davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
HYGIENE AS THE
 BEST OF COSMETICS.

The only way to really free the face from all superficial imruSities, including the frequently abnormal flow of oil from the glands as well as the dead particles of the scurf skin, which Is always re- newing itself, is by friction and soap and water.
 A cameIs hair face scrubbing brush en- ables the clogged pores to throw oil the hardness and congested socretfons, and the friction from it is the best stimu- lant for the skin.
 To use the brush, dip it in water as warm as can be pleasantly borne, soap it and scrub. Be careful to rinse all the soap out of the pores, for to clog the pores of the skin with particles of soap would be quite as injurious as to dis tend them with any other foreign sub stance. Use the scrubbing brush at least once in twenty-four hours.
 Freckles are a stain from the pigmen- tary deposit which is below the cuticle. It is perfectly obvious that the best fective, since it only is possible to treat the effect and not the cause of the blem- ish
 Face steaming has done more harm than good to the complexion of woman kind Face steaming exhauts the nat ural oils upon which the skin depends for its elasticity and softness and fre- 1uently leaves the cuticle dry and parched.
 To soften the congested matter where blackheads are very obstinate the Aus trian method is better than face steam ing.
 This method consists of the application of cloths dipped in hot water. After half an hour or more the congested pores readily yield their contents upon pres sure.
 Needless to say, fresh air and a healthy life are the in 3st complexion producers known, yet by themselves them seem of little true value. The country bred girl, notwithstanding ner rosy cheeks, is often far less fair than her town-bred cousin. The former uses poor soaps aud pays llt- tie or no attention to the care of her skin. while the latter does just the op- posite. thus overcoming the disadvant- age of life in an unhealthy atmosphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
To Prove what SwampRoot The Great Kidney Remedy Will D for YOU Every Reader of 1.-The Advertiser" May Have Sample Sent Free by Mail.

unhealthy responsible sickness ana
  causes kidney med continue fatal results sure to follow.
 considered that only urinary and bladder troubles kidneys modern science nearly beginning the disorder these important
  cause do most and need aten ton first If YOU badly" begin taking Swamp Root kidney bladder help all the other health trial will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Queries,

lS2. BACON.-Will J. E. M kindly give us the names of the wives and children or the four sons of John Bacon, ST. And will she tell us if George Lyddall Bacon served in the Revolution or aided in any way the cause of the colonies? And will she explain why it was that if Nathaniel Bacon. the Rebel left children. he did not mention them in his will but left his property to his niece?
 1S3. STURDIVANT.-I see from Query 50' that Nancy Young. second daughter of ren-happuch Hardaway, married Joel Sturdivant l would like very much to know if this was the Joel Sturdivant of Revolutionary fame. who fitted up q privateer at his own expense and per- formed such good service that he receiv- ed the title of Commodore. s. H.
 1S4. EGGLESTON-IARD RDAWAY-Dan- iel Hardaway C) son of Daniel Hard was the name of her father? I suppose it was Richard as they have kept the name of Richard Eggeston in the fam fly. Daniel and Anne Eggleston Hard away had son named Richard Eggles- ton, and Eliza Hardaway, daughter of Daniel (3). who married a Meade, had a son, Richard F.. Meade. Can Prof. R. E. Hardaway of Selma tell us the name of his Eggleston ancestor? s. H.
 1s5. SCOTT-HARDAVV VVAY-My grand father. George w. Hardaway, always said that Gen. Winfield Scott was his second cousin. In the record of Thomas @ find that Julia Hardaway married a Scott, but whether this was General Scott's mother I have not been able to find out Have you not some Scotts in Alabama related to General Scott? Per haps they could tell something about It.. General Scott and my grandfather were together a great deal in boyhoOd; they tished together many times in the Not taway River. S. H.
 1S6 DARWIN.-My ancestor John Darwin, enlisted in Capt. Robert Powel's Company. 3d Virginia Regiment, com manded by Col. Thomas Marshall he was at the surrender of Cornwallis. His ser vices are given by the War Department at Washington. I would like to know something more of him, his lineage and family history. As he enlisted in a Vir- ginia regiment, the supposition Is that he was a Virginian. His father. William Darwin, was born in 1707. K. D. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter .3hapter-Regent. Mrs. L.. G. Woodson. Birming- ham.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell, Au- burn.
 Peter Forney Chapter - Regent. Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery, Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Taradega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter Regent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan' Ope!ika. Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr, An niston.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs. R' H Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent, Mrs- Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. '. Dean, Eufaula. Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent, Flu taw.
 Mrs. Syd. Robbins. Regent, Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Chapter Reports.

