davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
~

station the play was nearly dashed. A.
Miss Danton was gathering her traps to-
gether somebody clasped her to him.
We'll. little girl. you've got here at lsst!'
said q deep voice.
"OhI Jamiel Do behave" she entreatet
and commanded as she had the chance Mis-:
Orleigh stood smiling uncertainty. barred
from passing out. q helpless spectator.
'This-is-my-broiher Miss Orleigh." be-
gan Miss Danton. freed at last. Hardi.
smiled a greeting unconcernedly; then. see.
ing the fash of unbelief on her face. he
turned to Miss Danton. and grew confused
'I-I-thought you were travelling alone, 81
he said. In answer TO a look in Miss Dan.
toms eyes.
Don't you remember my speaking o!
Janice being at Nine Cartiers?" she asked
him sternly.
ITO be sure" he responded. taking his cue
suddenly.
did you drive DOWN." she asked.
Eyes: there is room for every one. Come
on" he said. leading the way out 10 the
platform. Once there the difference between
Miss Danton and her brother was re.
marked by Miss Orleigh.
why. Vera" she said. eying the petite
brown-crowned figure of her friend, you
never breathed a word of the possession OF
such an Apollo in your family
Hardis coming back at that moment OPP
portunely put an end to embarrassing per-
sonalities. 1t was a silent party that drove
up the avenue. Only few general topics
were even mentioned. Hardis was so occu-
pied he drove beyond Miss Orleigh's desti-
nation.
''Mr. Danton," she said. "oh. Mr.. Danton.' %
touching him on the shoulder. you are car
rying me beyond our house"
Miss Orleigh called to you twice before
you heard her, jaime" said his wife, re-
provingly. Miss Orleigh looked distressed.
and the parting was not more than a sweet
sorrow TO each. The rest of the way was
passed in silence. The wind was in their
faces, and the speed of the horses made the
distance between the rear and forward seats
too great to permit of speech, even IL Mrs
James had desired.
How could you be so careless of our
plans?" asked his wife with resentful look
at the back Of his head, as they reached
the front of her mothers house. "Remem-
ber." she added, when you see me again.
You need not come in" And she slipped by
could get to her.
What in the deuce is that for?" he ques-
toned himself. docs she want to start out
on the second courtship with a quarrel?'
Nobody answering, he drove to the stable,
where he left the team. and thoughtfully
made his way downtown.
When Hardis came home to dinner that
evening he met his mother-in-law at the
foot of the first floor stairway
where's Vera. motherkin?" he asked
her, lightly.
Its strange. she has been out all day."
she answered him slowly.
rs she still out?" he asked, quickly.
''She has just come in. 1t seems she met
an old school friend who lives"-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

I was an air OF mystery floating about the
room. passing Of glances between the
young people which she had Inadvertently
sighted: the unnecessary movement Of
| foot that barely touched her own; the
deeper color Of pleasure that flooded her
daughters face Immediately after; the ra-
diant change in her daughters bearing all
these indications. added to the positive
knowledge that they We're leagued tosethcr
for some unknown purpose. gave her a
gentle excitement Of expectancv. They had
not quarreled. They both looked too happy
for that 10 be the case. The restraint was
not that Of an armed neutrality. They had
no surprise In store for her. she was GER
tain. but still she was pleased to imagine
that in good time they would be the de-
nouement In which she could take rs muc h
pleasure in their personal happiness as
though II were something that had been
arranged for her special delight. Madame
was at rest in the knowledge that her chill
dren were both her favorites; she was I'm
partial In her inner estimates Of them: con-
tent and satisfied that they had the baIlls st
Of good sense that goes with good manners.
what Is the matter with Vera. James 10
said Mrs. Danton as her daushter left the
room. "She has no appetite, 1t seems. this
evening"
'She's tired from her trip In from Happy
glide. I guess" was the diplomatic answer
Of James.
The sound OF music. such as was freighted
with memories of the first reign of the DAN
on-Hardis Cupid. came from where Mrs.
James was playing. 1T sounds like home to
hear Vera playing again." commented Mrs.
Danton.
Hardis entered tho MUSHROOM before his
mother, and essayed to t9ke advantage Of
her absence. As he was slipping quietly to-
ward the unconscious player she suddenly
turned her head He stopped about four
feet away from her. held there by one CT
those glances Of surprised rebuks which
lovable women sometimes dispense.
Are you intending to keep within the
conditions Of our agreement" his wife
asked. with distrust in eye and voice.
"why. certainly Miss Dsnton," he said
with an exasgeration.
where have you been and whom have
you seen to-day?" she said sayly. hearing
her mother In the next room. She did not
ahate her guard.
ibid you know that Miriam Ablithe and
Jack Herring are both in town. he said
She started at the mention Of their friends
name "Wh;chr' he thought. noticing her
move.
Il remember hearing that he was back"
she said slowly. keeping time to the music
with q nod for each word She heard her
mother pass out Of the next room. He did
not notice Il.
TT seems like q long time since he went
away" she added. sighing.
TT was iust after our engagement
was''-he began. significantly.
What do you mean?'' she asked. indig-
nantly. roussd by Q look.
II beg"
and. coming over to the plano. said: 1T
seems IKE old times again 70 see you both
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

