davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

Usually a pseudonym does not fit the
person upon whom it is conferred.
That, however, is not the case with the
sultan Of Turkey, whose designation,
the "unspeakable Turk" fits him like a
glove. Indeed he is so "unspeakable"
that he appears not to be able to artic-
ulate to the extent Of saying, II apollo
gize." Perhaps, however, coming events
may assist him to find his speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
Editors Took to the Woods.

Milwaukee, Sept. "A special to,
The Sentinel from Houghton, Mich,
says 200 miners from the Isle Royale
mine visited the Office of a morning
and demanded that a cor
rection be made in an article printed
in the days issue. The newspaper
staff took to the woods. q. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
A DiS;, bled King.

liners have been many and varied
reports Of the effects Of the summers
drought upon corn in several of the
western states. The first reports were
very gloomy and predicted that in half
a dozen states the crops would be q
complete failure. In few days there
after it was announced that the DAM
age would not be so much as at first
anticipated and that there would be a
fair crop. Some stories even went SO
far as to claim that there would be a.,
average yield. It is unfortunate that
the element Of speculation should enter
80 largely into the promise of hus-
bandry, but there can be no doubt that
the gamblers in cereals have had
great deal to do with the disseminating
of the later and more rosy reports on
the corn crop of 1901.
The spectators Of Chicago, Buffalo,
New York and other centers must nat
orally wish to keep the price OF corp
down until the crops are harvested and
shipped to the elevators, where the
price can be controlled by them instead
Of by the farmers. What better agents
can they employ for the accomplish,
ment Of this wish than the impression
that there is an abundance of corn?
When the growers have sold out, then
the spectators raise the price, and the
profit side Of their ledgers shows big
balance.
All very nice if only the farmer would
allow himself to be fooled, but your
latter day agriculturist is a reader and
a thinker. AS such he knows that the
corn crop in most Of the corn producing
states is failure, and he knows that
he has only part of a crop. There
fore, if his financial condition will per-
NIT him to do so, he will hold his grain
until the rise comes and get the highest
price himself, thereby evening up for
his short crop.
The warning note is being sounded in
the corn states, and farmers are being
exhorted to hold their grain. Agricul-
tural journals and leaders of thought
among the farmers are advising their
people to hold on to their corn, wheat
and oats-as all grain is expected to
advance considerably in price-until
the real state Of affairs imprssses itself,
when there will be sharp advances in
prices and the producers will have a
chance Of letting themselves down
without great losses on the season.
King Corn is slightly disabled for the
present, but there is no reason why his
supporters should be further victimized
by the ghouls that haunt the battle
field
Corn and other grains are going to
advance in price. The consumers of
the country would rather know that
this advance goes to the farmers whose
crops partially failed than to the spec
ulator who considers both producer and
consumer his legitimate prey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
BIG LEGAL FIGHT ON.
Heirs of John Potts Claim Fifty-six
Lots in Ia Crosse.

Lots in Ia Crosse.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 4.-What will
probably prove to be one of the big
gest legal battles ever fought in Wis
consin was started when Attorney l..
T. Fuller of Calvert, Tex, represent
ing the heirs of John Potts, former
resident of this city, filed suit claim
ing Sc lots in the business section of
the North Side.
Fuller claims this entire addition
was purchased by John Potts in the
early days. Later Mr.. Potts died,
leaving no will. His heirs moved to
Texas, where they now reside, and
during their absence the land was
taken up by squatters, is now built
up and is one of the most valuable
sections CT La Crosse. The legal bat
tie promises to be hard one. Over
$25O,O00 are involved in the suit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
Formed an Aluminium rust.

