davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
FUNERAL SERVICES AT CANTON.
Simple and Impressive Pofoundest Respect Shown the Dead
President Cabinet and People Honor His MemOry-Mrs.
MKiney Wthstood the Sad Ordeal Brayely.

the Senate and House Of Representa-
tiyes and other government officials
from Washington arrived during the
morning.
MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION
GRAVE.
Mrs. McKinley's condition Is exciting
grave apprehension among those car
ing for her, and it Is feared that the
dread collapse may come at any mo
ment. Since she has returned to the
old home, the full realization of the
awful calamity has come upon her.
Last evening after the body had been
brought from the courthouse and de-
posted in the little front room former
ly used as the Presidents library, she
pleaded to be allowed to enter the room
and sit beside the casket Consent was
readily granted. and for half an hour
the stricken widow sat in the dim light,
beside the flower-draped bier. Then
she was led away to her room, and has
not left II since. Through this morning
she wept plteously hour after hour. Ow-
ing to her condition she was able TO
take no part In any Of the ceremonies
today, neither at the church nor coming
into the chamber of death when the
body was borne away for the last time.
From this time on she will be guarded
with the most solicitous care and quiet.
for II is only in this way that col
lapse can be averted.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
President Roosevelt spent quiet
morning at the Harter residence. He
did not go out TO the crowded street
where thousands were gathered, hoping
to catch glimpse Of his face, but took
walk In the spacious grounds Of the
residence. While at breakfast Judge
Day Joined him for an half hour and
later Secretaries Root and Hitchcock
came TO see him. Many unofficial visit
tors left cards of respect, but the Pres
ident saw very few people preferring
to remain In retirement. Among those
who called were half score OF his ola
command Of the Rough Riders, several
Of them In their broad brimmed SOM
breros. The President saw them only
for q moment.
Tho face Of the dead President was
seen for the last time when II Law I'm
state Yesterday. The casket was sealed
before II was borne away from the
courthouse, When Mrs Mckinley came
into the death chamber last night for
her last moments beside her dead hus.
band she wished to have a final look az
the upturned face. But this was i'm
possible, and the scaled casket with its
flowers and FLAGS were all that she saw.
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The collection Of flowers was prob.
ably the most beautiful ever seen in
the United States. The Conservatives
OF the country had been denuded TO
supply them. BY the direction Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
ANARCHY STANDS CONDEMNED.
Works OF Crime and Deeds OF Darkness Not Within the Pale of
the Gospel Pan-Bishop Whineys Able Address at
The IabernacIe-The Chors Fine Singing.

Such an audience as is only seen at
the Tabernacle on momentous occasions
assembled in the historic building this
morning to pay respects to the mem
DRY Of the late President Mckinley.
This occasion was indeed momentous.
The vast space Of the building was vi
brant with the sympathetic throb thar
is pulsating throughout the nation to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
Lest goodness die with them and leave
the coming years"

| Lest goodness die with them and leave
the coming years"
In the tragic death OF our Nations
Chief Magistrate, in whose honor We
are here assembled, the world IL called
to mourn the loss OF a good and great
man, fact partly shown by the beau
tiful unanimlty OF thought and senti-
inent in relation 10 him, now rolling
like ocean waves from every strand:
each breaking billow laying It's tender
tribute upon his bier. In all these
sentiments OF sympathy and love the
people OF Utah soulfully join. Today
we are neither Democrats nor Repub-
Leans nor partizans Of any kind. We
are American citizens, mourning over
the cruel murder, the foul assassina-
ton Of the first citizen Of the land.
No people are more capable than the
LatteT-day Saints OF approaching a
good and noble man. II is oar be-
lief that all great men com into he
world with a mission--a i lr fiaced
upon them by Diyinitv m they are
instruments OF Providfu.t afttIugiy or
unwittingly carryinr ll Us vast de-
signs for the betiem.. ..l he world
and the salvation OF nn nmily.
NOBLE AND Al ONES.
The Book OF A3mon leclares that
the Lord grants In'a ail nations teach
ers OF their own tongue % administer
his Word, even a.i hat lie sees AZ they
snail receive. ANA lu the Book Of
Abraham We are informed that among
the intelligences that were organized
beiore the world was, thers
were many noble and great
ones, OF whom the lord Fail,
These ! viii make M rulers Abra-
ham was told that he was one Of them,
nst ue was chosen before NJ was born.
D or what? To lie the earthly head o,
lne House Of Israel. through whom the
Savior and salvation were 10 come.
Evidently jeremiah was one OF those
choice spirits also. FOR the Lord said
unto him tina efore he formed him in
the flesh be fncw him and sanctihed
and ordained him a prophet unto The
nations The same might be said u
every prophet, ever apostle hat has
come TO earth. They are all Gods SER
wants chosen and ordained pre-exlst-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