here. and TO know that you are actually
living at home is good. Vera"
Hardis was busted over rack of music
and paid no attention to the remark. His
wife smiled into her mothers face and con-
tinued playing. 1T will not be very long
until your nnisersary''-pausing and look
ing around for u chair. Let me see. Three
weeks. it is not?" TIE elder lady said.
'wiIl you sing this. or do you feel too
tired?' asked Hardis. cpating n diversion
and thereby gaining smiling reward. As
she saw the title "NIignon" she smiled
again. and as she placed It before her she
leaned toward him He took II as a sign
of encoura cement and reached forward
after satisfying himself that his motion
was concealed from the other occupant Of
the room.
"Who has changed the height of this
stool?" she asked suddenly. rising and so
evading his caress. There was a short
pause. during which they both arranged
the seat TO her satisfaction and exchanged
a series OF meaning slaHces. Their, having
reduced him to the state of obedience st @
desired. she sang. Her husband, however,
was ready to put into practice the retaiia-
tory measure he had planned before dinner
Before his wife had completed the sorg her
mother was doing.
.You do not seem to be feeling as fresh
as you might this evening" he remarked in
a conversational tone. His wife looked at
him fondly.
$50 think I'll go out" lie said abruptly,
causing a change In her demeanor.
II don't want to go anywheru." she Gsid
In a low voice.
whats that?" said Mrs Danton. starting
at the ceasing of the music
What shall sing now?' said Mrs. Har-
dis coaxingiy. Hardis had started for the
door, but the sound Of his mothers voice
brought him back.
I'm sorry that you are not feeling quite
yourself" he said to his Wife. She was play
ing with adorable precision. There was an
eager look Of Inquiry upon her face that de-
TERED any movement on his part for awhile
Satisfied with his immobile attitude. she
kept on with her playing. and started to re-
peat the song she had sung before. 1t was.
and had always been. a favorite with them
both The words of the song and the mel
low glow of the lamp beat together through
the air. The pulsing Of the instrument was
softened in the shadowy corners of the
room. Seeing that his wife was wrapt up in
the song and his mother peacefully sleep
ing. Hardis again attempted to make>his
way out The song stopped as he started.
but the music continued in firmer tone
She leaned far toward him and asked:
what are you going to do?'
I'm afraid that your journey has tired
you out, and I am going over to see Jack"
Hardis answered In q quietly determined
voice.
II do not want you to 60 over there" she
said a. decidedly.
Hardis stopped near the door. and said.
"why not?'
Looking carefully to see that her mother
slept. che answered. II don't want you to-
He never cared enough-he has friends that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

