davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

There's nothing to FIX" said the clerk Just
make out a check for the whole amount and
draw it out and deposit it over again in your
own name No one can get it then except YOU"
Can 1 do that?' asked the woman The
anxious look gave way to a smile. and when
she received the assurance that she could do so
she walked away with the air which said. Now
ia like to see you get my money"
man came to the window and handed his
Dook to the clerk, who gave the man a card
bearing number by which he would be called
when his turn came. Neither the man nor the
clefk SAID word THAT man. said the clerk
comes here regularly week and draws
30 be has done for nearly two wears now
and IN that time he has never made a denosit
he told me once that he had lost his lob and
could ind no work, and the fact that he is still
drawing from his little capital shows that he *
still unemployed"
Fifteen, please"
1iils was well dressed young girl who threw
her book on the counter and then took her place
on one of the benches. where she began 10 read
book Her handbook showed that she had
drawn Sl5 every two weeks for many months
and the clerk thought that she also had lost
her job
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

Among the queer things N savings hank, =.
the dormant accounts Whenever an ae,,--.
gives no evidence Of life IN the way OF dr.e +,
deposit for twenty-five years lt IS placed urs.
the head Of dormant and Of these tber. -
In the BOwery Savings Bank only about =.
hundred and fifty. representing about s5s,s
These accounts result in many Instances -
sudden death. loss Of memory or reason. ,--.
or neglect on the part OF the dep0sitor 10 M.
proper memorandum as 10 whore he piacsI =
money Money put away by stealth and in j.
name Of other persons also forms part of-.,
treasure. and to discover the rightful ovua-s A..
dormant accounts is one of the inlpor--
branches of the business OF a large sar.g
bank
I'VE have many ways Of advertising for 81
people whom We want and spend much mn
in that direction said Mr.. Hicks and O..
the pleasures OF the business is 20 discover +
owners of these accounts. or their heirs h
give them money. sometimes large amounts
which they had no know ledge before We .a-
to them"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
yOr SWELLED HEAD.

From The New-Orleaus Times-peni0''~- -,
''Eithe- all the hats are bewitthssn ro ani
son. said young man who vas tIS S,r,b -
satisfactory piece of he IdSear a - ms q
haberdasher's the other day, or - i5Ss
MUM sweiIs and shrinks. and thar ~ ~. 'rusrc
have been wearing Ne. . for a. -, ,,rtH .
years, and il always fitted me perez ms; b
fall when / suddenly diScoVeIed tH1l- - J
marked 61s were a tribe loose on iiS ~ O.
average I goes down over my ear - D
gallon pail but in trying on = Iu'. u'.iSr.iy r
been doins, lust now NOTICE l oce''s.''ns rons 81
across a rs and even "a "a tha' = WI
large Now, that's all very str@"s
got into the hats. uyhow- -. salssrr
IAN hydraulic block" replied IN. % v,nt
promptly No. I'm not joking - shss
with n smile The hydraulic oic, yhirh
Is really at the bottom of the tfVu.,. marry
not been confined to yourself hy ,,fon 81" ia. /.
means You see. it's a new h',,,,.r - al O.
being generally adopted by hat u1s.-J me ,
the country. Under the o'd - N- 1cNgu 0fe .
when ready for shaping was ,ilv ~. ,Sst could
sectional block made in rve pieces -, uas y
takan ont one at a time after the 20 ;sse 3.
TALLY dry The new block Is IA ~ hydrsl
forces the hat against moulI -, ,os pa
pressure Then il Is drawn OUT W. "i.,'arssrz,lly. ,
fr,l mil the effect Ot when = hat Ilr
not ALWAYS to slightly enlarse - .1nseQ1sp
WASN'T observed at first. ana 'IV ',ts vest
x,os tbat hundreds OF cases or goou, srt
with tha WRONG marks. and S.sH.-thsr m.s
=, e-..t tb,res straight resulted IN q ~ right
M rbav understand the machiiSe IL souis G.
nrasant bnf hardly day passes tna 10 has ecss
ttor,e- Soasn,t wonder why HIS OLD ss<ssbody. sss .
to fit him. / can't explain 10 49, ~. shrinsps
let most OF EN- think their neAU
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
THE SOUTH CHURCH STEEPI
AN OLD LANDMARK GOING-THE cHrR 3.
HISTORY

