davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
THE LITERARY WORLD

The quality of "timeliness, for
which the Review of Reviews has made
a reputation, was never better eXempli-
fed in the pages Of a magazine than in
the February number of that wide
awake monthly. The subjects treated
in the Review are just the ones that
the whole country is talking about-the
Cuban and Philippine tariffs, the Pan
anna VS.. the Nicaragua canal route, the
"Raines~ Law in New York and the
Sunday closing of saloons, the South
American boundary disputes, the Ven
ezuelan situation, the approaching
visit of Prince Henry, of Prussia, the
Sdhley controversy. These matters
are all editorially discussed, but the
contributed articles deal with a wide
range of topics not less interesting to
the reader who cares to follow the
days news with intelligence. Among
these are sketches of the new Secre-
ltary of the Treasury. Leslie M. Shaw.
lof Tomas Estrada Palma, president
lelect of the new Cuban Republic, and
of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler who
has lust been made president of Co
llumbia University, succeeding Mayor
lSeth Low; an exposition OF wireless
lleleBIdlAlg dhh MAI iopAh eiA"hAi uA a.
making it practicable; a description oi
lOklahOma and Indian Territory, which
lare now knocking at the doors for ad
mission to Statehood; an exceptionally
Thorough study Of the Turkish situa'
tion in it's latest phases by one who
was born in that land and knows its
conditions: an exhaustive discussion o.
the methods proposed for the treat
Iment OF anarchism, with original sug
gestiOns; an account of the successfu
lattempt of Kansas farmers to escape
! from the tolls of the grain-buyers
trust: and the history of a Wisconsin
Experiment which illustrates one phas
lOf the independent telephone mOvemen
now assuming so much Importance il
q the Middle West. Other department
of the magazines-cartoOns, Record o
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
wHAr wouLp rHEY HAvEg

The Philippine Islands are American
territory, not in the sense of the area
covered by the States, but in a special
sense. such as has been recognized re-
garding other territory since the for
nation of the Union. The Supreme
Court has said So and in saying it, has
simply set the seal of approval on the
custom which has obtained in the past.
Our territories have never had full self
government. neither has Alaska, MOI
has it been asked for Hawaii. Only q
dav or two since we read that the
President had appointed new chiei
executive for Hawaii. and no one OBJ
iected there was no clamor that the
people of the islands should be allowed
TO govern themselves in every particu
lar.
Now any dispassionate observe
must recognize that the Philippines ar
less prepared for self-government thai
any other of our possessions. and ye
It is for these dear people that ii !
most desired by class of our citizens
But when forced into corner the OF
position invariably shows its han'
and its real sentiment was expresse
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
OLDFIELD TRIES HIS HAND AS
AN EDITOR OF A LOCAL PAPER

cause we hey tried to git a issu on the
question of good government but that
makes everybody laff, so we hev been
obleeged to make a bluff at skeerin'
the people into savin the grand and
glorius old party (Which means us,
after we git in, and no dern Reglers
will hev the call on us.)
Mister Addicks says hes got the dram
on EN- this time. Says he: Wen issu
a piece calm for harmony and then our
nOospapers will cuss the Reglers and
drive them into the fold" He has told
George Roberts to make it black and
nasty. and to leave no lie or eppythet
out. and If he CANT count on him. who
is to be relied on?
I tell you, Lauray, they aint no such
papers anywheres as them thet is a
standin for Addicks. Why. Horace
Greedy couldn't hold a candle to EN-
The other day l got up a piece for to
print in the Sun. and George Roberts
SAYS its real Mise and hes goin to make
editorial Outen it. Here's the way
she goes:
The hirelin editor of the DUPONT
Massey Higgins anti-Addicks organ is
a lire. and thief. and all Reglers is
liars and thieves; likewise they is fools
-dern fools. We (that is me and Ad-
dicks) are the stuff and we love the
common pepel, and the commoner, the
better They CANT git too common fer
us. for the lower they git the easier
they is to buy.
we are for Addicks all the time. as
long as he pays the men in our offs.
and we don't keer so much about that
II he pays us (meanin the editor). We
is the friends of the crimnel classes,
and some Of our friends is in Jail, and
that raises our dander. We're agin
iails and courts and religion and NOR
ality and decency and Curnell Dupont
and everything, but Addicks, God
bless him.
THE anti-Addicks lires and fools and
devils may howl for desency, but the
dear common people has the inaly-
unable rite to git ornery and rob hen
roosts and vote for Addicks if they
wants to. WhoOp! Let the band
playl"
George says that is fine and you may
see hit in the Sun some of these days.
Your tender husband,
Silas Oldfeld.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
Gas Works. Jan. 30, 1902.