y Papa has moved East
BY the time the reunion association had
settled in Miss Danton's seats the business
of the meeting was under full sway. At no
time did the conversation lag. Beyond a
passing constraint of manner on the part
Of Miss Danton when her one-time school
chum remarked, What a charming de-
signv' indicating at the same time a scroll
on her bag-check. she was again school
girl After this remark. as the opportunity
D resented. Miss Danton detached the tag,
I he one sign of her true identity previously
l verlooked. IL had monogram, ]. H.,
D pom 1t. This was slipped within the same
ding place occupied by the telegram. The
>ot was a recomDense for the seeming de-
NAL that her action implied.
On the arrival Of the train at the Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Johnson. the porter on the Massorah. had
q telegram in one hand and a frown behind
the other. He was a medal winner on the
line. His fame as g polished courier had
been spread abroad by the regular patrons
of the route. 1t rarely took two trials for
him to locate the recipient Of train teie-
grams. for he was keenly observant while
welcoming the guests OF the road. A word
here. q monogram there-these served as a
means OF Identification for him. After
making two failures. there were two ladies,
occupying opposite sections, who were yet
possibilities. Miss Dahntonr' he vaguely
inquired as he stopped near them. There
was no sign that either heard him.
Miss Dahnton!" he said in more positive
tones. One of the ladies turned attentively.
the other more slowly. The latter had been
\6reamins with the flow Of landscape that
Missed the window. Johnson handed the
telegram to the one who had turned aIertly
when he called. The other also reached for
ward. The alert lady made no motion to
take the extended message, but intentiy
eyed her vis-a-vis, who took the envelope
from the nonplused johnson.
'Ahm suhteniy gettin oldi J. H. CANT
stan To- Miss Very Dahnton,'" he NUT
tered as he moved away.
As that lady scanned the hastily opened
yellow sheet she flushed, started to raise
the message. then turning and meeting the
interested glance Of the lady across the aisle
she blushed the more, and two faces were
turned abruptly toward opposite emtank-
ments Of scenery.
After a second reading Miss Vera Dan
ton" slipped a crumpled telegram within
the folds Of her bodice and turned an in
curing face full upon her negnbor. The
latter also turned. and both ross smiling
and met impulsively.
Can this be Janice Orleigh?" {Kiss)
$50 you are Vera Danton" Cliss)
"I have been so busy thinking
"And was not sure until the porter
'Hcw long is II since We were at Nine"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Answer to the above telegram
To Mr.. James Hardis:
Do not mention play to any one. VIII
leave for home Wednesday afternoon
VERA DANTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Telegram.
August the Fourth. Ninety-nina
To Mr.. James Hardis:
All right. I am In. Mother Is ready.
Como on JAMES HARDIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
E| Submarine Holland,

Con objeto de deter1ninar de un
modo deinitivo el valor del torpedo
70 submarine americana Holland, ell
Departamento de Marina de Washing
ton ha dispuesto Sc envfe q la estaci6n
de to rpederos de Newport en- donde
Sc har ran todas las pruebas necesarias
El resultado de estas ejsrceran gran
inf1u encia en- Ia reso1uci6n del Con
greso y del Departamento, en- 10 que
respecta a la construction de mas
buques de este tipo. Ell Holland ha
demostrado que, manejados por peri
tos competentes, y en- condolences
favorables, puede sumergirse, per
man ecer bajo ell aqua y disparar
torpedos.
Ahora Sc trata de averiguar,
mediante repetidos ensayos, 81 dicho
buque puede prestar identicos servi
clos en- manos de oticiales y marinos
de la armada, que no sean peritos
en- la especialidad que Ell buque re
presenta.
La determination adoptada por
ell Departamento de Marina, median
te Ia recommendation del Jefedel Ma
terial, Real Almirante O'Neil, tiene
por objeto hacer primeramente toda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
AIneHicanOs
Y ? Puel' l'torriiqueno