Buffalo,, N. y, Sept. 4-The first
meeting of the aluminium interests of
the United States ever held TOOK
place here during the day. Ninety
per cent Of the manufacturers and
dealers of the country were repre-.
Eented and they quickly formed the
American Aluminium association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
DEWET WILL SHOOT BRITISH
TROOPS FOUND IN ORANGE
RIVER COLONY.
GOES INTO EFFECT SEPT. Is

commandant Myhurg Will Kill All
Armed coIonials Captured After
That Date-Boers Reported to Have
Shot Two Unarmed British Scouts
in Cold Biood-captain VOLTS Pa.
r troll Ambushed. . .-..F ....-.
London, Sept. 4.-"Dewet has issued
a proclamation" says dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Cape Town, "that
he will shoot all British troops found
in Orange River Colony after
Sept. 49,"
The colonial office publishes a dis
patch from the governor of Cape Col
ony, Sir Walter Hely-Hutchinson, re-
ceived Sept. l, announcing that the
Beers Aug. 8, captured two unarmed
British scouts near Haareekloof and
shot them in cold blood.
Cape Town, Sept. Sit is reported
Cape Town, Sept. At is reported
that Commandment Myburg has issued
an order directing that all armed
colonials captured after Sept. Is are
to be shot
Captain VOLTS, with patrol of rs
men from Outdtshoorn, was taken in
ambush near Meiringspoort. He and
two men escaped; three others were
killed and four wounded, and the rest,
who surrendered and took the oath of
neutrality, were released.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

American manufacturers have made
the iron sink deep into the soul Of John
Bull, but ne recoups when American
capital and labor feel each others
steel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
THE TELEGRAPH'S PLAN.
Negotiate Peace With Beers Who
Have Already Submitted,

London, Sept. 4.-The Daily Tele-
graph, in the course of an editorial
on the South African situation, says:
There is nothing to prevent Lord
Miner from recognizing a government
chosen from among the Beers who
have already submitted and from ar
ranging with them the terms of gen.
eral surrender. After such a formal
peace had been made every man taken
with arms would be liable to be shot
aS q rQho1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
Spick and Span Soldiers.

PSSAA
Y seems that after all the honors
won BY the American soldier for en-
d ours for discipline, for fighting,
ne must be called down and told to
'shape up" in the matter Of personal
appearance. The humor Of the situation
lies in the fact that General Chaffee.
VINO went through the Santiago cam
paign In toggery so free and easy that
one Of the boys proposed to knock
down that little cuss who was bossing
around, with no insignia Of rank or
authority in sight, started the reform
crusade. One of the best things that
could be said about the regulars in the
spanish war was that they quickly
threw overheard the etiquette, formal
ity and fuss common to their garrison
training and buckled down to rough
and, tumble work as though it was q
soldiers main business. They came
out of it as picturesque as Bedouins in
their battered and begrimed khaki,
sheir SLOUGH hats and general "don't
care'' gait. One couldn't tell major
general from a private soldier unless
somebody dubbed him with his title.
There was no attempt to look tough,
no posing. They just couldn't help it,
having come out Of the trenches and
the holds of the transport ships.
General Miles reads the army a les
son ON the subject of hats. Head COW
ering has been a military problem for
years The soldier requires shade for
the eyes when in the open, and it
should be light in weight as well as
easy to handle under all conditions.
The American army hat of today may
be lain upon, rolled and stuffed in the
pocket, used for water bucket or a
market basket and yet work into shape
for parade or inspection.
The way Of wearing a hat is every
thing, and Miles hints that the soldiers
put it on ''seven ways for Sunday" or
something like that. Some Of the San
tiago boys coaxed it up into a sharp
peak and called it the Shafter style.
Others wore it with a crease in the top
of the crown as tribute to Coppinger.
Joe Wheeler wore his with the rim
turned down all around and had many
imitators. Often the weather, sun or
rain, decided the way Of wearing the
hat, and it seemed to adapt itself to all
conditions and emergencies. -. .
The hat is really unmilitary from the
point of view Of the parade ground, but
it can be made uniform by simply re-
quiring the soldiers to wear it in par
ticular manner on specified occasions.
A two minute company inspection will
settle that. -
Sherman's army coming in from the
march to the sea was the toughest
looking aggregation of men imaginable
The soldiers wore all sorts of hats in
all sorts Of ways, but it was an army
at the tap Of the drum. In the Revolu-
ton old Israel Putnam one day told
his. raw militia that Washington's in
spector was coming to camp to look
them over. Said he, 'Wash your hands,
and wash them with SOAP" That was
a casual tribute to regulations, but for
licking the redcoats little mud and
powder black didn't matter.
Seriously, soldiers physical COM
fort has almost everything to do with
his martial efficiency. He can spruce
up for parade in ten minutes, but for
the majority roughing it is the all day
business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

