davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
NE0SH0 VALLEY.
g. L. ARNOLD Reporter.

Feb l3 On Wednesday of last week
w Dickey received the sad news of the
death of brother in Nebraska.
E eB Butler has been appointed
director on the school board to fiji the
vacancy caused by the death of O A
Carnahan.
Wash DicRey has rented Patrick
McCabe's place for the coming year.
G j Preston has been hauling lum-
ber from Neosho Falls for the pur-
pose of building a new barn.
1t seems that there has been no i'm
provement in Brother Kirpatrick' S
wife's condition. Her trouble is a
mental arrangement which Is only
made manifest at times.
Some of Chas Williams family and
the Purdom boys lunched in the small
pox tent just before the lease there had
developed sufficiently to determine
positively what it was.
G Davis is making a good drainage
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
HUMBOLDT

Arthur Cunningham. Reporter.
f. Saving who has been very ill at
his home south east of town for two or
threeweeks, died Wednesday night. Mr..
Saving was one of the substantial farm
ers of Allen county. He leaves a
large family of sons and daugh-
ters and many friends to mourn his
death. The services were held at the
house at ten o'clock Friday morning
and at the Lutheran Church at one
O'Clock. The remains weretinterred at
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The scandinavian Quartette gave an
interesting programe at the Opera
House Wednesday evening. Owing
to the illness of the pianist part Of
the program was omitted, butthe ON
mission was hardly noticed by the
audience.
The Royal Neighbor team we're in
vited to 90 to Chanute Thursday night
to help take in a number of new mem-
bers and a banquet, those who attend
ed were, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hery-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore,
Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. L. Rice, Mrs.
a. f. Fish. Mrs. jackson, Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Kemmerer.
Miss Dora Goldman, DR.. Duncan,
and Rodney Redfeld.
Geo. Marshall is very i'll at his
home in Humboldt. His recovery is
considered doubtful.
Mrs. a. II. Newton entertained
the ladies of Humboldt at reception
Thursday and Friday afternoon In
spite of the bad weather large num-
ber attended both receptions.
There is IA young lady in Humboldt
who used to be in Mrs. Nations sun
day School class in Medicine Lodge.
SO please make room for Humboldt
in the band wagon
The Misses Rossiner entertained a
few friends at tea Thursday evening
in celebration of Chas. Hess 2Sth
birthday. Those present were, Messrs
Fussman, Byerly, Osborn, Prof. Por-
ter and Charles Gardner.
Fred Ernst threw up his job with
the telephone company Thursday. He
will take charge of the "Edgerton"
Plasanton and Rich Hill Mo- system
which his father has purchased. Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly will take charge of
the system here.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
you KNOW WHATYOUARE TAKING
ELSM0RE.
Reporter, Chas Braden.

Mrs. Brookhart was down to Kimball
Thursday.
There is to be Knights of Wood
craft lodge organized in the new hall
Saturday evening.
John Wilson and family will move
to Texas on the 10Th ofthis Month.
Mr.. Sheperd, of Joplin Mo. visi-
ed at Dr. Brookharts last week.
Mrs. G. II. Letzbach, of Humboldt
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ID. Cox this week.
Miss Eta Hill is very sick at her
home north of town.
The Union literary club will discuss
whether or not Mrs. Carrie Nation is
right in doing the work in smashing
joints. a warm time is expected.
j. 7. House and wife, of Wichita,
formerly manager of the lumber yard
here was visiting friends in town Fri
day and Saturday.
Roy Redfeld spent Sunday tn
home folks at Humboldt.
Earl Cox bought him a fine new
Conn cornet last week. This is anoths
er help to the band.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15