The Mobile Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has had only two meetings this season, one in October and one on the sth of November. Learn ing that $40 are needed to finish paying fur the silver service for the Alabama.
 the Daughters, ever eager to aid in good and patriotic work, decided to come to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

part of the military system. Berlin is the only city of its size that provides saddle paths along its principal streets; ,ar s,,,nse riding in the Thiersarten is popuisr @inuse ment for both men and women.
 There are penny ompibuses running from central points in all directions, and eieculc tramcars on the principal streets. Du.; ,o,.iv sI cordns to our notion thsy oat os reSarHsbis manner. The fare is 2is cents. for sny dis tance within the city limits and yct @ sne csn cgn- even with e heavy tax upon its franchise and q limited carrying capacity.
 lin No person is allowed to stand in the aisle The number that may be accommooated on each platro% %ay .1 Sut Often only fopr and when. the seats inside are all occupied and the standing room on the platforms Is ailed; the It is a good thing for those who are fortunate enough to eet aboard. but pretty tough on pointments or other reasons for being in q hurry There is a peryersity about such things which every man has experineced, ana "nsn .sa cars are Invariably crowded. Hence 1t IS for- tunate that cab fare is so cheap In Berlin. have never been able to discover the req son, but there Is rule of forbiddlng passen- gers upon the front Pataord, and ,hev @ are tired of standing people on the platform must wait until the car stops and then go around to the back platform and enter by the rear door, even though the front door may be standing open. I learned this rule by. experience for the front door being open,S T innocently walked in and took a seat. The conductor rushed at me as if he intended to swallow me whole and commenced to jabber at a most furious rate gesticuating in manner that was ac- tuaily alarming. When he had exhausted him self and paused to recover his breath in- Quired: ~
 what on earth is the matter?
 He let go of another unabridged dictionary with great emphasis, but of course did not understand one word he said and was utterly unconscious of the cause of his excitement At the first interval a very stout gentleman who sat next to me and perceived my predica, ment. remarked in gutteral tone that seemed a to come from somewhere down under the seat:
 Tt Is verboten.'
 What Is verboten?''
 ''To come in init der front door.
 ''Is that so?'' 1 exclaimed. and the con ductor is making all this rumpus because came in from the front platform? Should go back again?"
 "i dink it vas necessary. He might got anoder fit" Al. front platform. where the conductor followed me. and he bowed and smiled and seemed deeply gratifed that the rules had been vin- have since learned that he treated me with Rr eat consideration. If he had been faithful to his duties he would have stopped the car and turned me over to,a policeman at the next corner who would have imposed line or and perhaps marks as a penalty or vioatins the mysterious ordinance which forpids the use of the front door of street car Inere are several people here who have been hned for the same offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Foreign Labels for Home Use

Printers INK.
 While wandering through a lithograph- ic establishment the other day my atten- ton was attracted to a full sheet of vari- coiored labels of foreign hotels. and on compIimenting the firm on their Amer ican expansion, I was let into little se- cret. These 'stickers'' were ordered by d trunk dealer who claimed that when they were plastered over suit case they added $1 to its value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Smithsonian Report.