Traducimos un .suelto del <Bal-
timore Sum, para que Sc yea como
Sc eseribe la historic por algunos.
Hoy no comentamos.
IL os funcionarios de la Admi-
nistraci6n van convenciendose que
existe en- Puerto Rico un sentimien
to de b hostilidad, entire los nativos,
contra los americanos. Informes re-
cibidos aqu1 Zen Washington de una
persona respectable, reve]an que 81
bien los pue ertorriquef1os no piensan
meterse en- revueltas contra este
pals, no ocul ltan por complete su de-
safecci6n a los Estados Unidos.
Ell trust del tabaco hace algunos
meses compr6 una fabrica en- San
Juan, y comenz6 a hacer cigarrillos.
Los puertor rriquef1os que habfan 81
do los duef1os de la fabrica antes de
la compra, pagaban por aquella 600
pesos de contribuciones. i. Ell Ayun.
tamiento de San Juan, Immediate
mente despues de haber cambiado
de duenos la fabrica, dobl6 ell i'm
puesto y exigi6 el pago en- ell plazo
de dos dias. Los represe ntantes del
trust acudieron en- queja al Teniente
Coronel Hall, entonces Ayudante
General del Departamento Militar
de Puerto Rico y por orden suya Sc
suspendi6 ell procedimiento violento
para el cobro. Todavia no Sc ha
pagado ell impuesto.
Dfcese tambien que es com1n
para los americanos que establecen
tiendas, ser robados con frecuencia,
en- pleno dia, sin que jamas caigan
en- ma nos de la policfa de nativos.
Han ocurrido otros elem plos de ira
tamiento indigno para con los ame-
ricanos, que han llegado a conoci.
miento de los funcion arios, Y este
sin duda ha in fuido mucho para que
en- la actualidad no Sc retiren de allf
las tropas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
Sonlno|e enCia
de los sentidos.

Sc gun los mejores autores que
Sc han OcupadO sobre esta materia,
Sc asegura que al empezar dormir,
los sentidos no caen todos a la vez
en- est ado de omnolencia, sino que
10 veri ifcan uno tras otro.
La vista cesa a causa de los par
pados para recibir cualquiera i'm
presto ID, mientras que los otros SEN
tidos Gonservan su entera sensibili-
dad
D espu6s sigue el sentido del
gustoI que pierde su susceptibilidad,
y luego ell del olfato, corriendo en-
orden ell del dido y ell del tacto.
a mas de este, Sc cree que los
dos B intensidad. Asf, ell del tacto
es ell mas ligero, y por consiguiente,
facil de despertarse; luego ell del Oh
do, despues ell de la vista, y final
mente los del gusto y del olfato.
Hay otra circunstancia notable
que merece mencionarse: ciertos
muse ulos y parties del cuerpo en-
piezan a dorm'r antes que otros; asf,
Ell suef1o comienza en- las extremida.
des, primero en- los pies y las pier
mas, extendiendose hacia ell centro
de aGci6n de los nervios. La necesi-
dad de tener los pies calientes y en-
quietud como un preliminar del sue
no, s bien sabida, y con tales ex-
plica Clones no debe sorprendernos
que con uno mas de los sentidos,
y gu izas con una 8 mas de las par
tes del cuerpo, hay a la vex una es.
pecie de desequilibro mental que
produce ell feuomeno del suef1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
DURLACH Y SPRINGER.
La EsCuela
de arti||eria americana.

