davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

munication will prove of interest to those who were well acquainted with the deceased.
 "Algernon Dutton Smith, who was born in Bristol in 1S32 died in Cincin- natl on Friday, the 17th inst, and was buried in New Haven on Tuesday, the goth.
 He was a son of Thaddeua Smith and nephew of Samuel B. Smith, both of whom were prominent citizens in Bristol fifty and more years ago.
 His mother was Candace Dutton, daughter of Algernon Dutton, whose wife was a sister of George Mitchell and of Thomas Mitchell, both well re- .membered by all old residentsSl of the town. A. D. Smith was a generous, large hearted man, genial and friendly with every one with whom he came in contact. Through his Grandmother Smith, he was a descendant of the Rev. Thomas Hooker of Hartford. For nearly forty years he carried on a large clock jobbing trade at Cincin- natl, and was we'll known to manufac- turers and dealers in the east and west.
 His health for about a dozen years had been ailing him, during which time he has only occasionally visited his old home in Bristol He owned a fine home in New Haven, where his mother lived until her death about three years ago. Two brothers and sister survive him"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

ing Cape Nome. Blake was stricken with typhoid fever and after lingering illness he died there. The body was buried at Cape Nome City and friends notified the relatives in this city De- ceased was thirty-two years of age and was an engineer by occupation. He had worked for the National Casket com pany and was at one time employed by the Walker Electrical company on Win chester avenue. Besides his mother who resides at 34S Munson street, MT. Blake leaves three sisters and two brothers, one of whom is in Chicago. The deceased was a devoted and affec- donate son and brother and his death is a severe loss to his relatives and will be much regretted and mourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
E. sCHOENRERGER .& SONS.

Palace and Central Markets. Special Bar gains To-Day: .sparerib 1oc ID, Sausage .9c lb, Roast Beef Sc lb, Corned Beef 4c ID, Chickens 10c lb, Turkeys 10c ID, legs Lamb 12c lb, Canned Goods, Tea Coffee and Spices, fresh Eggs 14c dozen, best Table Butter 29c ID: hundreds of bargains this week. Phone 120 E. SCHOENBERGER FER X SONS, 92-96 George street, and 1-23 Cen tral Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
THE LATE ALGERNoN D. SMITH

THE LATE ALGERNON D. SMITH.
 The New Britain Herald remarks con- corning the late Algernon D. Smith Of Cincinnati, who was an uncle Of E. A. Corbin of this city, the merchant tailor, and whose funeral and burial took place in this city recently:
 "The death of Algernon D. Smith has occasoned the deepest regret on the part of a great many of Bristors old est residents, and the following com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
STEPHEN SULLIVAN.

The funeral of Stephen Sullivan took place from his late residence, 55S Con- gress avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 and later from Sacred Heart church after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father McKeon. The pail bearers were Cornelius Sullivan Mufty Sullivan, Daniel Flynn, Bernard Sulll- van, Morris J. Reilly and John Reilly. The interment was in St. Bernard's s cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
DEATH OF LAMBS E CAHILL.

Dr. and Mrs Thomas M. Cahill have been sadly afflicted by the death of their son, James Edwin, which occurred on Thursday night The child was five and one-half years of age and suffered from acute bronchitis. The parents have the sincere sympathy of many friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from Dr. Cahills home, 36 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. GoODALE.

The funeral of Catharine Goodale took place at her late home. 12 Wards Place, West Haven, yesterday after noon, and was very largely attended. Rev. MT. Wallace of the Advent church of Bridgeport conducted the funeral services, assisted by Rev. MT. Wood ruff. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. William H. Stahl was the funeral director The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
What Shall We Nav, for Dessert :?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flav0rs:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
 and Strawberry. Get a package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

The interment will be made in New Ha- ven.
 Rev. Shepard Knapp conducted ser vices at the grave in South End ceme- tery, Southington, yesterday for the burial of Mrs. Polly Matthews, whose body arrived on the AZ train yesterday afternoon from Newton, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Piles-- ltcning, Blind and Bleeding CURED in three to six nights. Dr. Ag- news Ointment is peerless i'll curing. One application gives instant relief. It cures all itching and irritating skin diseases, Chatlng, Eczema, etc. B5 cents. Sold by D. A. GeSSner.-63.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
AN AGED COLORED WOMAN'S g
 DEATH