Laura Corn spent one night Of last
week at Mr. Stewart's.
Mr. Stewart shipped cattle to Kansas
City Wednesday.
Our teacher offered book last
month to the pupil who raised the av-
erage highest in examination. George
Donald walked off with the prize. Good
for George.
Report of Prairie Hall school for
the month ending Feb. s: Number en-
rolled 27, Average attendance, %.
Those neither absent nor tardy,
Jeanette Seymour, Maude Hunter,
Nina Hunter, Mary and George
Donald. Those averaging 30 or above
Mary Donald, Maude Hunter, Ger
trude Andruss, Earnest Mcdaniel,
Nina Hunter, Leslie Nixon, Oracle,
Russell and Rea Andruss. Laura
Corn, Teacher.
Rev Carter has only two more APP
pointments before he goes to Confer
enca He will preach to US Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Feb "a, if
Providence will permit.
Mr. and Mrs J l. Myers spent Tues
day night and Wednesday with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs II
Ewing,
j f Hunter went to Lone Elm Tues
day to see his father and mother who
were both sick with thegrip, He came
home SaturdaY.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
CARLYLE.
T.. W. Lemaster, Reporter

Il. w Lemaster, Reporter
Mrs. Wheeler ofMontgomery county
is here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. smith.
j. II. Dunlay and son sold a car
load of hogs to Guy Roberts of Col
ony, receiving 500 per cwt. for them
Arthur Longshore has purchased
d. c. Gillaspie's farm and will take
possession March lst. We have not
heard what Mr.. Gillaspie's plans are
but hope he will not leave the neigh
borhood.
w. $. Dickerson has been shipping
baled hay this week.
p. w. Funston has some yearling
steers for sale.
Eliza Wilson of lola is visiting his
sisters this week, Mrs. Teats and Har-
Vey.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
How to Cure Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di-
rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case has ever been reported that did
not recover. Sold by lola Druggists
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
The News Of Allen County.

Mrs b Boeken has been quite sick.
DR. Jewell of Moran is attending her.
jim Pinckney has gone to lola to
work.
Mrs Myers visited her daughter
Mrs Ewing in lola since our last.
A quilting at Mrs A G Kohler's
Wednesday.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
FUNSTON.
MISS AMY SEYMOUR. RSporte

W'HH 4NHN oEfhUUH hNpOIVe
Feb ll-Mrs b Boekin is on the sick
list.
Mrs Bollinger entertained Mesdames
Lytle, Hunter, Stewart and Stone
Thursday.
Those from our school who took the
examination were Drew Stewart,
Gertie McCollum and Jeanette Sey-
mour. We wish them success.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
CENTER GROVE.
Miss Belle Reynolds Reporter.

Feb. Mesdames,H ,Hettinger, Ham
ilton, Reynolds and Kienzle and John
Kienzle, Belle and Flora Reynolds
were on the sick list last week
Albert Butts of Prairie View visited
at Mr. Dale's last Tuesday.
Edna Foster assisted Mrs Reynolds
with her work last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mr. Savings near Maple
Grove Friday morning.
Ethel Remley starts for Texas to-
day.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN.
TRIAL AVENUE.

Feb IL Fred Saving who has been
sick nearly all winter with cancer of
the stomach died Tuesday night. He
was in his 59th year and has been
resident of this county for eighteen
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
MORAN.
Mrs. i. II. Bassett

Feb 3-Mrs Harry Miller spent last
week in Kansas City visiting her
parents.
Lulu Earring suffered from severe
attack of neuralgia last week.
Old Mrs Warner has been quite i'll.
She is at the home of her son G
Warner.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15

years The funeral was held at the
Luthern church Friday afternoon. He
leaves wife and large family of
grown children and host of friends
to mourn his loss.
Anna Piefer received valuable
gold watch and chain for her birthday
present presented to her by her three
brothers.
r NJ Cunningham and John Mar
shall were around in this part of the
county the first of the week securing
gas leases.
John Thomas shot some ducks Fri
day evening and the gun in some way
exploded and blowed the hammer off.
The hammer striking him just below
the left eye cut quite Il place.
The Sunday school at Maple Grove
has been changed to Sunday morning
instead of Sunday afternoon.
The preaching is still in the after
noon.
YOU KNOW WHATYOUARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay.
l0cents.
The Iola register., 1901-02-15
THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS!