Chapters are again urged to send on their data for the Smithsonian Report as % quickly as possible. Please send mum Der of members at present and facts concerning objects for which money, was expended. collections of records and rel Real Daughters and all work of prac- ticable nature, excluding social and lite rary work. The Montgomery. Mobile. Talladega. Eufaula. Opelika and Auburn Chapters have responded and the His forian is waiting for the others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
National Board.

At the November Board meeting, 1t was stated that a new Directory had been published, and resolution prevailed tna, the Chapters be notified, and he asked to purchase the directory, the price oi same being 30 cents.
 The Board also recommended that Tea be held by all the Chapters through out the National Society in celebration January 17th. to raise funds for Cont, mental Hall. We do heartily commend the action of the Board concerning the Tea to be given on Washingtons wed- funds for the Continental Hall, and this should appeal strongly to every loyal Daughter of the American Revolution. There are forty-seven State Regents and several hundred Chapters in these States. and if all will work together on the l1th of January 1902. the aggregate sum for Continental Hall will be large one. It Is a beautiful thought, 5000 (and more), all working together on the same evening for the same cause.
 Begin now to prepare to make this a notable day in the history of our society, and send a large contribution to the Memorial Building. State Regent.
 The Recognition Pin.
 The following communication has been received and Is published for the infor- nation of Alabama D. A. R. The state of-the matter between Miss Butcher and the National Board Is very plain and our women can take due notice of same. The resolution of the Tenth Continental Congress may be repealed by the Elev- enth Congress, or may be ratftied; we cannot tell, we can only wait and see.
 State Regent. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith,
 Alabama State Regent, N. s. D. A. R.. My Dear Mrs. Smith-I am instructed by the National Board to transmit to you the following action, taken at the NO Resolved, That as 1t has been impossi ble before December 6, 1901,' for the Ma tional Board, D. A. R., to legally carr, out the order of the Tenth Continenta Congress C"to make a contract with Miss Butcher regarding recognition piT to be furnished by her) and that in thu meantime as Miss Butcher has been sell ing said pin without any contract. anc without complying with the condition; prescribed by the Tenth Continents Congress, the National Board declares It. self relieved from all obligation to make such contract, and that the whole mat Ter be taken to the Eleventh Continen al Congress.
 Unanimously carried
 Very respectfully, Eleanor s. Washington Howard, Recording Secretary General. N. 5
 D. A. R.
 November g. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Answers.

E. HERNDON.-"Mr Edward Hern- don was a native of Spottsylvania Coun- ty, man of clear, discriminating judg- ment and strict prcoity and justice Dur ing the Revolutionary War he resided ih Fredpricksourg and received the office of commissary Tn the army, which he re- tained till the surrender of Yorktown. After the war, he served on the magis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
! DAUGHTERS OF THE :. ! AMERICAN REVOLUTION
1a EDITORS.
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F.
 H. Nell.
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, BIT mingham. Mrs. P H. Nell, Historian: Auburn Mrs. Frank r. Glass, Secretary Montgomery.
 Opelika. Remember the days of old, con- slider the years of many genera, tions; ask thy father and he will shew thee; thy elders and they will tell thee.'-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Alabama has been recently honored by the appointment of the State Regent by the President General, a member of the Committee on Music and Decorations TOT the Eleventh Continental Congress, of which Committee Mrs. J. A. T. Hull is Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

the rescue and make an effort to raise the needed sum.
 For this purpose, they will give on the Ed of December a concert and bazaar in the German Relief Hall. Captain Hobson was invited to aid with his presence and accepted most cordially. At the close of the concert a reception will be given him and all Mobile will extend a warm well come to Alabama's distinguished hero, this being his first visit to Mobile.
 The Chapter now numbers forty-two Daughters and the membership Is stead fly increasing. Thus far nos graves of Revolutionary soldiers have been found, nor records collected.
 Mary s. Holmes.
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
------7-77= Might Well be Eliminated.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Maclay will revise his history of the American navy If Admiral Schley is ex- onerated. It is just possible that the American people will insist that the re inc entire naval department, including Maclay himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