The following tribute to Mrs Eliza G Smith has been received from Mrs. Al bert Angus:
 Tn memory of Mrs. Eliza c. Smith, dear old colored lady of Christian spirit, who was always doing good for some one, especially the sick ones. She was a well deserving one. She took cold while serving the sick, and lived but four days after being stricken. She died of pneumonia. She was from Brooklyn, but had lived here several years. Her age was sixty-t three years. The following well known and beautiful poetic stanzas seem very appropriate in view of the devoted Christian life of the deceased"
 1T S hine in the light of God;
 This likeness stamps my brow, Through the shadows of death my feet
 have trod,
 'I shine in the light of God; No breaking heart is here;
 No keen and thrilling pain, No wasted cheek where the frequent tear
 Hath rolled and left its stain. Do you mourn when another star.
 Shines out from the glittering sky? Do you weep when the noise of war
 And the rage of conflict die? Then why should your tears roll down,
 And your hearts with grief be riven, For another gem in the Saviour's crown,
 And another soul in heayeny'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
STRICKEN WITH ACUTE PNEUMO-
 

Dwight M. Wshard of St. Paul. a student at Phillips-Andover academy, Andover Mass, was taken to a hospital here yesterday suffering from acute pneumonia MT. Wishard, who is busi- ness manager of the Philipian, the An dover school paper, came here several days ago on business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Dialogue-Kitte Blake and Maud
 Smith Vocal solo--Miss Schindler. Piano duett-Harry and Robert Don-
 nelly. Selection-Mandolin club, Francis Cas-
 tanjo leader. Piano solo-Master Brey Keenan. Selection-Orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough, with headache, backache, depression. Worse follows But meet Grip at its beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

DEATH OF DR. w. w. RODMAN.
 Dr. William w. Rodman. for many years a physician here, died early yes terday morning at his home, 165 York street, of acute bronchitis, which fol lowed an attack of the prevailing influ- enza. He was eighty-three years of age.
 Dr. William Woodbridge Rodman was born April 1, 1917, in Stonington, Conn. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1888. After graduation he spent two years in teaching as principal of the Stonington academy. Entering upon the study of medicine in 1S41, he occupied for a time place in the lab orotory of Professor Charles w. Shep- ard in Charleston, s. C., and in 1S44 was graduated as an M. D. at Jefferson Med- ical college in Philadelphia. In the same year he commenced the practice of medicine in Waterbury, Conn. In 1860 he removed to New Haven. where he had since resided. Dr. Rodman be- came early interested in homeopathy, and was convinced of it's general truth as a principle in medicine but never adopted it as an exclusive system. pr. Rodman printed a number of essays aiming to harmonize the conflicting views on tlese subjects, as well as va rious papers on medical genealogical, educational and other topics He was member of Center church, having been continuously a member of Congre- gational churches since his sophomore year in college. Tn politics he avoided active uartiSanShiD hut uSualIV voted with the republican party. He was an interested reader on general topics na- tional, scientific and professional In late years he spent considerable time in genealogical researches, particularly of the families to which he was related. During his residence in Waterbury he was for a period an active member of the board of education of that city.
 In 1S44 Dr. Rodman was married to Miss Jerusha Pomeroy, the eldest daughter of Judge Benjamin Pomeroy of Stonington. To them were born four children, Charles S. Rodman, who grad uated from the P and S. as M. D. and is now a physician in Waterbury; Fan ny, wife of Rev. c. H. Hamlin of East Hampton, Mass; William, for long period managing editor of the New Haven Register, and Emily T.. an or dained deacon in the Protestant Epis- copal church of Brooklyn. Mrs. Rod man died in 1871 and in 1872 Dr. Rod man married Miss Anna G., the young est daughter of the Pomeroy family. By this marriage were born Henry Bulkley and Thomas, both recent grad uateS of Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
DEATH OF MRS. STEPHEN M
 KNEVALS.

kNEN ALS.
 To many In this city the announce ment of the death of Mrs Emma Grace Hall, wife of Stephen Miles Knevalc, will bring sincere sorrow. Mrs. Knev- als was formerly of New Haven. She was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. N. r. Hall, who resided for q long time on Orange street. between Court and Elm streets MT. Hall is well re- membered here a. prominent mer- chan. on Chapel street for many years and MT Knevals, who is called to mourn the death of a beloved wife, was also formerly Chapel street merchant. Mrs. Knevals' death was caused by acute bronchitis. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence, No 117.. West Seventieth street. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery, this city, to-day, the remains arriving here on the 10;02 train from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FUNERAL, OF MRS. CoLLETT.