After all the years
Mistress Fashion
has turned logical.
a French idea, but
we've "naturalized"
it into lines adapted
to your American
figure. No short
breathing, no bind
ing, no indigestion
can result from a
corset which throws
all its pressure on
the hips and back
muscles. The figure
is held erect and
straight and is given
a fine military car
riage. In all sizes.
Price Sl.OO.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15
AN EDITORS IRE.
Hot Shot for Some Eastern Crltics o:
the Western Land.

Hot Shot for Some Eastern Critics o:
the Western Land.
OF the A. 900 900 people who live east
Of a line drawn from north to south
through the center of Indiana. 9.000.-
900 Of them believe that SO. 900 900 OF
the a. 00o. 900 who live west Of that line
are a coarse, unlettered. uncombed and
unwashed people. who feed on hog.
hominy and prairie hay, live In clap
board houses and on dirt floors. sleep
on straw beds eat in the kitchen with
their fingers. have ccckle burrs in their
hair. so to horse races on Sundays. and
shoot each ether on sight. says a Kan
sas paper. They believe all this and
much more. because they themselves
are untraveled and ignorant; because
they are narrow, prejudiced and pro-
vincial to the 33d degree. and because
they have been taught from the begin
ming that everything coarse. common
and vulgar finds willing worshippers In
the brutal uncivilized wes.
The eastern Holsters, who are forever
reviling the west and who have no
more knowledge Of this country than
has q Digger Indian Of q mahogany
seat In the New Jerusalem, are as mar
row as a clothesline and as stupid an
they are ignorant. There is more pa.
triotism. more love Of country and of
the flag. more real manhood and
womanhood. more love of the beautiful
and true in any one western state than
can be found in an entire string of
states along the Atlantic coast.
The west apes nothing. parrots moth
ing. and accepts no gogg,e-eyed Chin
panzee's declarations as its standard of
business or social ,thics; nor doe, II
fall on its stomach and sing paeans
when its snobocracy passes down the
street The west Is a law unto itself:
and that IL business. social ane poiitf-
cal ideas are placed upon a more hon.
orable. truthful and manly pedestal
tsan those of any other PEOPLE eoes
without saying. The west knows the
east from . to ixzard-knowY all its
vaahed-ort. half-baked ideas Of what
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15
HUMOROUS.

Banty-Our town is going to hay. .
dog law. We want fewer ours. a.
foon-Ah. sort of curfew law. eh
III join you in a minute" remark
the facetious clergyman as he m,
oeeded with the marriage ceremosyI
Nell-That little fellow is an ar;..
His name is Arthur. Belle-why ~
scarcely five foot. and I've slxsu
heard that Art is long
Coal Dealer-Did your mother :,
anything about paying for this co,I)
sonny?" Small Boy-No. sir. She al
you could just slate it. as usual.
Blobbs-Wigwag must be maxim
an awful lot of money. Slobbs-
should say he is. l actually believe y
is making more than Lis wife ez,'
spend.
Hocus-What happened when y0
told your mother-in-law to mind 4
own business? Pocus-I don't exac.d
know. When | recovered conscies,
ness | was in the hospital.
Are your mothers slippers felts1
asked the visitor. Are they feit.I
echoed the youngster who had ID
returned from the woodshed. well
should think they were"
Humorist-Ehen the editor
turned those tramp Jokes his reje.
ton was something of a paraiuI
Friend-What did he say? Humo,a
He said they were very bum.
There are some pictures 1ainted
remarked the fair seminary gradual
What school would you class the
in?' Boarding school," replied the 8
nical visitor after q critical survey
Il don't see why they should s.l1
such an ugly thing as you right
front OF me-" complained the rose
the flower show. Age before beau
my dear" replied the century plz
calamity.
Let us halt ere we destroy the d
est" said the teacher. for man &
never make trees to order" 'Plezq
ma'am." spoke up the boy in the II
row. bat he can" Make trees? VI
kind. Tommy 'Genealogiu
ma'am."
What a peculiarly interesting Il
your friend the poet has," gurgleS
maiden of 10. 1T seems to possG
the elements of happiness and sorrs
each struggling for supremacy"
looks to me like man who was q
RED and didn't know it," growiej {
cynical bachelor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15
TRAVEL In.
ECUADOR