Ell Departments de la Guerra
de Washington, ha expedido una Or
den General regimentando ell nuevo
plan de estudios que ha de adoptar-
Sc en- la Escuela de Artillerfa del
Fuerte Monroe, de conformidad con
ell proyecto preparado por ell Gene
raj Miles. Los estudios seran, en-
todo 10 possible, praeticos. Sin en-
barge Sc exigira una fuerte prepa-
raci6n en- algunas materias los of
ciales. antes de que obtengan ell GER
tificado de su graduation. Los of
ciales que no tengan suficiente como
cimiento de algunas asignaturas,
recibiran una instruction especial,
y seran divididos en- classes diferen
tes, cada una de elias hacienda dife
rentes estudios.
Antes de comenzarse los estu-
dios, tendran lugar unos examenes
con Ell fin de determinar en- que rama
especial los oticiales han de recibir
conocimientos completes. Los of,
ciales que va esten graduados en- la
Escuela de Artiller1a, pero que de-
sean tomar algdn curse en- una 6
mas asignaturas de las que antes no
Sc estudiaban, seran en- viados a la
escuela por tempo determinado pa
ra obtener los conocimientos nece-
sarios.
Los cursos regularesra dividi-
ran en- departamentos, DEF modo ST.
guiente: Artillerfa propia-Balfstica,
artillerfa de costa ~ @sitio E1ectri-
cidad, vapor, mecaaisEno y maquina-
rias, qufmica, explosives, minas to
rrestres y mar1timas. Deberes ge'
nerales del Estado Mayor-historia
militar, guerra, organization Cur
SOS especiales que comprenden las
costumbres militares, usos devolu
clones de propiedad, reglamentos,
fotografiYly deberes que correspon'
den tod = Official en- un puesto.
Cada grupo de aaignaturas com
preude un af1o de estndios, que EN-
pezara ell primero de Septiembre
proXimo.
Aver fue detenido ell anciano
Jose Ignacio Rivera, por hallarse
escandalizando y en- estado de EN-
briaguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
La |0Cura-
de|gran turCo

Ell Sultan de Turquia es presa
de fuertes alucinaciones. A cada
momento teme ser asesinado por al
gun emisario del partido '<Joven
Turco,. Tambien abriga sospechas
de los albaneses que ocupan puestos
importantes en- Palacio y que estan
encargados de la seguridad de su
persona.
Hasta ahora habfa tenido con
fiarza ilimitada en- ellos. pero desde
que Gnani.Bey fu6 muerto del bala
20 en- la cabeza por Hafury Pacha,
los albaneses Sc muestran descon-
tentos porque ell asesino de su com
patriota nj siquiera fue molestado!
NADIA tiene de particular, pues,
que. los guardas albaneses expert
menten ell momento menos pensado
la muerte de los gen1zaros
Ademas, las cajas del Tesoro
imperial estan vacfas, los funciona
rios Sc quejan de que no Sc les paga,
y la pobreza actual en- las esferas
oficiales es tai, que recientemente
en- una representation q favor de
las vfctimas de un temblor de terra,
ell teatro estaba casi vacfo, porque
muchos de los altos dignatarios no
tenfan el dinero suficiente para pa
gar una localidad!.
Ell doctor R. M Po rte
trasladada su oficina dental {
misma Gale de la Cruz n Q 20.
A-3O-1N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22

c1ase de ensayo con ell torpedero, ba
jo la direction de un perito designa
do por la compaf1fa de Holland. Tan
pronto como los ,oficiales y marine
ros que voluntariamente Sc presten
a hacer los ensayos, esten bien ia
mirializados con el manejo de todos
los mecanismos Sc retirara ell perito
director, y empezaran los ensayos
con toda clase de individuos del ser
vicio ordinario. Ell Holland esta aho
ra en- los astilleros de Washington,
y Sc enviara a Newport a traves de
los canales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
Colegio Particular

DlRlJlDO PUR Pedro MUCZU BANlEl -
AIuma7aos ente17eos, pe1asionistos q medic
pe'asio1aistas, Gale del Sol 7aairo. 1S y II.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 1 Q La instruction primaria,
incluyendo el ingles, dibujo y la his
toria de Puerto Rico. 90 La ms
trucci6n secundaria, 6 sea la prepa-
racion para ell ingreso en- las Uni
versidades de los Estados Unidos.
80 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura y mdsica.) 40 Teorfa y prac-
tica de la Tenedurfa de .libros. Se-
ran tambien admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Els
cuela Americana, q donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
2ectores del Celegio, recibiendo
despues repasos privados de las
asignaturas que cursen. Este Co.
legio tiene su <Reglamento interior,
que SO enviar6 { los padres que 10
solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
SGPAS6

Que no pnblicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tad1.
Chda seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una llnea y la Inca vale diez CEN
tavos.
l. as cartas que vengan con comu-
nlca laos sin su imports no so contes-
tan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
z==:::=) Ia oORRIS DI pUlRTORICO,
= aA &hr
Mum Mayode 9 asanFrnd
YeraS Y bronla S.