My dear Lauray:
This has sertainly been crate week
and more history has been made thar
have ever saw in such a short spell
We met the other day and Formulated
proppysition for peas and sent hit
to them Reglers. OF course, the origi-
nal draft was mOdifde sum, but hit
is in the same sperit.
Frank Alice fetched 1t up and she
read something like this hear:
Whereas. the dern Reglers is waxir
crate and CROWN fat, and enjoyin all
the spiles, and
Whereas. they is addin to their num-
bers every day, and
Whereas. they is so dern mean, or
merry, low-lived and contemplate that
we CANT "buy, beg, borrow ner steal
them. and
Whereas. We have offered them all
sorts OF inducements in amounts to suit
their case. and these havin' been laffed
at by the ornery scallawags. and
Whereas. some of us is up a stump
TO git elected, and air willin to sell our
soles to git back to the legislacher
where we may look after the graft and
elect the boss CRATER to the Senate. be
hit
Resolved. that we do ask the Reglers
to pull us out of the hoal, and that we
write a piece and send hit to them
.exDressin our love and fellership. and
that the saim be printed in the
Wilmington Sun and the Philadelphy
Inquirer, and sech other papers of the
saim kind, eff they can be skeered up.
and
Resolved, that we agree to call a
common primary in order that the
grand old party may come back into
power, and give some of us Addicks fell
lers chanst to grease our pockets onct
moar, and
Resolved. that we use all our avail
able arguments at the primaries to pur-
suaid the iioatin vote to do their dooty
and vote only for our grafters, there
by foolin the aforesaid brethren (dern
eml which we so much love and desire
to see turned from error of their
vase.
Well, we fixed that up some an sent
hit off. and | guess them Reglers haint
sleD wink sense.
Hit has been hard work, Lauray,
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

The children Of the public schools
entered heartily into the exercises in
memory of President Mckinley yes
terday. Each pupil brought an en-
velope. and while no one can say till
these are opened how generous the
contributions have been, yet look at
them reveals the fact THAT the boys
and girls have given generously, when
their ability is considered. The enter
tainment at the Opera House did not
prove the success anticipated, and the
excuse Of a bad night is given, but bad
nights rarely interfere with popular
minstrel shows. Certain OF our lead
ing manufacturers have made generous
contributions, but the vast majority
have failed to take any notice of tins
matter There has been some criticism
over asking the children for contri
buttons. when many wealthy persons
have failed to take any notice of Il
This does not reflect on the assooia
ton. nor have the children been badl!
treated. In most instances they hav
regarded IL as a privilege TO give thei
mite, and they are disposed to pit,
those OF ample wealth. who have no
availed themselves Of the privilege.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
Age and Usefulness
New York World CDem)

