davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
/ Juan Que =?

q tall, lanky specimen OF toll stained
humanity shuffled into the San Juan post
office one day last week and after much
hesitation and several inquiries brought up
at the genera delivery window.
Taking courage from the smiling face OF
the clerk behind the bars, be asked in creole
Spanish if there were any letters for him.
The obliging clerk asked bis name without
a change of cOuntenance aud received the
reply "Juan."
'Juan who," again interrogated the man
of lectters.
But the fellow couldn't think or didrit
know and muttering something about the
stupidity of an employee that had to know
so many names before he could fud his
mail, finally said he would so home and
find out. lie did not return and the cerE
knows him only as Juan que'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Constitutional Assembly Hear
Report Of Commission.
Acceptance of its Recommendations
Probable.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Havana, Wednesday-The Cons-

Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Havana, Wednesday-The Cons
titutional Assembly heard to day
with intense interest the report OF
the journey aud experiences of its
colleagues in their recent trip to
Washington, special attention being
given to such carts OF it as touched
on the welfare of Cuba.
The reasons advanced by II 9
United States in support Of the
Plat Bill were explained by Il 9
delegates as was also the intention
OF the administration to protect the
islands interests on all occasions.
1t is believed that the spirit of
the Assembly is in accord with
the action of the United States and
that the recommendations of it's
executive will be followed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Alarming Strikers in Barcelona
Many Manufactures Closed.
Queen Regent May Proclaim
Martial Law.

Especial Cablegran to Boletin Mercantil
Madrid, Wednesday. = On ac-
count OF the numerous strikes and
disturbances provoked by the Anti
Jesuit Element in Barcelona many
of the factories have temporarily
shut down.
The streets are crowded with the
excited and turbulent populace and
there are frequent collisions be-
tween the strikers and the municipal
forces.
The situation is serious and rapid.
ly growing worse.
1t is probable that unless affairs
take an unexpected turn for the bet
ter that the Qneen Regent will to-
morrow sign an order putting the
city under martial law.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
SAN JUAN, MAY 8, 1901.
President Nc KinIey'S S
Trip.

Up to a comparatively recent period in
the history of the North American Com.
monwealth, such a trip as President Nc
Kinley is now making would have been a
practical lmpossiblity, and even previous
to his own administration 1t would have
been difficult if not impossible 70 have
secured such Superlstive comfort and luxury
as surround Mr.. Mckinley in his sumptuouS
palace on wheels. Everything that could
be accomplished by human skill and inge.
nuity has contributed to make The travelling
home of the President the most magnificent
production of the railway carriage builderS
art il the world.
But, although the comfort of the Chief
Executive should be we'll cared for on such
is trip, 1t is minor matter compared
with the Importance of the fact Of making
the trip itself 1t has always been recognized
IN the United States that the people, whose
servant the President is, should, as far IS
practicable, have full and free opportunities
Of seeing and knowing their Chief MagiS
trate. Thousands of people come to Wash,
ingtOn every year and on stated da,s can
see the President at the Executive Man
sion.
That is all very well, and as it should
be; but there are countless other thousands
who cannot go to Washington and must
get their impressions If The President iar.
gely from the current journals. These nat.
urdlly desire TO see him for themselves. to
hear him speak, and TO form their own
Judgment as to the man to whom they have
entrusted the duty Of guiding the destinies
Of the Republic.
On the other hand, the President, coop
ed up in Washington, must rely largely
upon the eyes and ears OF otl ers. He has
no chance to see and hear for himself,
and cannot, SO to speak, ftel the popular
pulse of the Nation
1t is mainly for the atta1nlnent Of these
two ohjectS-to enable the people to see
and knO1c him, and to give him an oppor-
tunity TO see and know the people as we'll
as to become acquainted itn the couatry
and It's resources that President Mckinley
IS now making a lj00j mile tour Of the
United States May il prove profitable
one, alike to him and 70 TIE people Of the
states through rhich be n'n pass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Interview With Alto Lopez.
Aguinaldo for President of
Future Philippine Republic
The Friar Problem.