fONtRAIi of MHS. COlLlLI l.
 The funeral services of Mrs Maria Roberts. mother of Patrolman Collett. took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son. No. 23 Ward street. There was large attendance of mourn ing friends.
 Mrs Roberts died at her sons resi- denee Wednesday, after a lingering ill., ness her death being due to old age and a general breaking down of the system. Some ten years ago she fell through the floor and ever since had been a cripple. Her first husband, Pa trolmans Collett's father, died some twenty-five years ago, and her second husband died in Norwalk about five years ago: since that time she had been living with her son.
 The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mir Eggleston, pastor of the Grace M. E. church and the ser vices were followed by the interment, which took place in the family plot in Centerville cemetery The deceased was in the eighty-ffrst year of her age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
MAURICE FITCH HAWKS 19os


 Yesterdays Yale News has the fol- lowing obituary concerning Maurice Fitch Hawks 1908, of Buffalo, N. r., Fitch Hawkes. 1904, of Buffalo, N. Y, and only son of Edward c. and Amanda S. Hawks, who died of appendicitis at the Yale infirmary Thursday afternoon at half-past one o'clock: MT. Hawks was taken i'll or Sunday night, in his room, 5S3 Pierson, and was removed to the infrmary Monday morning. He suffered terribly throughout the day and in the evening an operation was performed by Dr. Carmalt, assisted by Drs Osborn and Hammond. It was found that the disease had reached very advanced stage, although the first pain was felt less than twenty four hours before. MT. Hawks never recovered from the operation and had been gradually sinking for two days. His mother had been at his bedside since Tuesday noon.
 MT Hawks was born in Buffalo, De- cember 4, 1880, and prepared for Yale at the Central high school of that city, and at Andover, where he spent one year. Since entering college he had been interested in various branches of undergraduate activity, being mem Der of the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin club and secretary of the freshman union, acting as toastmaster at the re- cent benquet of the latter organization.
 MT Hawks was a fine, straightfor- ward man, whose sturdier characteris- tics were tempered by an admirable eertleness of manner and thOllghtflll- ness for those about him; and during the few months that he had spent at Yale he made many friends who learned to admire his noble qualities.
 "A meeting of the freshman class will be held this morning at 9:30 to take action on his death.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and r ar

cures, and cures quickly. Better to have bottle on hand. 25 cents, 50 cents, s1.oo; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no substitutes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

of operation at Tientsin and Taku.
Upon the basis Of these figures, which, Il
is said. are those furnished BY the com.
mandrrs Of the allied forces in China, this
government will furnish between 10000
and 1900 soldiers. Recent orders also
contemplate the sending of siege battery
now at Fort Riley, Kan. for the Chinese
service. Secretary Root said that he had
not received any word from the military
officers in China regarding the reported
disaster to the Ninth regiment.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

MANY persons ask for information on
some subject, rs for instance "What con.
stitutrs q miners inch OF wateri" and
expect q categorical answer. This is a
question which NAV be- answered IN many
different ways, and legal decisions pro.
duced TO back up the answer in each case.
For example, there are five different deti.
nition> ot u miners inch of water in use
~ Oregon, and there have been some 50
decisions ot courts IN this state on the
subject. a majority ot these decisions.
but no, all hy any means, have been IN
favor ot the definition giving the flow Of
water through hole one inch square with
u head oi six inches. The question rs to
how thick plank the inch hole is 10 be
IN has probably never been adjuiicated,
hut II Is q tact that more water would flow
through u hole in a thin plate or plank
than ~ = thick one. Colorado and other
mining states have different definitions OF
4 miners inch, and IN ali the states to.
grthrr, courts have rendered about
thousand decisions on the subject. II can,
easily h~ seen tnat II Is not pos.
siblr Ia answer deilnitrlv--on hand-jlist
how much water goes to make u miners
inch. -Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

iT IS reported tina, Admiral Seymour
killed his wounded marines at their NJ.
gent request, To keep them from falling IN
the hands ot the birbarouS BOXERS.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

When YOU travel the Bourne road re.
member Barnard has all the Ialrs, remedies
tor dust iu the throat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
POPULATION OF SUMPTER $500.