AN OLD LANDMARK GOING-THE CHCR
HISTORY
The congregation Of the South Church Va
separated from it's CoIesiat5 connection il T
ruary, 1872. and became Incorporated as AT ---
pendent church in the same year. has Occu7
for some years the editce at Thirty-eigh-s~
and MadisOn-ave.. which was or sinally z
Episcopal Church. The Spire Of this church
been the only one in the line Of vision aS
stood on the avenue at Dr. PaTkhursts eh-
and looked north, and its removal which is
in process because IL was considered unsafe 81
change the street view.
The church history shows that Dr. Maias
who was installed pastor on July 1. 1913 ST.
until 1854, when he was succeeded by Dr. f.
ton, during whose pastOrate the church buA-
was destroyed by fire and the new ehuFen
Murray-st. dedicated Dr. Macauley vas -
stalled pastor in ISIS and eleven years aie-
congregation took possession of the new eh-'
in Fifth-ave DR.. Rogers succeeded to the l-s
torate in 1852, and in 1881 Dr. Roderick Ter
the present pastor. was installed and II "a
under his pastOTate that the congregation r
moved TO the church which is now being rsl--'
eIled
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
A uninua RelI Tower.

When the first settlement was made
on Commencement bay, Puget sound, 1t
was simply lumber camp and trading
post. After the Northern Pacific rail-
road was completed to Commencement
bay a city was built on the high ground
above the lumber camp southwark, and
that is the handsome city of Tacoma.
The ancient lumber camp Is now that
part of Tacoma which is called "Old
Town" locally. Early in the history Of
Old Town an Episcopal clergyman, now
Bishop Morris of Oregon, built little
wooden church in the place alongside of
a huge fir tree that had been broken OF
about 40 feet above the ground.
It was first the intention to build the
church behind the tree and cut door
way through the trunk, thus making the
tree the entrance as well as the bell
tower, but this plan was abandoned. A
belfry tipped with cross was built upon
the top of the tree, bell placed therein
and swung. To this day the ivy clad FIR
is the bell tower of the ehurch.-Chicago
Times Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
SnhscIinIian EcukS Opened.

Alta meeting of the Directors Of Inc Bel Air
ard Iavre de Grace Electric itaiiway GDd
Power Comp my held Ut Havre de Grace, Mdy
scription to the Capital stock Of said company
be opened to the public at the OH q of Noble
J.. Hitcreil. in Bel Air, and Mt the First National
Bank of HAVE de Grace, on June 10, 1900, ut
10 A. NJ. The par value of the stock will be
twenty five dollars, Cs26) per share,
ny order Of tho Board,
W. BEATTY HAKLAH,
secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

Perhaps the dreamiest, LATEST exist
ence in America is the life on the south
ern rivers in summer. 1t is at this season
of the year that thousands Of people.
men. women and children, are to be seen
catching turtles, hunting pearls, collect
ing mussel shells. fishing on the sand
bars. capturing water snakes or dragging
submerged walnut logs from the water.
Hundreds of shanty boats taking fish
and bartering all sorts of goods with the
natives ply from one landing to another.
The river people are satisfied with no
other mode of existence and rarely ever
abandon its seductive charm.
The Tennessee river is the greatest
fresh water turtle stream in the world,
and the Cumberland is famous for its
prolific turtle fields. The Tennessee has
its source in the mountains and cuts its
way through rocky country, rendering
it perfectly clear at normal depth. The
turtle of the clear streams, though small
er, are more valuable in the markets
than the huge monsters taken from the
muddy Mississippi. There are huge tur-
tie pens along the Tennessee river. where
hundreds of them are kept securely after
being captured Some turtles have been
taken from the Tennessee and MISSISSIPPI
ri rivers which the natives swear would
weigh from 400 to 600 pounds. These
enormous catches are rare, and the mon
py is made by selling the smaller ones
Nashville Letter in Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