The New York E,enin. rost prints an
interesting interview WIFE Sixto Lopez.
who is returning 20 the Philippines to get
evidence to present Il the American people
that II IS desirable 70 give independence to
the islands. He was asked:
What sort of positIos, under United
States protection, would Agunallo 10 be best
fitted for "
g lie ought to be made first President of
the Philippine republic His services to
MS people make him deserving Of that dis
tinctlOn. | sincere hope he will never
accept salaried position under American
iule.n
50 What do you expect to come of the
acceptance Of United States rule by Aeu'n.
aldo and other leaders ~
If Aguinaldo has Willingly accepted
United States rule, and if al tie o.her
! aCers also accept II, | presume that they
Will do 50 IN the belief, whether expresse!
or not, that temporary acceptance wouid
ne Tue best aud quickest meauS If securing
independence. have no hesitation ia say.
ing that independence will be ultimately
achieved, no matter what Agpnaldo and
others may do or accept 1t is impossible
to crush the aspirations OF an entire people
who have been Inflicted with despolism but
who have tasted of hberty.n
Will not the campaign of education now
being projected greatly improve conditionsW
:" The sO.called campaign of education is
p'ous fraud More schools have been
closed by the wer than will probably ever
be opened by America Besides, the money
for this education is being provided from
Philippine revenues. That, to my mind.
is cheap form of philanthropy
" is there a iriar problem What is
your solution 2
g Yes. j believe the problem could be
equitabIy solved by the appointment of
mixed judicial commission Of Americans
and Fllipinos 10 determine the rights of%al
parties 10 the dispute. But the blu DEF Of
tae Paris treaty would rsBder theT task
very difficult. We should alwa}s be Subiest
to such blunders # foreigners are allowed
TO legislata for us upon matters about which
they know nothing. Tue most dangerous
and insutferable men IN th world are those
who think they know wLea in reality they
know nothing. OF such were the Paris
Commissioners in regard to the Philippines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
DOer Laager Captured at KGpdan
Kitchener's Scouts Surprise
Van Rensberg.
General Blood Discovers South
African Government
Documents.

Lord Kitchener reports to the London
War Office from Pretoria, London, as fol
lows
"Kitchener's fighting scouts, under Gren
fell, have surprised and captured Van Rens.
burg's laager at Klipdam, north of Peters
burg. Seven Beers were killed and thir-
ty-seven taken prisoners. Eight thousand
rounds CT ammunition and all the wagons.
carts, oxen, horses, and mules were cap
tured. Our only casualty was one wounded.
The other columns report three killed, 58
taken prisoners, 81 surrendered, and one
quick frer captured"
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
from Pretoria, says: "General Blood has
discovered at Rossenkal, South African
Republic Government documents and a
larger number ofbank notes. Byng has had
a fight with Beers on the BasutoIand bor-
der, south of Wepener, and killed fire. Gren-
fell, in addition to the captures reported, got
800 rounds of small~arms ammunition.
At Lydenburg twenty Beers nave surren-
dered.v
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Curious Way to Boom
The Buffalo Exposition.
Distributing Advertising Mat
ter from an Automobile.
Mr.. White Tells Of his Trips.

1t is reported from New York that Charles
White, who is representing the Pan Ame-
rican Exposition Company in a rather novel
advertising scheme to boost the coming eX
position, passed through that city recently
from Buffalo in an automile. The machine
attracted the attention OF large crowd of
people as it stood in front of TIE Manhattan
Hotel, where the owner had gone in to get
breakfast before proceeding further on his
iournev. The automobile. which was be.
patterned with mud and had all other signs
of having roughed it, was decorated with
small flags representing nearly all the ma
tons of the earth, and was laden with boIes
containing pamphlets, guides and large
assortment of souvenirs of the exposition,
which Mr.. White freely distributed TO the
excited crowd on leaving the hotel.
Mr.. White said that the trip from Buffalo
had taken him two weeks and was a very
diSagreeable one, owing to the bad wealth
er. Frequent stops had to be made On the
way and different routes taken, as the roads
in some sections were inches deep in mud
and knee deep 10 water. "lt was not my
intention to visit New York City," Mr..
White said, ''aS am supposed only to Co
yer small tolcns aud villages, as the in
habtants ofsuch places, as rule need more
sticring up tuau in large cities, ard the
souvenirs which distributed will help
materially to enlighten them as to the many
things to be seen at the exposition. There
are four or five of US on the road, scattered
IN all directions over the country, and We
are kept supplied with souvenirs at different
points by arrangement | will go as far as
st. Louis and return to Buffalo by yariou:
routes"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Lord Kitchener Makes
General Advance
English Troops Victorious
in Several Skirmishes.
Beers Falling Back and Losing
Heart.
English Loss During War
Over 100000.