New York World (Dem.)
lt.is frequently stated that no old
men are wanted nowadays. The
those who say they have been showed
aside to make room for younger men.
1t seems. however, that despite his
Sc years. Lyman j. Gage, about to re-
tire from the Treasury Department,
has had four good jobs offered him,
with salaries attached ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Useless old men are not wanted
these days Useful old men are, Mr..
Gage has made a lifelong speciality OF
banking. Banking has changed great
ly since he first went into the business
but he has kept abreast Of the changes
In fact. in some instances, IL was he
who made the changes.
Mr.. Gage is only one instance. There
are hundreds of other men past the
.threescore mark filling positions OF
highest Importance and filling them
well. Chauncey Depew, John Wana-
maker. John ID. Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie, George +. Hoar, Hiram Max
i'm. Bishop Potter and Levi P. Morton
are all past 6O--some OF them past 10
and yet they are among the most use
full and active men in the country.
How old a man is depends largely OF
himself. II an old man is not wanted
in position he has occupied for year,
| II is not because of his years or hi'
gray hairs. II is because he has los
interest and ambition, because he hal
made no effort to keep up to the times
because he has grown careless or hal
sacrificed his health to indulgence o
| Ignorance.
Useful men are always In demand
no matter when they were born.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Il Was a Public Diagnosis

While going in an easterly direction
on an Eighth street car yesterday, the
Wayfarer was convinced that the rail-
way company should charge physicians
who diagnose cases on the cOmpany's
cars. In one corner of the car sat a
man whose every appearance suggest
ed pills, powders and the scalpel. A
woman came bustling into the car and
about the first object she espied was
the doctor After the usual greeting
she sat down beside him and soon
was telling him her troubles. The
Wayfarer caught sentences of the con-
versation and was made aware that
the treatment advised by the physi-
clan was the application of a wet
towel.
At Eighth and Market the car
stopped and the woman got of. The
car was about-to start again when she
sprang back on to the platform again
and called out:
Doctor. you said apply wet towel
to it?"
Yes. madam"
well, doctor, shall l wiring the
water out of the towel before applying
it?"
"All aboard" said the conductor.
The doctor answered YES" and the
woman kept the car standing for about
a minute, to the amusement of the
passengers and the annoyance to the
doctor and the conductor.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
Danger From Postage stamps

Danger From Postage Stamps
From the Boston Herald.
The London Lancet has an article In
regard to the danger OF moistening
postage stamps with the lips or tongue.
Il says that, when one considers how
postage stamps are handled and how
they are left lying about in all sorts OF
places, there must always be danger
of infection from septic matter so long
as the habit of licking them is persist
ed IN. The Lancet claims that cases
OF blood poisoning have been directly
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
WILL MAKE REPLY MONDAY
DR.. Short Is Giving AsSOti tiOn'S Call
Some Consideration

DR.. Francis b. Short, who has been
offered the general secretaryship of
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation. will make some reply to the
association directors on Monday even
ing. Meanwhile DR.. Short will confer
with the trustees of Epworth Church
relative to his plans. He is giving the
cali such consideration that many of
his friends will not be surprised If he
accepts.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
Coffee for Firemen

Colonel James C. McComb provided
barrel Of coffee for the city fremen
while they worked on the burning
building of the p, w. B. Railroad
Company on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

WEATHER PREDIcTIoNs.-Today;
Snow or sleet. fresh northeasterly
winds. Tomorrow: Probably fair
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

CNl NliShb ENthlSi anu Leaning AfIlCIeH
of the Month are equally well sup
piled with fresh and pertinent material
bearing on matters of current interest
in politics, literature. science, and in
industry.
Few men in America can boast Of
wider acquaintance with the famous
personages than can General James G.
Wilson. whose "Recollections of Dis
.tinguished Americans" a series of
twelve papers, began In the January
Criterion. His subject in the February
issue is General William Tecumseh
Sherman and many new and inter-
esting facts in regard to that brilliant
old soldier are presented by the writer.
An interview with the actress, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. the exponent of SYM
bOlism. is a valuable feature of this
number, while a fresh, thoughtful
critique of "Manru," Paderewskis new
opera by Rupert Hughes, a delightful
paper on American Wives OF Foreign
Diplomats" by Waldon Fawcett, and a
study Of Burne-Jones and his art, by
Katherine Louise Smith, add an espe-
cial charm to the publication. other
notable articles are William Ernest
Henley" by Lawrence Gilman; zone
Century of Acting" by Charles Henry
Meltzer: The Trend of Club Life
Among Women" by Helen NJ. Wins
low, and Two Beggars," by Joanna
+. Wood. In other lines the attrac-
tive features are the serial, killing the
Mandarin" by Vance Thompson; short
stories and sketches by Pauline c.
Bouve. Alfred Stoddart, H. w. Lanier
Marvin Dana and others; delightful
poems by Albert Bigelow Paine, Clin-
ton Scollard. Richard Burton, Theodore
Roberts and Florence A. Jones; and
excellent independent reviews of cur
rent publications. The magazine is
handsomely illustrated by well-known
artists. The Criterion is 81 per year.
Single copies ten cents. For sale at
the boolx-shOps and by all newsdealers.
Criterion Publication Company, Al East
Twenty-first street, New York city.
(After February 1. 156 Fifth avenue)
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