WHILE the world Is not looking tn
Beers are striking y lick or two tor ,hrl
"aitars aud their ilres''-or words to iha
effect.
IT Is reported that Admiral Seymou
killed his wounded marines II their uf
gent request, to keep them from falling II
the hands oi the b,rbarous Boxers.
TIE "Old man" leaves town before th'
paper Is issued. lets the hired blatkmailr
do the dirty work and get the abuse, rr
turns IN . few days ant regrets that some
thing or other was published. .Iu1 tia
Is the sire oi the OUTFIT.
Or COURSE Corbe,t declares that !,
is an attempt to blackmal him--,hat !,
what they all say; that u considered the
proper thing 10 sav under the ,ircum'
stances. OF course the old man i 4
White Cross drvo,re, a prosecuted pa
tiAr,h.
THERE are two Van Wvck> IN New
York; one the mayor and itr trust mag.
nate, the other q judge and delegate Ia
the demottaii, national convention, both
democrats. The republican partisan pre>s
substitutes one TOT the other to suit It's
varying fancy.
IN THE trial ut Georgetown, Kentucky.
Of Powers, implicated IN the t'orbrl mur.
der, Finley Anderson, son ot the pro.
prietot Of the hotel ut which Powers and
his colleagues met, testified tha, he heard
the accused say: I'VE will Kill enough
members ot the legislature TO give Ms a
majority. Goebri viii never be governor.
II We cant yet some one else To Kill him.
viii kill him myself" Press reports of
the trial say tha, the prisoner on nearing
this damaging Testimony. flushed vi>ihly.
AND now the stories ot hardship aud
pI,vations ani blasted hopes aud utter
despair ot the thousands " ho rushed ny tO
Cape Nome during the spring are I've.
ginning I, i,nd their way down tram the
bleak. frozen north. The condition oi nj.
tairs there Is even more hopeless than Was
anticipated. aud sui, ldr> are said to hr oi
hourly OCCURRENCE. Seattle papers ana
coast steamship companies that worked
NJ this gigantic, cruel confidence game
viii he damned II there Is such a thing ~
r~ttibuti>e Justice.
lHOSt Boxers are loaded ior hig game
aud are tagging The same. The Chinese
were hrs, IL make an explosive, tIom
which the gunrowdrr nj this iay Mas
evolved, aud they knon something ri its
use. MANY good men viii lose their lives
IN this scrap, tM " hnh the Chinese ATE
not entirely 10 blame. Al people resent
interference With their rrligi NJ ani dis.
regard ot their traditions. Hut this is
wM. on one side being attSyrd the
civilized, ,hristianis-i world; on the
other one heather nations gj,d, ot touisr,
the one is all right anu the other all
Nv the Christian STANDARD.
FROM Washington comes the report
that Il will require sixty thousand men
Tor the march 10 P~hin and 10000
mofe Ia Keen the linz of ..nmOnni ntinn
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

WHILE the world Is not looking the
Beers are striking u lick or two tor their
"altars aud their iifr>"--or words to that
effect.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Wrinhari'. beer on draught at Henry
Finger :; 10 cents per glass.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

TIE "old man" leaves town before the
paper Is ISSUED, lets the hired blatkmailrr
do the dirty work and get the abuse, re.
turns IN u few days aui regrets lha, some.
thing or other was published. AuJ that
/, the sire oi the OUTFIT.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

FROM Washington zones the report
that II viii require sixty thousand men
for the march 10 P-hn and 10000
more TO keep the line Of communication
open. and II necessary to defend the bases
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Or COURSE Corbe,t declares that Il
is IN attempt to blackmail him.-,hat Is
what they al say; that Is considered the
proper thing to sav under the ,ircum.
stances. OF course the old man Is q
White Cross drvo,rr, u pcr>r,uird pa.
tfiArth.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
50 nibIioteea d. IA DEmocR4c,.

~ '~.""'st i-t esl4o pALabras de la duquesa de
NJ + aaleA, precise retroceder cuantas horss
Aeatsr 10 oc0rrido Ia vspera ell umbral de aquea
posads en- La ell lego Jacobo encontr6 al desper
tar tendldo sobre monitor de heno exolam6, como
se reoordsra -IEstoy ocoI Os digo que estoy loool
I'm aquel momento. este habrA olvidado,
negsba la posada fraie. Era oarmelita desca-
20, de uenga barba demscrado mirada prof6-
tioa que Sc acerc6 Jsoobo dioi6ndoe grave:
-SY por que estais loco caoalIero2
La del hermano Antonio del padre Gregorio
no le habian produoido tanta impression como
aquela, que e lego al ALMA, produc6ndole gran
baoi6n B6 los ooS pudendo resatir la psnetrante
mlrsda Gel carmelta echo tsmblar cuando le
pregGnt6:-tPor que estais looo3
-Porque no se 81 soy paje fraie.
"A luzgsr por vuestro traie sofa pale.
ST. pero antes fuf frsile
-iPobre much hschog -murmur6 aoercaudose el her.
mano Antonio convertible oapit6n. oarmelit miro
cuantoa e rodesbsp, El hermano Antonio aa enosr-
GO de eXpcar la locura de acobo dciendo que este
podfa q0edarss dormido sue6os oonver-
lido en- fraile encerrsdo oonvento ell que le
castigaban por mandate de superior Ell carmelita
escuch6 con gravedad e hsrmano Antonio ansdi6:-
Flguraoa que hoy por Ia mAnaua aaimos de Paris.
mo, mol Fn6 syer dIjo Jacobo nterrumpiendole
el caPitau hngdo 80 encogi6 de hombros y sigui6
Oon6rmando verei6D, deoir que habieudo salido
por II mafsna de Paris, detuvsron Ia possda en-
que Jacobo 20 echo d0rmir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
Ei Regicida