monarohs Of Europe, the South Amerl-
can rulers the governors of the British
colonies in Australia and Canada, the
emperor Of Japan-from the four quar-
ters OF the earth, In fact came the d.
rections to adorn the bier of Mckinley
with flowers whose fragrance might be
symboical of the sweetness and purity
TO the ended life, But these tributes
from foreign countries were buried be-
meath the floral tributes Of McKlnley's
countrymen. There were tons and tons
of them and list OF those who sent
them would be almost q complete ros-
ter Of those prominent In the official,
commercial and social life OF the United
States.
A feature Of the floral tributes was
the large number sent by organizations,
fraternal, commercial and political
Toward noon the crowds in the VI
entity Of the Mckinley cottage had in
creased TO tens Of thousands North
Market street was living seething
mass Of humanity for five squares be-
low the house. and for three squares
beyond several regiments OF soldiers
were required TO preserve sembance
Of order With guns advanced, the
men were posted along the curbs and
within the walks for half a mile in
either direction. A platoon OF soldiers
was thrown across the gate leading up
to the door Of the Mckinley residence
and only those with written permit
from secy. Cortelyou were permitted TO
enter the grounds. The vast thTong
was contented, however, TO gaze at the
curtalned windows and at rare inter-
walls, 10 see some member of the family
or an attendant, come to the porch
outside
IN THE DEATH CHAMBER.
Within the chamber OF death all was
silence. No longer was the coming and
going OF relatives and near friends. The
curtains were closely drawn. enshroud-
ing the room In gloom. with no ray Of
gas t. light w the melancholy scene.
The guards still stood motionless at
their post, a soldier at the head OF the
casket and a sailor with drawn cutlass,
at the foot. Thus throughout the
morning the vast multitude surged
without, while the silence within was
broken only by the weeping of the
stricken widow,
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
Among the arrivals this morning
We're Speaker Henderson and number
of his colleagues Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, including those who had
served IN the House with Mckinley,
Justice McKenna Of the United States
Supreme Court, who was member of
the ways and means committee when
the Mckinley bill was drawn; Con-
gresham Payne, present chairman of
the ways and means committee; Cen
eral Grosyenor OF Ohio, together with
delegations representing states, cities,
chambers OF commerce and innumer-
able civic organizations.
Secy, Root received a dispatch from
Gen Leonard Wood, governor OF Cuba
this morning stating that he was de-
talned by washouts in Georgia and had
been compelled to abandon all hope of
reaching here in time for the funeral,
G. A. r.. TO MRS, MCKINLEY.
During the morning Gen. Terrence,
commander-lS chief Of the G.. A. Il.
sent the following message TO Mrs. Nc
Kinley by Judge Day:
I'm behalf of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, / wish TO comfort you with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

Canton, Ohio, Sept, l9.-The streets Of
the little city Of Canton were filled this
morning with waving plumes, pranc!ng
horses and densely packed bodies OF
moving men assembling here for the
procession which is to escort the re-
mains Of the late President from the
church to Westlawn cemetery this af-
ternoon, All night and morning civic,
military fraternal, social and CONNER
cial organizations from all quarters OF
the comnass had been pouring in So
fast the trains arrived that there APP
peared to be one continuous string of
cars unloading their human freight
through the station into the congested
streets beyond. Thirty special trains,
In addition to the regular trains. had
arrived before noon. The biggest crowd
in the history Of Canton, which was
here during the campaign OF 1896 esti-
mated at over $4,000, was exceeded to-
day.
The people overnowed the sidewalks
and literally packed the streets from
side to side. The greatest crush of
course, was in East Tuscarawas the
principal thoroughfare, and North
Market street on which the McKin-
ley cottage and the Harter residence,
at which President Roosevelt was stop
ping, are located The awe-stricken
crowds. upon their arrival, all moved
as II by common impulse toward the
old familiar cottage where the remains
were lying. 49,, $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
EMBEMS OF MOURNING ON MAIN STREET TWENTY YEARS AGO At THE TIME
OF THE FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD
Continued on Page Two)



mourning
by
death 18th I
the
OF II jut
y
Of a s backa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
AT THE OLD HOME.