John l. Sullivan in an impulse Of
hilarity the other day attempted to
clean out a Connecticut town. We al
ways said that he was a great actor.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

On the night that our Chief of Police
was dismissed. the rest of the force got
hustle on themselves. Why? And
wherefore
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

Why not send Carrie Nation 10 the
coronation? There is something fitting
in the ALTERATION.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

General Wheaton should be careful
in making remarks regarding the
Philippine situation. How can he
know anything about It? He does not
live In Boston.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

Mr.. Jerome of New York, has been
arrested for an alleged fst-hght The
case should be referred to the district
attorney.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
It Was Rapid Transit

During the snow storm yesterday the
hill in Market street. between Third
and Fourth streets, was dreaded by al
motormen on that route. The snow
made the tracks very slippery, and il
was with great difficulty that cars as
cended A certain motorman of the
Delaware avenue line, while bringing
his car up the hill, with painful
.slowness. remarked to the Wayfarer;
This is a sample of the much-talked
OF rapid transit
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

Current Events" and Leading Articles
of the Month hare equally well sup
piled with fresh and pertinent material
bearing on matters of current interest
in politics, literature. science, and in
industry.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

THURSDAY. JANUARY 80, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-30

Entered at the Wilmington postofhce as
sccond-class matter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
ENTRApAs DE COSANTEROS

De Vitqnes bI "Oarmen" A Ia orden
bocoy y 2 cl vaclas 5 docenas calabazas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAVESIA

De Bonaire Cura Gao gol amer "Iadia"
Latimer y Fernandez: A la 6rden $50
bIs sal & granel.
La carga que para este puerto couduio
aver el vap slem "Allemaunia" procedente
de -Hamburgo y escala es la siguiente: q
Mulenhtff y Korber 3 cIs arados CT i'm
plesos A Lynn e hjos de Perez Morris 1 CT
muestra. Barcel6 y co, 25 huacAles loaa De
Sola Ramirez 80 cIs cervesa. T Font y
Hmno Is cIs quesos Fftse Lundt co,
cIs jsm'n 1 Ct salHh:ch6u q c[s cerveza l
cIs capsulas 10 balas tapones Scr de f
Juncosy co, 5 CTS mantequilla Gonzalez y
Alfonso 90 cIs cerveSa Oastriil6D 200 CTS
salepson Ochoa y Hmno 20 cIs gal'etss
15 balas tapones A Vicente y co, 10 b,las
tspones % balas papel Fernandez Gauran
y co, 81 cls cerveza Fre;ria Alfonso y co, 81
cls cervesa A Ortega y co, 20 h[cs loza 9
atdcs maquinss cI espeios 10 cIs quiuco lila
Sores de A Mayol y CO, 2 bls Z cls dolores
6 hers II CTS quincslla Son Miguel Hmnos
80 bala tnbaco. r Almazan Ii hcIs bottllas
Sores de M Lomba y co, | c[s cervezs j
Mstleuso 100 bLs csmento g ROdrigues IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
VapOres que Sc esperan