la dams ruhis ooYa hill = in1rs-1onara tanto
,Iue IL nraq,ot6: NJ lne olvIdasteis, sehor?
-S-.s damaa las que vistaa una veg, no
olvida iamas-diio Enrique III la bes6 por segun-
da la mano, murmurando:-.O. amoi
-Ahi demasiado pronto 10 decisl--repic6
dudando la desconocida.
Mis- palabras sinoeras
-4Y como podr6 oreerlasf Apenas vistes no
sab6s quen soy sy s fueae impossible dar oidos al
amor do reyP-diio la dana rubia impresion6
Enrique III porque no 10 espersbs, pero 10 dismu6,
respondiendo:
-Apostarfs que teneis marido celoso, ver-
dadero tirano,-la dana rubia suspir6-y que irs-
pira tai terror que mi protection psreoe sucien
Dirigi6le la del autfaz mirada capaz de tras-
tornar a respondio: :-Vaestra protection
servirk. pero discretion podlfa salvarme
senior.
-aQa6 quereis decrT
-Q4e os doy 81 eseojer, sefor no wolverine
6....-e hizo como que vaeilaba Enrique
insisti6 con el gesto-o bien venrme aquf GUAM
queras, pero oompletamente solo
de averiguar quien soy.
va esoogf, sefora. doy mi palabrs de rey
de que cumplir@ condolences oil rey que
pas6 alh hors durante la cua 10 olvid6 todo reno
desdichas pdbcas muerte del duqQe de Aujou Y has
Ell objeto de viajs. Y por parte, durante
hors, In dana rubia parecfa que sufrfa
c6n irresistible, el impero dc darante largo
tempo disimulsdo contenido, pues exclsm6:
-Ahl Caauto tempo haoe senior, que amoI
cQle amas desde hacs mucho tempo no
me vfstels hasta aver.
La memoria lie es INTEL vuestra ma satad. Ha-
90 diez al os vi vuestra msjestsd IN antique
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
5E VENDE

Una maquinaria para elabOrar azu-
ear y centrifugadO cris tallzadO, que
cOnsta de los sIguientes aparatOs;
I'm tacho al vaciO de sels y medic
pies de diametro, con capacidad para
90 hectolitrO, sean tOneladas de
azucar seco, provisto de serpentinas,
tranpas, manometros, cOlumnas, pla-
tatcrma, escalera y tOdOs sus acces0-
rios completes.
Una bOmba de vacio de IA" y 10, K
lS' con condensation y cOneccl0nes
Dos contrIfugaS, slstema HepwOrth,
CON nlaIaxOr ue 80 nectoI1tr0s cablda
transnisIones y maQulna do Vapor,
tOdo CompleeO.
Qua DoAnOa DO yapOr para m6ladurb
con Su Cuuerla.
Una DOmOa duplex para trder al aqua
aol rl0j CON OuU pIoo Cuoerla de- p0I
Eauas y tOdU5 s0s dccesorlUs GOmpietoS.
Una caldera de- dcerO do pies dla
metro por 10 Plies de largo con LAO tu-
DoS pdsentes de puLgaddS, dOmO de
VapOr, nOrnalla y CouUs Sus dcceSO-
rios completes.
In canal nlerrO para desGafSar el
aZucar del JacnO YdrIas Cuberlas dc
90 cUnecclOn euGre osuS apdrCOs.
BsGa maquinaria esta on perfectO
buen estddO sOlamenLe ha trabaja-
do un anO.
Para Iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM
IngenlerO Marina % Ponce PR.
Mayo % 1900. 3v. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-14
HOTEL SAN RAFAEL "
FaiardO. Puerto Rico

Este hotel montado la altura de los
meiores de la Isla, ofrece los viajeros
que paeen por este pueblo todo genera
de como 1idades. Habitaciones como
das ventiladas, exquisite sseo servi
clio esmerado, atencion ooustate por
parte de sus duefi 's. Precios limita
dos.
Propietario. = O. is t6bdI A,adreu
Ponce, l6 julio