It Is no disgrace for a to be poor-f he doesn't you anything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

dollar saved Is a dollar earned-for it's hard work to save dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

, M - x,arL ChIcago, WashIngton and other
 h NT" oosss Ss for a carriage for theatre party dnns qT Tssrt oa s In caS 'sa stand sSsFs SSs.S aoout oO ceu !n locations being fixed by police resuations re e and it only necessary to en send |,
 servant to caI h,. inc distance. At the close go ana you pay ,ho butler always has as many Cabs % as asns aSS ias tSs sSsTss sD.1s the uoor' anu t,ns at the curbstone which dnsre dr; m S 'ons oTder and take inheir loads un- der the direction of policeman r..,. ..A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
Noticias de Espa1a

FL l3 de Enero lego Barcelona, pro
cedente de Paris, ell ingeniero Jtfe de Mon.
fes de aquella region don Rafatl PUG y
Walls, director de industrias nombrado por
ell Goblerno espaiiol en- la Ultima Exposi
ci6n Universal.
LIE esperaban en- la esta aci6n nutridas
representations del Fomento del Trabajo
Nacional, del Institute Agrfcola de San
lsldro ell Real, de la Academia de Cienciss
J Artes, de los Amigos de la Fiesta del
Arbo', el personal de ingeneros de Monies
J gran ntmero de personalidades distlngui-
das, tanto &c Ia polftica como de la alta
banca, de la industria ell comercio.
Ill vlajero ha sido muy felicitado por ell
gran cello que ha demostrado por los intere.
ses de los expoSitores espanoles EN- Paris.
|. Entire los vecinos del pueblo de Honru
bia, Segovia, Aurelio Garcia, de euaren!a
amos, Pedro Melero, de sententa dos,
origin6se una rina ell dia IA de Enero, san.
grenta, disparando ell segundo dos tiros de
pistola sobre ell primero, que result6 grave
mente herido.
No obstante, Aurelo defendi6se con
una azada, causando q su adversario heri-
das de importancia en- la cabeza.
I'll Juzgado la benemerita personaron.
Sc en- la casa del suceso, prestando auxilio
& los heridos.
Aurelio falleci6, no sin acusar como au-
tor de su muerte Melero, quien 10 neg6
al ser detenido.
Ign0rase cual fue la causa de la reyerta.
Ell guarda jurado de los montes de pro-
piOs de Navalilla encOntr6se gran n6mero
de hermosos pinos cortados por ell pie y
dlspuestos para ser llevadoS.
Avls6 al alcalde y al capataz encargadO
del pinar, quienes 10 recorrierOn, viendO
con admiration que Sc trataba de mas de
doscientos arboles ell gusrda manifesto que
aquella noche no habia recorrdo ell pinal
por ser intensisima Ia niebla.
Sup6neSe que esta tala es obra de ur
conciliabulo de los vecinos de Navalilla
los cuales Sc oponen que ell monte Sc en-
tregue una Sociedad resinera, por creel
que so pretexto de explotar la resina, trats
dicha Sociedad de hacerse duefa de aquel
Ell vecindario de Vigo ha mostrado g-ar
dlsgustO al c0nocer la real orden del minis
terio de la Gobernsci6n autorizando lal
unOnJaS &c la EnSenanZa para COnStru,r III
cementer:o en- ell huerto de sn convento
Este Sc halla rodeado de casss, habiend(
muchos mansntiales de aguas para el con
sumo p6blico en- las inmediaciones de Ii
casa de las religiosas.
Ell Ieligro que para la hygiene pdblic'
entra1a la concession del senor Ugarte
las monjas de la Ensenanza, es mayor s
Sc tiene en- cuenta que el conyento sirye d'
sanatorio, donde van a curarse las monja
de la Orden que eu otras residencias enfer
man. Asi Ell nGmero de defunciones gu,
en- ell cOnvento Sc registrar es bastant
crecido.
Este asunto produjo hace amos gran agi
taci6n en- el pueblo de Vigo, agitaci6n qu
ha de reproducirse ahors, una yez que nue.
vamente existe la misma causa para qu
Sc determine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
iInIllIlIInuIIIInlIIlIIIluIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIII

Eu la session celebrada aver tarde Ftor ell
aylntamiento de esta capital sc tomaron los
Slgu'enes acuerdOs no aceptar la renuncia
prtsentada p0r ell senOr Agrait del cargo 2e
Concejal; vender la maquina triturad ra de
piedraa; designar don jose Gordils para
que prrcba un dinero de la Tesoreria; nom
brar IN .Grprete traductor del muncpio q
don Luis BriOnes; que la PreS;denCia auto
rice al Administrator del acueducto para
irnar los recibos del aqua en- lugar del TIE
So:e:o; aproOar ell exces0 de gastos del a.
quiler de una casa -escuela en- Santurct; dar
las gracias al senior SecfetariO don R,m6n
Negr6n por un pr0yecto de "Calta Consti-
tucional de la Cudad' que presens6 al Con
sejo; pasar la comisi6n reSpectiva un es
critic de los detaliStas sobfe deyoluci6n de
dereeh0s que Green pagadOs; facilitar al Con
tador municipal IN eScrlblente; delegar en-
las 1esnisjones del ayuntamiento para que
resu Ivan de por ST cuestiones de nero tra-
mite; pasar la comisi6n. respectiva una
cuenta de la farmaeia Blanco la liq1ida.
con re Ia fahTta de gas.
Ademas qued6 RnteradO ell ayuntamiento,
del antclpO de II 600 pesos que hizo la
Pres aencia la casa De Ford 90; de la
reclamation hecha al Gobernador por ell
CONSUL dc s " Brtanica nombre de Mr.
Scot; de q'e Mr.. Wilson sigue instalando
la luz e'6ctrica sin permiso gubernatiyo; de
la ceoantfa del personal de consumes de
permaneeer empleado hasta el dia Is rara
hacer una liquidaci6n, ell administrator un
yigilante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
SeCCi0n literaria
EN- Ell ALBUM DE ANA

Sc que eres bella, muy bella,
aunque estas lejos, muy l6jos,
llegan a mi tus refejos
como la luz de una eStrella.
Escuchar Sc me fgura
que dices "Me importa NADIA
saber aquI 81 te agrada
POGO mucho mi hermOSura".
A una nina que no es fea
es justo lie cause enojoS
el que la admiren los CLOS
cuando ell cabello blanquea.
Yo no te hsblar6 de amor,
por que no quierO aceptar
tn desd6n: iqui6n va q buScar
entire la nieve una flor
Nina, no huyaS; ven a mi
la belleZa me enaJena,
mas como sc que eres buena
ESQ me arraStra hacia ii.
Dye; te dare consejos
porque sc que eres discreta
flores no tiene ell poeta
y da 10 que dan los viejos.
Quiero decirte una cosa
que aunque es vieja y muy sabida,
tOrpe la mUjer olvida
sc buena y seras hermosa
POGO vale la tigura,
la virtud CANA la palma,
que la hermosura del alma
es la mejor hermosura
Muchos hOmbres en- el mundo
te adoraran, hja MIA
y en- ell mundo, sin falsia,
solo hay I'm amor prOfundo.
Ana, consulta tn madre,
y ella te hara cOmprender
que nadie te ha de querer
como te quiere tu padre.
T. GUERRERO.
Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07

Los 800 emigrantes que en- Ponce embar.
caron anteayer, son, en- su mayor parte,
mujeres niflos.
En- la expedition precedente murieron al
gunos infelices emigrantes antes de llegar
Mueva Orleans Otros Sc subleyaron entire
Nusva Orleans y Honolulu.
10 patria mfG!, diran con la yfrgen
etiope los que acaban de embarcar.
Y, 0 terra addi0!, diran con ella, no
en- ell subterraneo del temple de Aftha, pero
ST como ella aflgidcs por ell dolor, perdido
el ideal sin esperanzas de volver yer ell
lar natiyo, separado por muchos millares de
milas de aquellas regiones mas hermoso
cuanto mas lejano, los que sl Hawaii Sc
dingieron, tempo ha, en- buscg del pan que
les falt6 aquf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07