Amer "Oarac. s"--Recslara q este
puerto el lia 2G del corriente prOceden
to de Ia GnapA y escs'as hi tnnando
direct.rnents para eli de Ns Y"k.
Amer "Phiiadelnhia" ---Procedente
de New York egH'a a este puerto 81
81 del 'orriente y segn'ra al dia 81
gu ente para los ds la Gusyra \ esca
las.
Esp "Piu IXn Hacienda escaAs
Ell Ma Joua, V'Ne) ci.. Toireviajs, Fan
lsga, Cad 2, Te,u''ife y Las Pa'mas,
debe babe ssl'to 20 Barcelona ~l d'a
8iel corr enie mes co, 0esLlGo q este
puerto = : d1 POn 7e
Esp" dn't,f. lie Os1ia"-FI "' ID
ie' CITE e,ll6 do "a. liz ,en aestno a -
te puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25

Un lucy cue andaba suelto, en- d6 n
una cuerda que lleyaba atada al pezeuezc
un muchacno de la hacienda de Ia seiiora
Ssnmiguel de Gelpf, en- el barrio "LIanos'
Jurisdiction de Lajas.
El cuadldpedo arrastr6 al inteiz macha
cho, hasta dejarle despedazado y muerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
COnfirmase la libertad
de Mis- Stone

Fue abandOnada en- el centrO de Ma.
CedOnia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25

En- la es'acion esperabaule hume
rosas rcomisioDes de las Cimar S
Legislatieas nacionales, cuerpo ii
plomatico acreditado en- Washington
y autoridades civi'es, del eje"cito y
la armada.
La recepci6n en- Ia Casa Blanca
ha sido explendida,' trasladandnse
despues ell Principe a la utajada
alemana donde pernoctara.
Despues volvi6 4 la Casa Blanca
londe asisti6 a un banque:e olreci
do en- su honor por el Presidents
Roosevelt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
La tranquilidad resta-
blecida en- Barcelona
PerjuiciOs causados q las industrias
NUEVE MIL TONELADAS DE MER
CANOIAS DETENIDAS
Acci6n de los tribunaIes ordinarios
(5srvicie cablegrafco especial del Bolstin
Mercanti)

(5srvicie cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil)
Nueva York, lunes ( (Retrasado. }
Telegramas posteriores recibidos on
Madrid del captain general de Ca.
talufla, anuncian al gobierno que ha
quedado completanente terminada
la huelga de obreros en- B4rcelona
Los perjuicios causados q la in
dustria de aquella ciudad son iincal.
culables, pues solamente en- mer'
eanefas detenidas SO cuentsn 5000
toneladas que arroian un valor ga
nancial de cinco millones de pese
tas.
Las autoridades militares han en-
tregado a todos los detenidcs duran
to los 1ltimos acontecimientos, q los
trbunales ordinarios, los que Sc dis
ponen s juzgar a muchcs como
anafquists s segdL las nuev as leyes
represivas de estas asociaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25

LA EX SECUESTRADA BAJO Ell
AMPARQ De La LEGACION AME
RICANA ENTURQU1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25

,5ervicio cablegraico especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Nueva Yolk, maj tes -Tclegramas
ofo'ales pubicados en Washington
confiIman la libertal de la Mni)ners
ameI ioana Miss Stone, la cual fue
abandonada a media noche, por sus
secuestradores en- una plaza de Stroum
1itza, cindsd situada en- el centro de
Macedonia.
Miss Stone Sc embirc0 Ell Sal6niCa
con direction Constantinop'a donde
Sc encuentra bajo el amparo de la
Embaj ada americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
La reduction de las huel=
gas Sc CODfirma
Concentrates solo en- Barcelona
LAS IGLESIAS VUFLVEN
Hervioio cal legrAfco especir del BOletfr
Mercantil