1.-THE late lamented Lord Chief Justice
Russell had, believe, little in his accent
to indicate that he was born on the other
side of the St. Georges channel," says
correspondent, "but now and then, like
all his countrymen, he would betray his
nationality by perpetrating what is called
a bull. I remember, a good many years
ago, 1 was at a political meeting at Bal
ham. 1t was in 1880 or thereabouts,
when coercion was the burning question.
Lord (then Sir Charles) Russell made an
impassioned speech in favor of liberty. in
the course of which he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, II the govern
ment coercion bill is carried no man in
Ireland will be able to speak upon poll
tics unless he is born deaf and dumb.
Cautiously enough, nobody laughed.
Every one seemed so overawed by the
eloquence of the speaker that the bull to
all appearance passed unnoticed, testi-
mony surely to Lord Russelrs power as
an orator."-London News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
A DARKY'S AWE OF LEE.
Feared the Eject of the General
Ideas on Ordinary Heads.

Feared the Eject OF the Generopn
Ideas on Ordinary Heads.
In a group of old Confederates was an
eX-captain of Stonewall Jackson's foot
cavalry Talk had drifted to the love that
tlc men of the southern army bore for
their leader, and a dozen or more stories
were told of some little incident in which
that love had manifested itself. Then the
captain spoke:
Your stories prove the love that the
n,au of the south had for General Lee,
but l remember conversation with an
old negro, who, I believe, had truer ap-
pr. riation of his worth than any Of you.
After the war closed General Lee as
sr.lcd the presidency of Washington COL
lee. now known as Washington and Lee
university.
Years ago l visited Lexington, Va, to
see the grave of Lee, who lies buried in
the family vault of the university chapel.
Thr head janitor was then white hair
ed old negro whose greatest delight in
life was to usher party of visitors into
tie office that had been General Lees.
His accent in speaking of Mars Robert
WAS one of awed reverence. l asked him
a number Of questions and found that his
master had been a colonel on Lees staff
ulltt IHHI he Deeu GU as q SoOA
at headquarters. In a spirit of banter I
ask cd him if he had ever heard any one
say anything disrespectful about General
Leo. He scratched his head reaectively
and then said:
"'Yas. sir; jes' one time
"'How was it" | asked.
"'Well, sir, 'twus dis erway. One
night erbout de middle OBJ de war I seed
curi'us man go inter de gin'Ps tent. He
cum out, en- whin he got up ter whar l
WIZ: he wuz er-rippin en- er-roarin and er-
snoftin.'
"'"Whut's de trubble?" seq ter him.
"'"Trubble"' seq he. 81 jes' got or
ders ter ride 40 miles ternight wild er
mctsdge. en- here it's er-snowin en- err
BLOWN en- er-sleetin lax all persessed.
I'm darned Of know what Ginl Lees
cr-thinkin erbout."
"'What did you say to him, Uncle
| Tom?' asked Of the old janitor.
81 say ter him. he replied. We'll,
| sir. | les looked at him fer minnit en-
then sez ter him: Il doan' reckon yer
does know whut Ginl Lees er.thinkin
! erbout Man, sir, eff one er Ginl Lees
th"'ts wuz ter git inter yer head 'twould
BUS 1t open" - Louisville Courier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
"a WOMAN LIFTS HER LOVER.n

