, I.ah.l
N cos. Carmen Guensri, e oisa Guenari. Ur
-u'a Cs'c'o. Laura Besoas Carmen Neva,
Maria 7 'resa Rodrigues, Carmen R,drigues,
Angela Riera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-13

Con todos estos adelsntos llegar& diis en-
que los buques de guerra po1rAn batirss sin.
que 90 enteren nj las nsosc0s. y sin qne los hs-
bitsntes del puerto 4 Ia vists aospechen que
aquellos buques que psrecea ejecutar inont Ltes
maniobras se estAn destrozando mhtaa y rabbi
samente. 5s
...Nuesto colegs &c Nsoional" de Madrid.
censara sgrianente que GO hsyan llevsdo de
g ia isls los fondos perteneeient's . los mace.
tros dicsu que deben devolvsr sia demors.
.'.Niegs N Nervi6n de Bilbao, que los
c'ristas v,zosinos plens en- ningaa movi-
mieuto de fuer,a despu6s afisfe:
xEl doico nlovimieoto que se observa por
aqui 90 el eminentemeote vascopgsdo = la Di-
pussol6n provincial O. !. enosrgsia de dar Ia
Dots, cusndo le digs 81 Est4do con 10 energfa
q1e las circups auciss aconsejaD:
Los impuestos concertajos son inGte,a
dles; ha peroibid, oantdsdes al amparo Dc
uuevos tributos oreados por Ia ley general de
presupuestos, y esas clntidades deben ingresar
en- Ia csjs provincial.
Fl dictsmsu de refsrencia ests 20 redacts-.
do Ia solucion no 90 harA esperar mnchos
diss ,
*.Segun dice nm disrio lecsl, el Gel go de
Ia Pent, sui entrsdo aver trsjo 10 triste Doticia
d ! fsllecimieoto IL sefir don Leopoldo Fa
ad,, jefs 10 fa6 del Bat Ion de Tira torres
de Puerto K.co = ia d j la Iecimiento del sehor
don Luis Catnrls, comaadante que fo6 del 3 2.
provisions.
-. Hs fallecido en- Bsysmon. victims de
rspida enfermedsd, Is seforita Catslina Se-
gura, que g .saba en- squella localidad de gene
rslss simp,tiat.
=. Hsmos tenido el glsto de saludsr
nuestro baen amigo de PoLc4 D Jos4 Rsm6n
Vendrel que vino esta acion en- objeto
d recibr Ia distingnids familia de D RAJ
ia l T ,ro, con Ia cual So hsIls empsrentafo.
= ia que regraa6 aver de Bsrcelona 4 borio del
vspor sCinisd de CAdiz".
-. R .cortamos de Ella Correspondence
de Espaad''a sigulente carts
<Muy seiior INFO de mi consider 6 On: Eo
los pdntr'a d,l ls y5l9sd. Ortahrs . timo !
peri61iao La Ctrrespoadencid de Puerto Rico,
que .e pabi,a g, la o.pi al de dicaa isis, he
l.fio los DIS eutlt 70 tiguente'.
sNns die que en- Ia aaics cssa partlc 1lT
de las c.lIes de la Fortsless, San Francisco
Luus, hasta las dooe msdi del .ifa, d Dnde 81
ix6 Ia b.niers americans, fa6 en- Ia de p. Jose
Ignsco Bsyets
sNos dicen q,e Il bsn1era que se puso ayer
en- Ia casa del ST.. Bsyeus fn6 issda por los
no team ori,anos, en- virtad hsllsrse instala u
ellf a o6 ins del Regi.tro della Prrpfe lads &
Como qaiers que .ienpre he sido sere
esosi1v pnr naoimento , por conviction. rue
90 4 usted Is iTs r,i6n de estas lineas en- 90
i nstrsdo d ,aro para que conete que en- mi CASA
d, Puerto Rico no se hs issto por orden mi
mas ban iera que Ia espafols, bajo Guys aombia
uscf deseo mo1ir.
Graoias antoipadas, = 80 ofrece dc usted