Military guards, stationed at the
four corners Of the lawn. paced their
beats, but there was no other sign
of life about the house OF DEATH The
window shades were drawn. A long
border Of black which had been put in
rlace after the body was removed to
the house last night, fringed the roof
of the porch from which President Nc
Kinley had spoken TO delegations from
every state In the union and where he
had met and talked with all the chief
tains OF his party No badge of con-
yenional mourning was on the door.
Instead there was a simple wreath Of
palms bisected by beautiful band OF
wide purple satin ribbon. sorrowfully
the throngs turned away, the people to
take up their positions at the church.
the representatives to seek their places
In the imposing procession which was
10 follow the remains to the cemetery
The two sections Of the train, bearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Dr'Albritton Inveighs BitterlyAgsinst
Anarchists-Audien Applauded.

People were turned away from the
FIJI Congregational church this morn
ing on the occasion of the combined
memorial services OF the Congregation
allsts, Presbyterians, Baptists, Metho-
dists and the Christian church Pos
siblv every race represented In Salt
Lake was present, not excepting ne
gros or Cinnamon Before II o'clock
1t was found necessary to throw the
annex open to the congregation and
even then people stood for two hours
three deep at the back Of the auditor
ium and gallery.
The services consisted OF prayer and
the delivery OF addresses by Rev.
Frank Barnett, Hon. Z. b. Critchlow
and DR.. ]. l.. Albrltton, interspersed
with the congregation singing my
Country IT'S OF Thee" Nearer. my
God, to Thee" and scripture lesson
read by Rev. Bagby. At the close OF
the last address the audience wiped
away its tears and in response to the
vehement arraignment Of the anarchists
by DR.. Albritton burst forth on sew
ere' occasions into loud and prolonged
applause.
The decorations Of the church were
very simple and effective, consisting as
they did OF the Stars and Stripes
thrown over the lecturns with a big
American flag draped around the port
RAFT OF the departed President framed
In crepe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
REV. BARNETT.

After the opening exercises. Rev.
Frank Barnett OF the East Side Baptist
church advanced TO the front Of the
platform and began TO address the as
sembled congregation After quoting
Cowper's immortal poem which COM
mences with ":God moves in a mys-
terious way his wonders to perform"
he went on to say that today America
stood face TO face with one OF the in
credible things OF life Some might
say that God had nothing 10 do with
the catastrophe which had plunged the
nation in sorrow but he maintained that
God was behind II all TO work out His
glorious will, and then proceeded to
touch upon the former occasions when
the nation had been plunged Into grief
by the cruel assassination OF its Presi-
dent. AS on former occasions, Rev
Barnett contended that the clouds
would roll away and leave the sun shin
ing In all its splendor
Coming down TO the present occasNn
OF universal grief the speaker stated
that this was not the time TO refer 10
any faults OF the departed President
While all present did not agree. per-
haps, with the policy Of the late chief
none who would but admit that he was
a man.
Look on him as n man." he said.
Look at those rock qualities, that com
mon sterling honesty that stands out
prominently above all things. Presi-
dent McKinley's desire was always
along the line Of honesty This element
was conspicuous In his life and this is
what everyone in this century wants TO
have"
Then the speaker dwelt at length up
on the home life OF the martyred Pres
ident and the touching solicitude with
which he watched over his dear and de-
voted wife. This beautiful union so
ruthlessly broken. was an object lesson
which would long stand out prominent
~ as virtue 20 be emulated
by the entire nation.
Coming down 10 the deathbed scene
the speaker dweit upon the last mo-
ments Of HIS life which. he said. were
the browning glory u his life for he
died like a man and a Christian" he
said with emphasis
Continuing. ne said. AS a ruler Pre-
sldent Mckinley stood ~ an advocate
for those conservative measures that
are the anchor and stronghold OF any
nation"
He concluded hy paying a glowing
tribute to the departed head Of the
nation.
HON. Z. r.. CRITcHLow.
Mr.. +. y. critchiow was the second
speaker. He delivered an address on
behalf OF the lay members Of ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
FLORAL TRIBUTES.

The collection OF flowers was prob
ably the most beautiful ever seen I'm
the United States The Conservatives
OF the country had been denuded TO
supply them. BY the direction Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
HON. Z. b. CRITCHLow.