% pure, 90 sweetly good she u,
So hopelessly above you!
White as lily bud she is;
Why should she ever love your
Yet let this thought your sad heart stir:
A woman lifts her lover,
And you shall grow more like TO her
While you're a-winning of her.
Francis Sterne Palmer in Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
however, will keep us on this side Of the
stream II it doesn't hold up soon. Deal
III. nm ndn nnr;dlr. Inhnannt

however, will keep us on this side Of the
stream IL it doesn't hold up soon. Deal
the cards rapidly, Johnson
Rapid dealing was Johnson's long
suit. There was jack pot, and one or
two failures to open it made it sweet and
rich. This kept up until on deal by the
colonel johnson said that he would open
the jack for 81, and the colonel had to
come in at that price, even if he had to
draw another hand. When the bets had
been made, johnson said he wanted one
card. and then the colonel began to fig
ure. He found that he had the four. the
five, Il six and the eight of broken suits,
and a seven was needed to make the
straight. He thought for moment, and
he remembered that he had lost a score
Of plantations, as he thought, on drawing
for inside straights, and he had always
sworn not to do it again, but something
prompted him, and, like johnson, he took
one card. He determined to bet all he
had, seven or no seven. and all of the
men in the room were lounging around,
and the guns looked bad for a poker
place. Johnson looked at his card with
out changing his expression, and then he
bet a handful of dollars. The colonel
came back at him and was met with an
OI0eE raise. ne Luet lillS Will Ills luSI
chips, which, by the way, were nails TAX
en- from an old keg in the corner, and
then he looked at his fifth card. SureI
enough it was the seven of diamonds.
The colonel had filed his first inside 1
straight.
as my check good for raiseT hev
asked.
Gas good as the gold replied the
willing johnson. who was feeling safe
behind three big aces.
"The colonel showed In a check which
was written on blank paper, and the
call was made by johnson. When Be-
lotto raked in the stack, johnson looked !
like man who had been hit by a trolley |
car, and he did not know how to take
it. But the game went on, the luck
changed, and in an hour more johnson
had lost his last dollar.
"'Now. just to show that you were notl
playing fair said the colonel, I am GO
ing to return to these gentlemen all that
they lost. and you can go back home the
best way you can. / don't want any
cheat to go on a lynching trip with me.
Now you get right out in the rain and
burn the wind or you might get some
lead added to your weight.
The deputy sheriff got up. q
But how about the lynching that was
prevented by the seven Of dianlonds?'
anxiously asked a man across the table.
"Oh, yes! Why. sure" said the dep
uty. 81 almost forgot that. Well. you
know the rain kept the party back until
Belotte got almost broke, and then that
inside straight kept the game going until
Watson had time to escape to Hawley
with McLoy."
But was McLoy lynched?" anxiously
asked another.
Certainly not" replied the deputy.
He proved an alibi; but even before this
was done the real murderer, negro, was
found and hanged. McLoy still has that
greasy seven spot of diamonds, and you
couldn't get it from him for $1,000,O0O."
New York Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
THE MOTHER PRAYER.

o Great Unknown, which some call Fate
And some call God of Love-or Hate
Jehovah, Lord of Hosts, or On,
The HindoO'S ON, ON, ON, ON, ON,
Repeated till the senses swirl
And mind o. deyOtees awhirll
Allah, Allah, thrice repeat,
With PROSTATE form and naked feet,
Symbolic Buddha, Spirit Great
o heather joss. in splendor safe,
Ny prayers were lost if said TO thee,
! seek the God of mothers knee!
The God bless papa, mamma" God,
Who blued the heavens, grcened the sod
And caused the little birds awning
To nest and brood and chirp and sing;
Who caused the mothers heart to beat
in sympathy with tired feet
OF youngsters at the close of day,
Who came to her to kncel and pray.
ooh, now lay me down to sleep
How sweet those words!-for thou wilt keep
The soul of one who seeks now thee,
Who learned his prayer at mothers knee.
eff | should die before | wake,
l pray the Lord my soul TO take.
Amen!" That was the closing word
The sweet faced, listening mother heard.
Perhaps, dear God. so sleepy l.
"Bless papa, mamma" slipped me by.
But now that have older grown,
With prattling youngsters of my own,
II they should papa, mamma" slip,
Thou'it judge the heart and not the lip,
They've learned their little prayer from Inc,
The prayer | learned at mothers knee.
Dick Wood in ST. Louis Republic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
he Esis 1qtelllGsqcer
10 Published Every Friday.
FINNEY s DASHIELL.
CERMs.-sI.OO A Year in advance