nefVioio ca! legranc0 eSpecli DEL b0letln
Mercantil
Nueva York, lunes-tRetrasadc)
Telegramas recibidos de Madrid,
con6rman que Sc ha reducido el
movimiento obrero a Catalina y d.
timamente solo a la capital, BARGE
Iona, volviendo la ciudad POGO q
POGO q tonar su aspecto ordinario.
Han vuelto a abrirse las iglesias
que Sc cerra1on des1e que empeza
ron los tumultos y los du nos de
tabricas han tenido varias conferen
cias con las autoridades con objeto
de que estas Sc penetren bien dSlas
aspiraciones de los olreros, fin de
buscar una avenencia conciliadora
que aune los :ntereses de todos y
vuelv an las industrias catalanas q
su actividad normal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
sALIDA DE TRAVESIA

Para Maysgues vap esp ''Marlan por;So
brinos de E,quiaga CON transito.
Para Sto Domingo vsp aim "Alleman
MIA" por Mulenhcff y Korber con carga de
tfarsito.
Para Boston y NeV York vap amer
"Buckman," por The New Yord Porto
Rico s $ co,
Boston: Sores de NJ Lomba y Cos, 16 c(s
tablco elaborado Jose de Oabo y co, els
id i'd Fritze Lundt y co, 1872 SIS s9n 1885
libtas a71oar.
New York: q B Parker SO SIS cocos So
cos Central Aguirre 1880 SIS con 7O397o
libras 71car.
SALIDA We COSTAN RIOS
Para Fajario bI 'DJs HeImanOs"
con carga general.
Para Arr"yO = lu'a vap amer 'Vas
co" con carga genera
Para MAyagues y Asuadi'la go eta
"Mayaguezana' con ca g. general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
Regreso a New York
Partida para Stain Island
LA BOTADURA DEL YATOH,
ExtraOrdin aria animation en- la en-
trada del puerto

Servicio telegrafco especial del Boletir
y MercsntiD
Nueva Yok, martes Ha llegado a
esta ciu1ad ell tren especial QUE con
duce a. Plfntips Enrique 4 quien
acompaIa ei Rfesi lente Roosevelt y
su bjs Alicia, 81 SecNtario de E.tado,
el Embajador aleman y una numerosa
comitiva.
Ia sido recibido por com:siones de
los clubs nanticos de los Estados Uni
dos, 6 inmediatamente han sa'ido para
Staten Island donde teDdra lugar esta
tarde la botadura del yate imperial.
La muchedumbre que ha presencia
do ell paso del Principe ha sIdo in@er-
sa y la bahia y las entradas del pHerto
presentan una animation irdescrip-
tible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25
El Principe Enrique de
Prussia en- Nueva York
En- alta:mar recibe un telegrama
de Roosevelt
Las feIicitaciones oficiales
ROOSEVELT TELEGRAFIA d DESDE
WASHINGTON

w 4ON
(servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Eueva Yolk, lunes [Retrasado]
Ha l!egado a esta ciddad ell prfuci.
pc Enrique de Prussia, siendo reci-
bido con entusiasmo y cortesfa por
ell pueblo neoyorquino.
Antes de que en- ell vapor qus
conducfa al egregio huesped Sc
distinguiera TERRA. recibio aquel en-
alta mar por medic del telegsafo,
sistema Msrconi, un carinoso saludo
de bienvenida que le enviaba d-sde
Washington el presidente Theodore
Roosevelt.
III a'calde de Nueva York, y las
comislones oficiales nombradas para
recibir al heImano del Empera OF
Guillermo de Alemania, felicitaron
le al pisar la terra americana a
las que el principe correspondi6 con
Erase de agradecimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-25

Ella fAllecdo en- Ponce una edad avan.
zads, ell senior don Manuel Zsno Correa,
padre del doctor Z,no Gambia, Delsgsdo
la O&mara Iusular.
Con tan luctuoso motive ell sefior Zsno
Gambia tuvc que salr precip tadamenta para
la cudad del Sur
Hasta aluel hogar sunido en- ell dolor y
al descorsuelo amargo, llegue russtro pc
same sentido ) verdadero.