Mr.. +. y. critchiow was the second
speaker. He delivered an address on
behalf OF the lay members Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
THE DAY or HUMILIATION"
Text OF Rev. walker-Bp. Leopard's
Estimate Of Czolgosf's Victim.

When our heads are bowed with woe,
When our bitter tears o'efflow,
When We mourn the lost, the dead.
Jesu, son Of Mary. hear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
StrTicio Especial
POk CABLE DBL
D0LETIk MERCANTIL,.
Opinion de algunos CO.
rresp0nsales que
asisten al COngresO Pan
Americana
Este resuItard un complete fracaso
LAS TENDENCIAS Y OPINIONES
DE LOS REPRESENTATIVES SON
MUY DISTINTAS
de los Estados del Sur

Nueva York, sabado.- Los CO.
rrsspcnsales americanos y muchos
de los europeos que asisten al Con-
greso Pan Americana que actual
rnente se esta celebrando On Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, han declarado sin
ceramsnte que aquel resultara un
fracaso por no podsr conseguir el
6n pr&etico para el cual fue convo-
cado pues son muy varias las ten
dsncias, aspiraciones y practicas
que demuestran los representatives.
de las repdblicas americans, prin-
cipalmente los de los Estados de la
parte del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
Los iniciadOres del Con.
gres0 buscan la causa
del fracasO
Atribydese q Iaactitud de Chile
NAL PREOEDENTE PARA LOS +
ms QUE SE PROPONEN
Ell tribunal permanente de arbitraj'
no sc f0rmar6

Nusva York, sAbado. LAS per
sonalidades que tomaron ID inicia-
tiva On el msncionado Congreso
quieren buscar Il causa de 81 espe
RADIO fracsso, y achacan todo este 4
Ia actitud ssumida por Chile al no
querer aceptar 81 arbitraje en- sus
actuales difsrencias con ID Repdbli-
O. Argentina, con 10 que Green que
sienta un NAL precsdsnte para los
fines del Congreso quo intenta els.
cir IN Tribunal permansnte para
ser &rbitro sn todas Las contiendas
que 50 presenter entire los modernos
sstados ibero amsricanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
Los testigos de cargo

Comparece don Isidoro Soto Nussa, que
formula graves acusaciOnes contra el senior
Moreno Oalderon, 81 bien hace constar, que
conoce los hechos por ell relate que le hicie-
ra q su veg don Genaro Vidal, Official pri-
nero de la Corte de Distrito de Ponce y
que fue actuar de Secretario con ell senior
Moreno Oalder6n en- ell esclarecimiento del
incendio de Juana Diax.
Con motive de una pregunta hecha por Ia
defensa al testigo, Sc promueve IN ligero
incidente entire el seaor Soto Nussa la
defensa, que recuerda los sacratisimos dere
chos que le asisten para intenogsrle fin
de llegar la possession absolute de la yer.
dad de los hechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
Fin pr6ximo del Papa

ssrvieiO cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Nueva York, s&bado.-Un cable
dirigido al "New York Evening
Post" desde.. Roma, dice que q pesar
de las persistentes negatives, hay
un inminente peligro en- Ia enter
medad del Papa, y ses I'm los rumo-
res que corren en- ell Vaticano su fin
esta pr6ximo. Solamente tres per-
sonas de su servidumbre estan & su
cuidado; su ayuda de camara, un
capellan y un prelado aubalterno.
Las comidas del Papa son servi.
das en- 81 cuarto, pero por rareza
las toca. Roma entera esia en- ex.
pectaci6n de la noticla de su muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
El.' l.'procesado

Don Antonio Moreho Calder6n, Sc pre-.
senta extremadamente p2lido Oonsecaen-
ella sin duSa de Ia enfermedad cue acaba do
sufrir y de Ia que no esta aun restablecido.
Habla con seguridad , Ell relate que hace
de los sucesos que siguieron al lncendio de
Juana Dias, interesa 81 pdblico que deja
sentir murmullos de aprobsci6n.
Mega los cargos que Sc le hacen por los
testigos, coMo ST mismo So declaration
prestada ante Ell Juez municipal de San
Francisco, senior BazAn, manifestando que
ell senior Franceschi, le ofreciera Ia suma de
quinientos pesos para acallar la acci6n de
Ia justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
Mercado de Nueva York de hoy.
PrOceSO ruidOSO