Transient observation-disclosures Squares
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. A space equal to six
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents Dor line. S3EM
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

1t Is said that Cleopatra made BAN
quet for Antony, the costliness of which
excited his establishment, and when An
tony expressed his surprise Cleopatra
took pearl eardrop, which she dissolved
In a strong acid, and drank to the health
of the Roman triumvirate. saying, MY
draft to Antony shall far exceed II"
There are two difficulties In this anec-
dote. The first Is, that vinegar would
not dissolve a pearl, and the next Is that
any stronger acid would be wholly unfit
10 drink. Probably the solution is this:
The pearl was sold to some merchant
whose name was synonymous with .
strong acid and the money given to An
tony as a present by the fond queen. The
pearl melted, and Cleopatra drank to the
health of Antony as she handed him the
monpV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
4 Wild Goose Chase.

Yes. both the criminals got away with
OIL any trouble"
What were the police doing"
Chasing theories. "-Cleveland Plail
DrAIer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Seven Have the Blood Stain.

You cannot always believe in the gem
uineness Of relics shown to you in. Eu-
rope. Literary Paris, for Instance. Is
greatly agitated over the difficulty Of de-
Gliding which is the genuine copy OF
"L'Ami du Peuple" which was stained
with the blood of Marat when the revo-
lutionist met his death at the hands OF
Charlotte Corday. So far seven copies
have turned up. all solemnly accredited
and all bearing the blood stain.-Ex-
change.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

"The kind Of man that WINS" said the
necessary discourser, lis the man who
goes after what he wants"
Not he said the other half Of tbs
humorist's dialogist team. The winner
is the man that can sit still and conf
dence people into bringing what he wants
to him."-IndisnapVhs Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
The Gem WRn Gone.

A certain Holborn bookseller once gain
ed some valuable information in a curl
GUS manner. In one of his catalogues
he entered a quite unpretentious little
booklet as follows. or to this effect: "Hor-
mem CHorace). The Waltz. IS"
When folding the catalogues for the
post. a customer happened to come in and
take up one of the new lists. In going
through he paused to see the Hornem
entry and blandly asked to see the book;
after momentary glance he planked
down the full catalogue price and carried
it home.
Thu catalogues for the London district
reached their destinations by the last
post the same evening, and, curiously
enough, this Hornem article attracted the
attention of more than one bookman. At
from the northern lights of London start
ed for town in the full confidence OF
bringing home the rarity.
He arrived at the bookshop at o'clock.
and. consoling himself with a pipe, took
his seat confidently on the doorstep. BY
8 q clock two other bookmen had arrived.
When the bookseller came TO open his
shop. he was rather astounded at the
Gu grrness of the small crowd.
will not dwell upon description of
what their feelings might have been or
whit their language certainly was when
tlry discovered that the book was gone.
Til" bookseller. however, learned that
the little quarto was one of Byron's
rrr"st pieces and worth quite $500.
A Wild Goose Chase.
AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
256
IS AMOR SIN NoMBRR