A. c. Mckenzie. young and ener-
gctic newspaper writer. well known
in New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, has gone TO Ecuador at the head
OF an exploring expedition backed by
the president OF that republic. Mr..
Mckenzie will make study OF the
quaint life, the strange people and the
economic conditions existing there. He
also will investigate the great gold
fields and rubber forests and general
resources OF the republic. His purpose
Is to write an accurate history OF Ecua-
dor. and the government will equip
him with a strong force, that he may
push his way into and explore the I'M
known forests about the unmapped
headwaters OF the Amazon, where the
Napo Indians. still worshipping the
sun and hating the white man. are
supposed to be guarding the mines and
emerald fields OF the Incas in the very
shadow Of the highest volcanoes in
the world.
From time to time Mr.. Mckenzie
will send letters and photographs de-
scriptive of his travels and investiga-
tons to the United States for publica-
ton in American papers. That these
will be accurate and interesting con-
tributions to the general knowledge OF
that country. its people. their ways
OF life and habits OF thought and in
dustry, and of the commercial progress
OF our rich and but little known neigh
Dor, Ecuador. may be taken for
granted.
Mr.. Mckenzie is peculiarly fitted for
this work. He is a rover by natural
disposition, and this is not his first
adventure In South AmeAca. He was
In Brazil as a correspondent for an
American newspaper during the
stormy times that followed the expul-
sion Of Dom Pedro. the last emperor
OF that country. and narrowly escaped
death at the hands of revolutionists a
few years later. Being OF Spanish-Irish
descent he speaks the language of the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15
A Healthy Voice.

A strong. sweet. beautiful voice
greatly to be desired for every q
In some climates, like Italy. for
stance. the voices are almost an
In other places where it is cold 4
moist the voices are too often bad
the country where the young grow
in an out of door life where they q
holler and even yell. the voices 4
much better and stronger than in 4
city. where a young person must &
press himself ard always speak |
gentle tones. Thin. throaty tones
those with a nasal information are q
enough to the sensitive ear when -
in the key of ordinary conversaf1
When it is needed to expand =
voices to the declamatory point. Z
lack of volume and mellowness is Z
dent.
Faithful practice may do mueh
correct faults OF emphasis and in
ton. but the most sanguine coach Z
nv tcAtahC " udhc OtcT
voice In a course of three or even Z
weeks rehearsals. The possibilitie1(
the speaking voice are beginning =
understood. Parents are discoye1l
that 1t is a wise plan to cultivz<e
their children an agreeable voice
structors in the art of developing
exquisite mechanism and wonderfn
pability of the human speaking
are spring.ng up on every side
cannot be long before il will be .
tive repro4ch fol- a woman Of eds
ton. at isast. to speak in shriIl. p
or un2laeed tones. The voice
mirror of the mind. A coarse hz
disagreeable voice can best be g
by improving the mind and hea
Health
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15
To Be Sampled by
YounS American
Nev,xoa ner MAa