Ell <World, de New York, fer
viente defensor de la Independence
cubana, en- su nhmero del domingo
8, pnblica el retrato de la hermos1si
ma cubana Srta, Rosalfa Abreu, con
la siguiente leyenda: a..
eLa mas RIGA y mas hermosa
mujer de nuestras NUEVAS POSESIOs
NES.2
iEn que quedamos, compadre,
no defendfa usted Id independence
de Cuba?
20 es que de los deseos de que es.
ia lleno ell coraz6n rebosa la boca?
Per desatender las indicaciones
del Inspector de instruction Pdbli :.
ca en- pro de la ensef1anza, han sido
suprimidos en- la antilla hermana la
Junta Local y ell Ayuntamiento del
Cristo.
iAh. si aquf imitasemos tan ra
dicales procedimientos, ST es verdad
que no queda nj ell Cristo que 10 fun
dc.
iPorque para celosos por la en-
sef1anza nosotros! Tiene la palabra
un CONCEAL de nuestro Ayuntamien'
to.
Gel Trabajo,, peri6dico de Ma
yagtlez, dice que ha encontrado la
formula de pagar mucho franqueo y
tener mucha circulation; le manda
todas las semanas un gran paquete
a un pariente suyo, que aquel Sc 10
devuelve 1ntegro y la empresa paga
el franqueo de ida y vuelta. Con
esta formula, va paga tanto fran
queo como ell ~Diario>
Leo en- un bien redactado artfcu
10 de Gel Pafs,:
<Ning1n hombre incapaz: en- min
gun pals debe pretender una creden'
cial de Legislators: y nadio debe TO
mentar esas pretensiones por4ue es
altamente immoral ,
iBien parlado! Pero, por Dios,
dejen tranquilo Mr.. Clarky a quie'
mes 10 defendfan; 81 81 va Sc fue.
Ell are6pago de Ella Chispas sin
chispa, de Manatf, reparte diplomas
de poeta.
iLfmpiese hermano, que esta de
huevo,
X
Ha sido favorablemente comen'
tada la circular de Mr. Croft a las
Juntas Locales. Sobre todo, aque'
Ito de maestros viejos, ineptos in
morales.
iAh 81 el inspector Mr.. Hill no
Sc hubiese lido, otro gallo les canta
ra.
Sc sabe que la Escuela Modelo
no ha costado tantos dollars, como
Sc decfa, nj 10 de la Aduana de Pom
ce es tan grande como 10 que Sc muir
mura. iAh lenguas maldicientes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
Diario absoutan1ete irparca eco e IA opinion ds IA presa
/ n Y i I a clio n
DURtAcH y SPRINGER

cordamente
Puertoco ofnas de elias durane
permanenca New-York.
Les ocn sevcios desempeno de cualquer nome
pcamente
los EE los a mueho guso ecbr cualque
edd de nfoes coepondenca recba Immediate aten6n
Los pddos despachan ponud odas las
hagan tendran nuestro mayor cuidado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER,
abrcas de los
Undos Cominsas de Importation exportacion
en- New-York
IA MAIDEN LANE.-N Y. CRY 81 FoRrALEzA ST.
30-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22

FAGOS FOFC ADELANTADU
Los Comunicados y articulos de
interes personal, 10 centavos Inca
de seis palabras. No SO publican
sin que vengan acompaf1ados del
importe.
No SO devuelven originates, SO
admitiran los que convenga ala pu-
caci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-22
CompahIadefeI les

de via estrecha de Mayaguez
Esta companfa, por no necesitar
10, vende ell material siguiente:
Un martinese de vapor
Una trituradora para piedra
tambien de vapor.
Seis carros de plataforma para
via de un metro.
Todo en- buen estado.
Los que interesen este material
pueden dirigirse la gerencia de es-
ta compaffa. .-Mayaguez 6 de Ma
20 1900.
El'director gerente into
S Ibid. Salvador Satao.
AVTSO Sc necesita un aprendiz
II '1OO' de encuadernacion, que
onozca algo ell ofcio.