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
London, Tuesday. : Lord Kit
chener telegraphs detailed reports
of severa. engagements i'll different
part of the Transvaal, stating that
in each of these the Beers have
been repulsed or forced to retreat.
He also states that it is his inten-
ton to pursue an active and aggres-
sive campaign until every Boer now
in rebellion lays down his arms and
the entire territory is pacified.
The official report on the conduct
Of the war. recently published by
the War Office, gives the total loss
of the English troops during the
war to date il killed, wounded and
missing as over 10000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
New York Market to day.
Street Vendors and PedIl.'y

The cigerette and dulco venders are no
longer permitted to sell on the plaza.
The next step in order would be to do
a,oay with them altogether. Peddlers and
hucksters are a noisy nuisance on the
streets and for want Of permanent location
ond trade they do not have the responsible.
lity nor inspire the same confidence as does
the stsse keeper. They have tendency to
render trade in their lines unstable as they
avoid most Of the legitimate expenses of the
merchant.
The peddler has outgroWn his usefulness
and the twentieth century has no room for
him. He can take his rightful position as
q clerk or tradesman scithout hardship and
should be made to do 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

Estimated That More Than
One-Third of Appointees
Will Fail.
Endorsement deficiency Waived
Viii he Rare.

The men selected by the President for
the officers in ihe newly, recruited regi.
ments icill be expected to report at once
on the announcement Of their names to
undergo examination. The mental eyami.
nation Is not very severe affair Arith-
metic through vulgar and decimal fractions,
tue use Of logarithms, some knowledge Of
algebra, trigOuOmetry, and surveying, geo.
graphy ard history, particularly of the Uni
ted States, general knowledge of the
Constitution and forms of government in
t1iS country, and Smatterng of interna-
ona law, and the usual acquaintance with
English reading, writing, and grammar are
alouS all there is of it. In brief, the exa
mination will be the same as that given to
an enlisted man who has studied for second
lieutenancy. There will be 70 time to
"cram,p however, as the officers are wanted
right away. Il is estimated at the A1jutant-
Generals office tnat from one third to one
half Of the first crop Of appOIntees will fall
Judging by past experience, and the endor
sem Mt deficiency waived" will appear less
frequently on the papers Of these men than
Ia The case Of the sons aud nephews of great
men who received volunteer commissions
for the Cuban war. This gives many Of the
''seco3d chop list some hope of gretting
upon the roll after all.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
InSurg1nt Philippines. Routed.
The Islands of Luzon and Samar
Invested by American Forces.

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Manila, Wednesday.--The Phi
-lippino rebels who still hold out
against the American forces have
'boen defeated in several minor en-
gagements in the interior of the
islands of Luzon and Samar.
1t is though that the most obsti-
nate of the native chiefs have re-
treated inland to make a last stand
for their liberty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

The transport "Mc Olellann LETT San
Juan yesterday noon for New York via
Cuba. She took the following first class
passengers:
Mr.. Geo. w. Davis and daughters, Mrs.
Lucas and children, Chas. Almy, II. a.
Pearson; Mrs. l.. e. Bennett; Miss N. Slee-
ger and sisters; MISS X. Pearson; Mrs. G.
j. Myers, G. w. Sinner; Mrs. W. @. Il.
Oolguhorn, Geo s. Hubbel, wife and child,
Miss Lawson, Mrs. Harry Tuckerand child,
Mrs. Q. p. Townsend, Mrs. q. s. OakeS,
Miss Helen Maginis LIT. A. s. Martin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

Jose Cadero set out last night looking
for trouble, and as usually happens, found
it. He tried to pull down the electric
light in trout of the San Sebastian police
station and was arrested by patrolman Ar
zuaga on his refusal to desist. On arrival
at the Luna St. calaboose he took excep.
tions to his lodgings and it was only after
considerable ''persuasionD on the part of the
keeper that he registered for the night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.
A Latter From its Supcrin-
tendent to the Commissioner
Of Education.

The parents of the young Porto Rican
students who have recently left their homes
to attend the Carlisle School in the United
States will he interested in the following
letter received by Commissioner Brumbaugt
acknowledging the arrival oi the first two
pupils at that institution
Carlisle, Pa, April "a th, 1901
DIM. q. Brumbdu9h,
Commissioner of Education,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Dear sir:-
The two boys, Edwardo Pasarell and
Henrique Urreta, from Porto Rico arrived
IN New York duly and were met and proyid
ed with tickets to Carlisle, reaching here on
the 17lh and 23rd respectively.
Both seem 10 be bright boys and l have
no doubt will get on well.
Very respectfully,
Il. II. Pratt,
1t. Col. 10Th Cavalry, Sup't
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