South Americans fiueltly and has a
knack of making himself at home with
and agreeable tn the natives
In Ecuador Mr. Mckenzie has an alb
soluteIy untouched field, one stored
with original literary treasures. For
centuries Ecuador. full OF romance and
mystery. OF primitive life and raw
wealth, has been locked up behind the
Andes. But the country is thickly set
tied. the high plateaux containing a
number of large cities. Here, too, was
the ancient capital OF the Incan en-
pire. where Pizarro found such enor-
nous loot OF gold. silver and precious
gems. the source OF this treasure being
hidden in the land of the head-hunting
Napo Indians. Four years ago Gen
eral Alfaro opened the country to mod
ern progress.
On the coast Mr.. Mckenzie will visit
the great cocoa plantations, which al
ready produce 40 per cent OF the
worlds chocolate Passing into the
Cordilleras he will find himself in a
land of vast possibilities in the pro-
duction OF mineral wealth which has
just been opened up by the railroad
that American engineers have con-
structed between Guayaquil and Quito
Beyond the Cordille-as he will travel
by mule along the massive highway OF
the Incas. built of solid rock, On
which GIBBS and flows stream OF
strangely medieval life-monk and
muleteer. grand dame and Indian
woman. lines of Indians carrying bur
dens on their heads and mules and
llamas heavily laden. But 1t is in the
unexplored mountains and rubber for
ests and streams OF the headwaters of
the Amazon that he may encounter the
strangest adventures. for 1t Is his in
tention to live for a time among the
Napo head hunters and to study the
habits and traditions of the tribe. For
this work ne will have an armed es-
cort Of 100 men. provided by General |
Alfaro. whose guest Mr.. Mckenzie will !
be for time at Quito.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

A poor scotchwoman lay dying and
her husband sat by her bedside. SAYS
Spare Moments. After a time the wife
took her husbands hand and said. .
John. we're GOWN to part. have
been a GUIDE wife to you. haven't To-.
John thought a moment. We'll. inst
middling like. Jenny. you know" any.
!cus not to say much. Again the wife
spoke. John" she said fainty. "ye
maun promise to bury me in the aud
kirkyard at Stra'avon beside my NTH
er. l could no rest in peace among
unco' folk in the dirt and smoke O.
Glasgow. "Weel. weel, Jenny. nv
woman. said John. soothingIy, wen
just try ye In Glasgow first. an gin We
dinna be quiet we'll try ye in Stra'-
avon"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

Down BY the sea she is a queen

Down by the sea she is a queen
And he a Pr zee OF noble mien;
The moonliHS, makes pltE Of znl2
Unto her tlo Nv and wealth uu,od
Is seatteredo5 !. the eilSteniDc strs,s
They speak no word. bus unGer:sss
That life Is all that he should be-
Down by the sea.
When back in town-she squints a N
And her complexion dCCsa't tx
The color of her wEyy hair.
And be has weight. aia$. 10 spare.
His legs bow slightly when he walk.n
lis thus that dis appointment stalks
And changes smiling TO frown.
When back ia town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

constitutes polite sGciety. and is char
liable enough to forgive it In its 1on-
est regard OF the brotherhood of man:
but 1t don't forgive the chatterins
maspies who. while hosting the black
nag. drool their senile rot through. all
the eastern publications in condemna-
ton of everything and everybody west
OF the Indiana line
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

Mrs. Dme--sly husband always
kisses me xhen he leaves the house in
the morning" Miss Spiter--Funuy
how sood-na:lre.- some men are when
they are Getting away from .sms TO-
, whale lax,"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

In the Lofoden Archipelago.
great fishing grounds OF Norway.
two islands populated almost en'n'
by widows and orphans whose
bands and fathers have been Ios|
storms at sea. On Titran IS
with a total population OF less
1000. are 164 widows and 636 re-
less children. People call it Wiz
Island In the spring OF 1895. is'
ermen. inhabitants of this island.
lost in n single storm.
The other widows 'siaEd Is g
Roedner. and its population cor
OF 40 women. all widows. two
and hundred or more children
are relics OF one OF the most ren
able OF all the many Tragedies q
sea- II is q bleak and cherries
In the centre of the best
grounds. and until 1883 there n<s
been a death in the communA!
many years--Chicago Record-no
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

A mechanical duck that does every
thing except lay eggs has been invent
ed, by Frenchmar. The bird goes
waddiing In search Of food and picks
up seeds. These pass into its stomach
through series Of triturations. and
accomplish process of digestion. 1t
Is said to be impossible to distinguish
TINS duck from a living one. II
spiashes about in the water. flaps its
wings and quacks most realistically.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