There have been many odd causes
impelling people to commit suicide,
but one Of the strangest is found in the
case Of little Albany girl, 9 years old,
who drowned herself recently because
her mother would not allow her to
play with colored children. Truly the
workings Of the youthful mind are be-
yond comprehension.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

There IS one good feature in the new
constitution Of Alabama. Under its
operation no city may issue bonds for
any purpose without submitting the
question to a vote of the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

A man has just been hanged in Wash
lngton who was convicted Of murder
ten years ago and sentenced to death
when that state was a territory. They
gave him a long enough time in which
to dies decent death, and if he failed
to take advantage OF it It's his own.
fault.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
Working NIGHT and Dav.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag int mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health: Only Csc per box. Sold by C.
A, Jack. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05

Last week went about,
Full of trouble and of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with
delight, ..-s.. IL
I had some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. w. ~
For sale by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-05
A Shocking Calamity

& Lately befell railroad laborer, =
writes Dr.. Is. Kellett, of Williford,
Ark. Ills foot was badly crushed.
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
cured him. It's simply wonderful for
Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin erup-
Stlohs. It's the worlds champion heal
er. Cure guaranteed: 25c. Sold BY e.
"a. Jack.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
Fhe New York and Porfo-Rco
STEAMSHIP COMPANY :
LINEA REGULAR DE VAPOREp
CORREO8 DR LOS Z. u
EL VApOR PONCE.
SALDRA Ell 10 DE AGOST0
Adrnite carga y pasajeros.
Los Vupores
"pORTORICO" Y "LONGFELLOW W.

portancia que envuelve ese profile
ma. NADIA hacemos, esperanto que
baje ell mana del Cielo. Asi queda
renOs.
El af1o 1894 tratabamos en- esta
mis- prensa sobre cafe; valfa en-
tonces de 1924 q 20 quintal; demos
trabamos la gran baja que habfs de
venir y decfAmos:
Gel cafe es la vida de Puerto Ri
co, y 81 no tomamos una medida in ).
mediate, erergica, sin vacilaciones,
para contrarrestar en- 10 possible, Ia
desgcaciada situaci6n a que vendre-
mos a parar en- POGO tempo, nos es.
pera un porvenir obscure, pero muy
obscure, y de incalculables conse'
cuencias fnaucieras.
u. Esto decfamos entouces reco.
mendando Ia Agencia en- New York,
y seguimos pensando del mismo mo
do.
La Agencis vendra, en- cualquier
lorna, tiene que ser, y de aQu1 a
veinte af1os existira la misma nece'
sidad. No la estableceremos noso'
tros, en- benefcio de productores
puertorrlqus d IS, porque parece que
nos sentimos incapaces para acome.
ter semejante empresa, sobrlndo re
cursos para ello; pero Sc establecera
por capitales exoticos, en- beneicio
de extrafos. Los csf tales pasaran
a otras manos, como esta resultando
en- Utuado. Sc despertara vida, &C
tiva y pr6spera, sa'ieDdo de esta ST
tuaci6n agonica. No importa quien
sucumba. Los hombres a los hom
Dres Sc suceden. a vivir.
Un recurso in mediato parece que
aun queda Remitir nuestro grano
a New York, declararlo a dep6sito y
reexportarlo para los mercados de
| Europa.
Aquf la necesidad de la Agencia
en- New York, para ahorrarnos do
bles gastos de comisionistas, aqu1 y
ala.
Ell Banco Territorial es ell llama
do a ayudar semej ante empresa
ANIBAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07

Sc alqulla nm mirador ventilado 6
independence. San Jose II.
D p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
ConSult0lio.