En- el vapor "Cat5u.au" De "a Com
panta "Tae Nea YORK ana po.to Rico
Steamship" surt5 en- ei p3erta DE- Po. ce.
embarcar0n aver $40 eiuiIrau.e} puprorri
qnenos que Sc 3.rgeu 4 H4w+G VIA Mex
Orleans, coutrataa.s rdrs rrab.ilr en- las
haclendas &c cane e qual as l,'sS.
Sc la dI>ti nj .o caffe }os em.Grantes,
que en Su ma'o- part son nracer,S de
Penuelas Adjunfas, ctlnlset+s de color
azul, dobleS pautaiou-s, ropA Interior Y "a
patos
AcomPaharan l. emigration hasta las
isss Hawaii hs oapaiac,s Shores Maluro
y Jacobs
A cargo de aqu4Nos van e scnor Op-
penhelmer el doctor Faltpn
Han con RADIO lnairm nio en la ciulad
de Ponce, dcu An ouio hrun Ierrero la
stiorlta Maria Mtagaa'.
A don Antonio "a.'azo alcslie INFERNO
de Lare' 81 lr han peai4o infofmeS acerca
del juic'o de po.ci. segado contra d)a Fc.
dro y. Canals
I'll JuzIado municipal de Cafedral. en-
cumpGmenlo de ,upeaor cafIa o-den, ba
d>rueSto sea ctado q acusaao per estafI
don Aud'es Caiyo llcrAjda, para que com
pa.,.ca ante 81 Tribunal d. Dslrito de
eSta ciud ID para IA cetbraci6n ce Ia referi.
dt causa.
En- II retreta de esta poche ciecu.ara la
B lLda del Rrgimiento Puertorrrquc en-
Ia Plaza de Alfonso XII, las slgu1enteS
pleas:
Medley March "Dxie Laodp S. 4.
Carl Gran Fanfssi. "Youln Remember
Ne" Cornet Solo, H. B"und; t sLe Walk
"llu-la Hn Ia" Al@w.; Ogertnra "Ro-
meo .Inieta," Gou ud ~efena1a Spring
Morning Ltcoub' Danm Ideas Can
dorosaS" l. X. sand IL na1.7
Fla sdo rombrdo Secretarjo suplente
del Juzga % de Jusua Daz, dan Ien6p 10
dnguez y Rirera, aor haber lenurciado
aquel destino don Agus.in Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
MAS MERCEDES
AL QUE CASARA CON UNA

La Reina espanola ha dado las
instrucciones oportunas para que Sc
nombre Caballero de la Orden del
Tois6n de Orc, al prometi2o espo
so de la Infauta dona Maria de las
Mercedes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
Department OF Education OF Porto Rico
Office Of the commissioner
SAN JUAN

Sealed proposals, io duplicate, for the
erection Of enc frame school building a Rio
Grande and one 1T San Sebastian will be
received at this eli ce until p NJ. February
Is, 1901, and slea opened Information
furnished on ppleai5n The right is re
served to accepi eeef any or % pro
poSais. kny i0pes containing proposals
should BE- endorsed ..sfp sal for constlnc.
ting Fgalue ssca s. r q G nse j San
Set. i or beH 80 asdes it II q.
Brumbanga, Commissioned Of kdueat OF.
81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-07
La SlTUACI0N EN- ILIPINAS

Anuncian de Manila que Sc estan
organizando las provincias en- que
SO ha dividido la isla de Luz6n y ell
resto de las principales del Archi-
pi6lago, prometi6ndose que ell 60
bierno tiv;l dara excelentes resulta
dos.