La vista de la causa seguida contra don
Antonio Moreno Oalder6n, ex Fiscal del
Tribunal de Distrito de Ponce di6 comien.
70 esta mafiana en- Ell Tribunal Supreme de
Justicis.
Un pdblico numerosfsimo invadi6 Ia sala,
ansioso de conocer los detalles del hecho,
dando lugar & que ell Presidente tuviese que
formular la amenaza de mandar despeiar
Ia sals para que el orden quedase restable.
cido.
A Ia vista del proceso asistieron conoci.
dos letrados de esta capital y reporters de
todos los peri6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
81 c0ntrat0 del cable a
Hawaii es COncedidO
Los ingIeses cJnstruirdq el cable de
San Francisco 4 Honolulu
5ervioio oablegrkfco especial del Bolstlu
Mercantil

5ervicio cablegrkfco especial del Bolstin
Mercantil
Nueva York, s&bado. LA Com
paiifa Comercial del cable del Paci
fico, recientemente organizada para
extender un cable desde San Fran
cisco 4 Manila, ha adjudicado la
construction y tendido de Ia prime
IA secci6n desde San Francisco &
Honolulu, 4 una compaAia Inglesa.
que garantiza completarla en- 10
|meses. Ia suma del contrato es de
$50 millones de dollars. Este es o
primer paso importante en- 81 trabs
|jo dc construction de Ifneas amer
canas directas desde los Estadoi
Unidcs hacia el lejano Or epte, y
toda h prensa del pals da 4 eato vel
dadera importancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

De Vieques bl "Maria Artau" Ma
teo Luchetti 4 cabezas ganado yacnno.
SALIDA DE TRAvEsIA
Para Bonaire (Ourazao) gol amer
"Indla" por Latimer y Fernandez en-
lastre.
esALTDAS DE coSTANERos
Para Yabucoa bl "SalvadorD con
carga general.
Para Aguadilla gol "Carmelita" con
earga general.
Para Mayaguez bi Gala Blanca" con
carga general.
Para Arecibo y ruta vap AMER "vas
co" con carga general.
DESPAOHADOS
Ningnno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
FL sefior Sanchez Montalvo

Compsrece este testigo tambi6n de cargo,
qnien repite q las preguntas hechas por 81
Ministerlo Fiscal, el mlsmo relate del ante
rior testigo, 81 bien con algunas vacilacio.
mes.
Habla con indecisi6n y SO observan en- 81
tIanscurso de su relate algunas contradic.
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

IN nauSOIeC
fServicio telegrkfco especial del Boletir
Mersantill
( Madrid, s&bado.-Anoche Y des
pues de una aguda enfermedad hs
fallecido el eminente tribune y cons
tante republican,, federal, iefe de
esta fracci6n, don Francisco Pf y
Margall.
Ell Club Federal y todos los de-
mas centros republicanos de toda
Espa1la Ostentan en- sus BALCONIES
colgaduras negras
Sc hacen grandes preparativos
para ell entierro del anciano demo-
crata, y 50 haabierto una suscripcion
nacional para costear un mausoleo
donde reposen eternamente los res.
tos del consscuents republican,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30


!4ondres que en- el Departamento
de la Guerra suenan varios nom.
bres para relevar del mando del
eiercito ingles en- el Sur de Africa &
Lord Kitchener pero que el minis
tro de Ia guerra .ha dicho que el no
tomarz en- el asunto mas iniciativa
que la que le indiquen el Primer
ministro, marques de Salisbury v
el ministro de sColonias, Mr.. Cham
berlain.
Despues hara Ia Fpropuesta en- el
seno del Gabinete y este decidira
sobre el relevo de Kitchener y en-
tai caso. sobre quie l'ha de sucsder-
le.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
TRAyEsIA

TRAvESIA
Quickstep pendiente
Mary L. Crosby descargando
EdlhG l.. Allen descargandO
Abiel Abbot descargando
Albert L. Stearns descargandO
Dichosa descargando
Maria Herrera pendiente
Merrill O. Hart descargando
Ponce descargando
COSTANEROS
Longfellow pendiente
Petra Arroyo
uofaz0n de Maria Ponce
Mayaguezana Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Dolores Naguabo y Humacao
Providencia Faiardo
Borinquen pendiente
Maria Yahucoa
Maria Artau Vieques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

ornRAoloSns De BuoUHs ns PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

La
rata Honduras
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30
ii efninente tribune don
Francisco Pf y Margall
ha falleCidO

Lato en- todos los clubs repubIicanOs
de Espafia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

PREPARATIvOS PARA
Ell ENTIERRO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

Ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-30

Suscripci6n naciOnaI para
IN mausOleC