Abrimos esta secci6n con objeto
de contestar las varias consultas
Que nos hacen nuestros favorecedo'
res quienes deseamos dejar COM
placidos.
Para poder organizar este ira
bajo suplicanos q los abonados que
Sc sirvan consular cualqnier asunto
en- esta secciop, tepgan la bordad de
poner la palabra '.Consultorio, en-
ell sobrescrito antes de la direction.
Sr. Don F. S. Mayagasz.
Hay y muchas formulas para Ia
fabrication de tinta, pero Ia mejor,
para fabricar en- grande escala como
Y. desea es la de Ia tinta inglesa de
Perry.
Sc hacen hsrvir en- snficiente
cantidad de aqua 9 kil6gramos de
agallas trituradas, cuatro de suifato
ferroso y de palods India, = cuan
do Ia tintnra esta Dien hecha Sc fi.tra
y SO sf1aden 4 K1l6gramos de azucar
otros tantos de Coma; Sc evapora
Ia dis olucio .1nas q la consistencia
de extracto lfquido, al que 50 mez-
clan $50 gramos de anil en- polvo,
375 de cloruro an6nicc, 80 de esen.
cia de im6n, 96 de esoncia de esplie
go, 25O de acido ac6tico, 125 de cia
nuro pot&sico y la cantidad de aqua
hasta ponerIa del clare que Sc de.
sea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
Jose Gualbert0 Padilda.
Gel CARIBE)

Con este tftulo Sc acaba de po
ner la vents un folleto de "a pagi'
mas en- So menor, -escrito por nues-
tro amigo y compaf1ero don Victor
Gonzalez Candamo, siendo SD precio
ell de so centavos cada ejemplar.
Eu sus paginas, figuran tam bien
los nombres de mu hos puertorrique
nos, medicos y abogados, que e.tu :
diaron en- la famosa universidad de
Santiago de Galicia, donde ell gran
poeta popular, obtuvo la maestra de
doctor en- medicina.
Los pedidos de Ia i>lA deberan
dirigirse con sobfe al autor, calle
del Rosario, nun. 10. Arecibo.
En- esta tipografiase hace toda
clase de trabajos precios equitati
so5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
BiDliogrdfia
pQert0rriQQela

Sen1bl01azas co7ateneoo oorn7ae0s Es el
nombre de un folleto bien imIpreso y
mejor escrito en- Ia Villa de 4Arecibo
por nuestro ilustrado colaborador
don Victor Gonzalez Candamlo
La primera semblanza contem
poranea es del pimero de nuestros
poetas don Jose Gualberto Padilla,
y esta hecha de modo admirable,
como no podia esperarse me nos de
Ia galanura de estilo y la gran com
petencia que tiene ell Sr Candamo
en-. asuntos literarios
La semblanza resulta digna de
Gel caribe.,
Con mas vagar hariamos de
buen grado ell juicio cr1tico de la
obrita, a cuyo honor no renunciamos
aplaz zandolo para mejor OCCASION
Artist0s: Un pequeno tomo de
ensayos poeticospor D. Emilio Cres
po Molina
Tenemos ell defecto de ser un
tanto exigentss en- question de YER
sos, por ESQ., sin duda, no nos pare
cen del todo buenos los del Sor Cres
po
Mas, no importan los defectos
gramaticales, de sind6resis, de metri
ca y a veces de sentido comun que
puedan tener los versos del sef1or
Crespo, para que 10 alentemos 8 con
tinnar por Ell camino emprendido
que muchos empiezan NAL aca.
ban. ..bien.
Nuestro deber es alentar q la
juventud estudiosa y 10 cumplimos
siempre.
acknowledgements ell seflor Cres
po tiene facilidad para la rima y
puede llegar muy lejos siendo ma
parco en- el escribir = menos tfmido
en- la obser vaci6n y en- eli estudio.
C0TtG al diablo. Del mism b autor.
escrita con posterioridad q <Aristas,
juzgar por la fecha de i'm preston
| y la correction de estilo
Una <carta al diablo, aunuue
carece de valor literario, tlene
un merito, que ante nosotros, vale
muchisimo: el autor desea con ell pro
ducto de la obra seguir la carrera
de maestro; que es algo, asi como
| emprender ell camino del inferno, di
cho sea con perd6n de las normalis
tas cat6licas.
LIE deseamos un 6xito feliz ofre
clendole nuestro concurso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
INVENTO MARAVILL0SO.