A man named Patrick. in the =
line islands, keeps a dog rancn
sometimes ships to China -
as 100 CANNES q month for co'
purposes. 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-15

We'll. what do you think n, :.
Laura? Charley Smith has proposed
to ne!".
m! ] thought so. When I re-
FUSED MIN he threatened he would do
himself an inJury."-Tid- Bits.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28
MOVIAIIFNTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAYBHIA

ne Barcelona y escalas vap esp "Ca
taluna" a Sobrin0s de Ezbuiaga con 10
siguieute: j Obhoa Hmm 50 cIs ce
boiias 75 cIS papas Fernandez Gau
ran y co % cs pIment0n 80 c,s vino
Palacios co 145 SIS 10 fdos saquitos
garbanzos 10 SIS anis SIS alhusema %
cIs cirueas M Lomba Y co 800 bIs
aceitunas 20 cls Chori2os L Font Y
Hmm 30 c(s aceite reilnO senSat 10 cIs
aceitunas eli latas ] ) CPS vino jer6z 5
CTS chorizos : cls quasos Maon Luina
Hmns y 60 Is c,S vino A Vicente Y
co 106 cnstOs cebolIas Egozcue y Pa
lau 406 cnst0s ceb0llas Scrs de A Ma
yol co cIs quincallerias s. Melon
J co CT mcrcaucias Scrs de- O.casi
tas Y co bultos r Noguera 6. id. G
Padin Hmm id Scrs de j NJ Suarez
l id j Maticnzo l id RotuladO % CTS
vino % fdos espoltones % bits varios
A la orden RN 4 pianos GAO CTS
calzad0 JM blts A B 46 bits muebles
&c l2 bls cIs vino , jaulas cls aguar
diente cI pOnche de B lI2 y la pp
vino.
De New York vap amer Caracas
Villar y CO con carga que resenare
mos en- ell ndmero de manana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28

Han prestado ell juramento de rigor el
Presidente de la Comisi6n de la Policia in
sular, Mr.. Techter, los miembros de la
misma don jose r. Latimer doctor don
Jose Caabonell.
Sc ha suicidano en- Aguas-buenas, iispa.
raadose dos tiros de revolver, ell escribiente
del ayuntamiento de dicho pueblo, don Al
fredo Batalla.
Ha fallecido en- Caguas la se5orita dofa
Mercedes Soto.
Mr.. Giro Malatrasi, representante de la
empreSa 'sThe James p. Nc. Donal O..
Company, saldra maflana para la isla a
contratar braceros, con destino al Ecuador,
para trabajos ferroviarios.
Ell alcalde de Ponce ha impuesto multas
q los concejales que no asistieron a la session
del Sabado.
Ha trasbordado en- nuestre puerto, la com.
panfa, que trajO de IL Habana el "Marfa
Herrera, que va Venezuela, subvencio.
NADIA por ell Presidente Castro.
En- dicha compafia fguran artistas de fa.
ma universal y otros que va son conocidos
de nuestro pdblico como la sonora Chalfa, ell
sefor Pellegrini, ell selor Sbavaglia y otros.
Antes de marchar para Europa haran una
vista nueStro teatrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28
SALIDAg DE OABOTAJB

Para Arec!bo y ruta Vapor amer
"Porto Rico" con carga de trasbordo.
Para Fajardo gol "Providencia"
con 10 siguiente j Ochoa y Hmno 4
d. pasas Barcel6 y co bIs limonada
Herrero Ortega y co 4 d quincalla 16
potes pintura atds colehones l fdo
alpargatas 2 BIS y d olavos ! hcl pla
tos Troncoso Hmns y co 10 SIS he
dionda 3 d galletas l d pimiehtos Ia
PIP vino 16 d pasta balas papel ri
"a Hmns 5 d tejidos Scrs de L Villa
mil y co | fdo SIS 1863 baoalao so pots
papel M Roman y co 5 tubos hierro
galvanizado l d con bomba Scrs de
Abarca l lata aceite valvoline p pie
zas hero villar y 90 so SIS arroz So