An inSular policeman, while eating his
supper at No. 10 San Francisco St. last
night heard the noise Of quarrel outside
and arrived on the scene just in time to
prevent Manuel CalderOn from Stabbing
Manuel Miranda. The assailant a0as over
powered and taken to the station. lie toill
be tried this morning for assault with a
dangerous wep0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
Lord Kitchener Gables Again
Victorious. .
The Boers Again and Again
Defeated.
AGAIN

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
London, Wednesday. Lord Kit
chener cables to the War Office the
news of several skirmishes in which
the enemy suffered successive de-
feata, rallying, however, with all
theie foaces concentrated only to be
finally routed with heavy loss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
The Great Coal Strike in ENGLAND.
Miners are Desperate. A
Conflict Imminent.
Troops in Readiness to Aid Police.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantill

VW.E Hh -.
ALondop, tuesday. The situa
ton at the scene of the strike grows
more serious daily. The miners
have bad several collisions with the
police and are growing desperate as
they begin to realize the probable
failure of the strike. -
Orders have been for large body
Of troops to hold themselves ready
to assist the police at a moments
notice in case of an emergency.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

Americans as class are not a bit clan
nish either in their association or in trade.
Here in San Juan it has aften been mat.
ter of comment that they live regardless of
any common interest and invariably trade
Were they are best suited and prices are
most satisfactory, irrespection of race, color
or creed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
The Cup Defender Launched.
Shows off to Advantage in her
Native Element.

Special cab'egram to Boletin Mercantil
New York, Tuesday.-The new
cup defender was launced to day in
the presence of her owners and d
few interested spectators.
The launching went off smoothly
and the crack yacht shows off tc
advantage her graceful lines in the
water.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

The Porto Kican band did not play "a
Hot Time" as a farewell salute to the "Mc
Clellan" 1t was the Borlnquen aud
" Sweet Home on that occasion and all
hope that its prophecy may be realized,
happily, this time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

The people who live on San Sebastian
st. complain that several times of late
their wafer supply has been cut of without
any notice and that for hours and some
times for days they have been put to great
Inconvenience as result of this.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

The school children escorting their depart
ing classmates and friends to the transport
was a pretty sight.-Many of them are
locking forward to the time when they shall
have the post of honor and make the "trip
themselves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
.NeN Naval Stations for The
: United States.
The Azores, Galapagos
and Curacao for Supply Bases

Special Cablegrar to Bolctin Mercanti
Washington. Wednesday..- = The
government of the United States
which is rapidly establishing naval
stations on foreign sail has signifed
its intention OF placing new depots
OF this class in the Azores, Galapa-
gos and at Curacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

The transport " Nc Clellan brought
two new recruits for the Department Of
Education Mr. o. NJ Wood of st. Louis,
rho has been appointed assistant supervi-
sor at AguadIlla anI Mr.. II. X. White
from Los Angeles, as yet unassigned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
TELEPH0NE. a
Gable Address morris" A. B. c. Code

Tie Boletia Mercdntd IS the oldest nepspGpe,
on the Island. 1t Is conservative, Independent and
progressive la all matters Of public interest 1t IS
read IN the best families reaches the buying classes,
and IS easily first ia public estimation and as an
d3Uertising medium.
The afternoon edition Of thevBoLETIN reaches
ont Of torn patrons "a hours IN adUance Of he
morning ddilieS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08
City and Suburbs
Local and Personal Notes
In and About the Capita

LIT. w. Il. Hay, Of the Porto Rican Re-
gment has designed his commission and will
retire from the volunteer service
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-08

: para producer una ere
: ma agradablc al pala-
: dar Scott 4 Bovine
: fncron mas ALA y aso-
aidndoIe los hipofosi-
toa dc cal y de sosa,
que son los reconstitu-
{ ycntcs mas podcr6Sos
: que e conoccn on III
{ medicinal produieron
! una combination feliz
! que da grasa y tortalcza
: i los teiidos } plll!no-
: nes, cal / los hucsos,
: fdsforo al ccrebro y
: sosa 4 la sangrc.
: Dcbc cAigirso sienpre IA legHima
Z Emulsion De Scott que l!eya Ia
: ctiqueta del hombre con el baca
: lao cuestas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-25