tr,,.o 10 cosna colvicie. dolores de cabeZa
81 s., y sin embargo, cuesta 10 miSh'o que l"
peinila ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07

Edifco construido expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Stuacion la mas centrca
Vstas la bahia las GALES de Tetuan, Cruz Fortaeza
El mas fresco yentilado de la Capital.
El comedor mejor de las Antilas
Departamentos independentes para familias.
Desde de Agosto rge ademas del plan antique a ,om
das, ell sistema americana; gusto del favorecador
Tren de carruaje jes de lujo.
Interpreters Traductores de Ter. orden.
Precios al igual de 10 demas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para conidas
lnstalaciLA de ba1os q la moderna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
LA PEINILLA ELECTRlCA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

DEL DOCTOR WHITE.
Ia unica peinlla que ha obtenldo pateh-
re; Donde quiera que han slao usa''as' 30 ~"
,ouauistado alta reputaclon'
pasto nninarse todos los dias, porque
peinilla hace 10 demas.
fGsta pcinlla asombrosa no pneae rom npelse' ease
Y esta construida dc manefa, que no eSVio
pea cl cabello. So vende' garanI Ilzaiuo POI poi
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sehtluos,
Enviando ell mporte en- sellos 80 ren'i'en
por correo RI
Tamano para Senoras, so centavos'
.Tamaao o5s,ra Cahalleros 50 centavos'
Agenles activos, sean hombres Q muJete9
SO necosltan para introduclr ese valloso arUl- "
culo en- todas parties. Lease Ell anunclo que
rublicamos en- otro sitio de este peroolco'
Los in6nitos Agentes que tenemos es'ap
muy satisfechos del exito que alcanzan'
Direction: y N R Sc.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 AS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 AS
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci0n de los vaporcs que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
81 de NeW-Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
zonsble prices Apply at ~ San
Jose STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07

doconla
0 l
San Sn
4
IiIur Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
IntereSa nte.

En- Ia casa pension de Da Ana
Roore, instalada en- la magnffica ca :
sa de Loredc, Cristo %, aun hay ca .
bida para 4 senoritas mas 81 pre-
clio de puuilaje es Sl6. con dos horas
diarias de clases, pago adelantado
Glasses particulares par q aspirantes
y msestros, de Z 9 de "a noche, 50
mems uales, pago adelantado. Otra
clare para aspicantes y maestros!de
q 6 de la tarde, igual precio. :
Clase para nin as instruction pri
maria labores de 9 a II de la ma
mana, y de ! q 8 de la tarde $3 men
suales.
San Juan, Julio de 1901.
o 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
Uticina San Francisco 69
6APR6SA pc VMPORGS
DE SOBR1NOS DE f1ERF7ERH


vaacton SUPPRESSION de ca Empre de aia
Bara
e oen
ga aer h tabien Agdil
A
10 ecios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
Dario absouanente nparca a opins De prensa
Rernitidos
San Juan PR. de Agosto 1901.
Sr Director del<Diario de Ponce,
Estimado amigo:

He leidc su artfculo titulado <Ve
nezuela y Colombia publicado en- la
edici0n correspondence al del pre-
sente mes.
Sc hace eco ell <Dia-io, de algt.
mas noticias publicadas por la prensa
de esta capital, y de aIgunos comen-
tarios lanzadcsspor M peri6dico enc
nigo de las Repdblicas Sud america
mas Y de un anonimista que todos
couocemos.
No es bonrado ell proceder de la
prensa que engaha al pueblo que la
paga, nj es mi deseo que al <Diario,
Sc le confunda con esa prenss, la
cual ha qaerido tergiversar la OPT
nion phbiica para servir in -ereses
partlculares.
Ia prensa de la capital ha sido
juiciosa an sus publicaciones cerca
del lamentabie incidente que envuei
We a los venezclanos en- una guerra
contra los invasores de Colon bia, y
ha sido respetuosa al tratar del Sr
General Castro, Presidente de Veue
zue,s, Gel ). Marrcqu;n, Presiden
te de Colombia Me refiefo a la prem
So sensata.
La otra no la he tornado iamas
en- consideraci61; Y, ST ia anoto en- es
tas l1neas, que teLgo ell honor de di
rigir a I'd 80 porqua he vlsto con
pena que un pe1jodlc0 tan serio y cir
cunspecto cono Ell de u. haya sco
gido en- Gus ilu stradas co,umnas, con
ceptos que, lauzados ,por ella, solo
pueden causar hiiaridad, peto que
dichos por el <Diario. harlan 'vacilar
la opinion.
Hecha esta aclars ci6n, dnico OBJ
jeto de mi carta. suplice a q. Sc sir.
va darle acogida en- las columnas
del "Diario".
Soy de U. con toda considera.
ci6n:
M. Av1LA BLANCO.
Senior Director de
LA CoRRRsPoNDENCrA
Muy senor mfo y amigo:
Estfmare q I'd, Ia publicaciou u de
la adju nta carta, one me ia dirigido
ell ilustrado DR.. Resell, catedratico
de la Normal, la que hago pdblica,
| para satisfaction de los padres que
me cor f1an sus hijas.
Auticfpole las gracias.
S s. y amiga
| Ama Rogue.
Sra Dof1a Ana Rogue
Muy Sra mia y d1stinguida
amiga:
La semana pasada he felicitado
q D. Ramon Carbonell de Mayagu q
| por los cOnocimientos que su hijita
Aurea ha sabido adQuirir al lado de
I'd.
He tenido ocaci6n de cerciorar.
me despues, de cue todas sus alum
mas SO han paesentado a mi curse
de la Escuela de Verano, con una
preparac excelente. Justo, es por
co siguiente, que aque.la exponta
nea felicitaci6n mia, pierda su ca
racter especial, para hacerse exten
silva al simpatico 'grupito de n'f1as
que hoy refeja en- mi clase de arit :
metica, Ia claridad de la intelgencia
de ID, demostrando de la manera
mas bril!ante, IA competencia suya
en- Ia ensenanza de la primera de las
ciencias
Celebrate que esta sincera ma.
nifestaci6n, diera a I'd, ,nuevos brfos
para seguir ayudandonos en- la rege
neraci6n de nuestro querido pats.
Pongo los pies de I'd :, Sra,
ell testlmonio de mi consideration
mas distinguida.
| Dr. A ROSELL.
| San Juau AoOstO 3 de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-07
Al PQbIiCo

Hab6ndo alberto de uuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes The M MARl.
MA en- la Gale de San Jose mum
altos, esquina Tetoan, Sc 10 hace
mos presente nuestra cfentela'
amigos y relaclonados otfeclenuo :
les hnsnedaie q los precios siguien-
teS:
For un dia hospedaie con -
comida .......,........ w
Por abonCs acOmer men.
sua!es ........... S1o W
Por una CANA .........' ~
Un catre. ...... ....- 20
Pupi]aje para un mes una - -
persona a...... 49,. - s@o w
Bateas..a Ia ealle precios convep
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SLOER, II ERMANO.