De esta suerte pudo convertirse en-
arbitrO de los salones del gran mundO
y en- cacique supreme de las masas po-
pulares, a las que 6l saba halagar del
mOdo mas habil.
Sus compaleros de Embaiada vie
ron en- sus maquinaciOnes contra las
respectivas naciones que representation
un h0mbre sumamente peligrOso, pues
con frecuencia, y en- la misma cara de
aquellos habfa tenid0 pUr conveniente
faltar los compromises adquiridos de
antemano con ell0s, sacandO para su
naci6n, gracias q su astucia, 10 que
aquellos Sc veian luego en- la imposi.
bilidad de obtener para las de elIos.
Pero estos triunfos que consegufa en-
ell terreHo diplomaticO sobre sis com !.
paTeros le acreditaban mas y mas ca i.
da dia, hacienda recaer sobre su per-
soma los caracteres aravfos de los dio-
ses, engrandeciendola elevandola
hasta ell infinite.
El Oonde de Maillot Sc hizO c6Iebre
por todas estas proezas y pOr ell inge-
MO especial que dem0straba en- tOd0s
sus actOs y en- tOdas sus aventuras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
}. RHNAUD DE vInxNBs 25s

no. Sc cnltivaba por aquel entonces con
fruici0n la planta de la desconfianza.
Las invasiones extraiias habian oca-
sionadO ell recelo hacia ell extrangero Y
las luchas polftieas habfan tornado
aquel contra los mismos mejicanos en-
tire ST.
La diplomacia en- ell trato reinaba
en- todo su mas extraordinarlo explen-
dor; los ciudadanos Sc miraban muy
mucho y Sc palpaban mas para estable-
Ger con los demas relaciones serias Y
females.
Todos a una Sc dirfgian torvas mi-
radas y Sc esmeraban en- estudiar al
contrincante bajo las mas dulces y ca
riiOsas formas.
Parecfa deducirse de la naturaIeza
de las conversaciones de tOdas las
manifestaciOnes 1erbales y escritas dc
aquellOs hombres, que ;sllf Sc disfruta-
ba de la armonfa mas herm0sa y de la
confraternidad mas grande.
Y sin embargo, como hemos dichO,
elimperiO de la descon6anza era nm
hecho y con el ell del engaflo que trae
C0nsigo irremisiblemente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
VapOres que Sc esp9ra

Esp "Alava"-El 10 del pasado sali6
directamente de Liverpool para este
puerto en- lugar del "Ram6n de La
rrinaga".
Esp "Miguel Gallartn-El dia Is del
actual mes saldra de Barcelona para
este puerto hacienda las escalas de
cOStumbre.
Esp "Paulina"-Ccn destino q esta
Isla saldra de Liverpool via Santander
ell dia 8 del cOrriente mes.
Vap frances -Uno de los vapores de
Ia compafia trasatlantica francesa re-
calara este puerto del 3 al 4 del pre-
sente mes, prOcedente de Europa y St.
Thomas, y saldra ell mismo dia para
PtO Plata y eScalas.
Esp "Cataluna"-Ha salido ell dia
80 del mes pr6ximO pasadO del puerto
de la Habana con deStinO 6Ste.
Esp 'fMonserrat" FL dia 81 del pa.
sado ha salido de Oadiz con destinO &
este puerto, hacienda la escala de Ga
narias.
Amer "San Juan"-Saldra de este
puerto direetamente para ell de New
York ell dia z del cOrriente mes.
Amer "Mae5 -Debe haber salido de
Nueva York con destinO Ponce y es-
te puerto ell dia 81 del pasado mes.
Amer "Philadelphia"-E dfa s del
preseEte mes recalara a este puerto
prOcedente de La Guaira y escalas y
saldra ell mismo dla directamente para
Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
TABACO

Los preciOs para este artfculo estAU
en- relaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias son regulares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
sALIpAs pETRAyEsrA
sALIDAs DE oABoTAJB.

Para Arecibo vap amer 'Ivo Bosch"
con la carga siguiente: M Lolnba co
55 SIS arrOz 5 blles harina Mark '
Denton 467 brls cemento Sobrinos de
Armas 9yantas hierro l cI puntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
MERCADO DE FRUTOS
AZUCAR

Cortas existenoias tenemos de este
dulce, pero en- breve tempo llegaran
algunas partidas, pues los preparativOs
para la nueva zafra Sc estan practican-
do en- algunas haciendas de esta juris.
dicci0n.