= Ser &eibstae nabm am %. ben
gtat in 6ritter 2eiung an uno per=
tagte iid barauf Bis gum 16. Mpril.
Die @ibung mar auBerorbentlib leb=
baft. bei0noers bel Der Debate iiber
oas Sufti5tpelen. Mebrere Soaializ
iten beihuloieten ben &aiier uno
leine &atbgeber, ibren ginfluB BEL
ben @erihten CUR @eltung 8u brin=
gen. Der 8er[iner MbgeDronete
Wolfgang Seine bebauptete, &ailer
Wilbelm babe ben Wunih ausae=
oridt, oaB getpiiie 8eitungsi9reiber
tpegen Maieitdtsbe sbeleibieung perur=
tbeilt tueroen iouten, pornebmli6
Marimilian 6aroen, Der 6erausgez
ber uno @ebatteur Der rBufunft" !.
Darauf ertbeilte Der Brdiioent 6errn
0eine einen Oronnngsruf. = Die
tteue Benii0nspDrlage oelangte an
ben Neibstag, nahoem iie ben 8un=
oesratb paiiirt bat. Wan glaubt, baB
Die grbDbung Der Beniipnen neue
@eibsiteuern nab fih aieben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-25
18. 6 a bttef.

Nun NOR Srau paTor Garius tonee
f6on betmiid in Sans gurebarbts
ebemaliser Wobnuns, lie batte aud
bas iireitise 3immer nidt abbermietbet,
tonoern gum gelesentliden Beiub ibrer
3tnber reiernirt. rt.-9eimif6er aber nod
als In ibren etsensn @dumen mar fie
IN Oiens Wobnaimmer briiben, uno
tpenn Gas @erduf9 bes @ollliu6ls i'm
Norflur geb6rt tuurbe, tldrte bes alien
Germ @eiidt lid auf, unb Mones tuorf
ieoe Nrbeit, bic lie borbatte, aus ber
0onb unb elite ibr entgegen. Weiiiens
NOR es Warie. Die lie bertberbradte,
In Nusnabmefdllen Der Gobn ielbif,
gu jeber 3eit aber mar lie NIT 0reuben
tuilltommen.
llnb tuer bdtte bies liebe @ejidt, bas
Iebr an bas bes Sobnes erinnerte, NIT
bem lebbaften. fiets beiteren unb 3ufrie.
oeneu Nusorud, benz freunbliden
2ddeln. bos lie ielbif in ibren bduiiaen
Gdmeraen fiir Seben bereit batte, nidt
germ ieben follen? Nlle liebten iie,
9snes NOR lie ldnei cine Wutter,
Ofen in feinem idudder tperbenben
@eiii idien lire Stimme mitunter fir
cine aus bem @rabe erIanbene au bols
ten- obtuobl bieis ianfter uno leiier
eetueiefl-uno au9 Marie sins fir bic
.5rau paiiorn" bur9's Geuer.
S9r Sobn, in tattboller geideioen-
belt, tua9te es nidt, bic @affreunbz
idaft ber aiitigen Nadbarn fur feline
periOn aIISu oft In Nnfprud au neb.
men. Ser Mint, ben N9nes ibm einmal
ert1eilt, Datte binsereidbt. ibn auf bic
@efa1ren, melfe in bdufisen gefuden
feinerfeits fir ben 3uf BEG i6m 10 6od
iiebenoen Mdbdens liesen muBten. auf.
merfiam gu MAIDEN. 0atte iie bod fdon
einmal onrd einen dbnliden barmloien
0ertebr auf bas Gdmerfe geIitten unb
bieier bic perbdnaniBbolliien sSolqen
getabt. Nein, nein. er muBte ii9 fern
balten I'm ibret= unb-ieinetmilleR.
(ssDrtiebunp fDlgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-25
Grfuuiionen Der s. & g. M.=gabn

Rad 9alias, Ser, ppn 20. bis 81
Wtdrs: Sabrliche Convention Ser "Texas
Sunday School Association.
Wad, Goriieaita, Ser., bpm 27. Biz
28. @tdr5. Staats Gonpention bel
knights of Macabeesn.
., Rad, @aipsitDm, aeg. am 16
Npril: K. of P", @roBs s9ooe.
Rad 9seiu SrIeanS, 9a., ppm "a.
bis 80. 9Ipril; General Missionary
Conference M. E. Church South.
Wad, Nort 9Nortb, Ser., pum %,
big II. glpril: Stats Gpnpention Der
Travellers Protective Assn"
Wadl Wempbts, Senm., bDm %,
big 30 gfai: 3niommenfunft Ser pereinig-
ten conf6oerirten &eteranen.
Stir Dbtae @rturiiouen limb ieAr nie'
brige Staten an9eiebt rupr0en. gSe9en
ginselheiten, be59t. Staten &erfanFsta9e,
@iiltigfeitsbauer, 5a9r5citen &C., tuen6e
man licb an ben n6bIten 2lgenten Der s..
& g. H.e8oblt pber idlreibe an
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