davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Prosperous Year.

AT the annual meeting Of the Akron
China Co. good years business was
reported and plans for the erection Of
an addition this year We're discussed
The following oficers We're elected:
President Joseph Cook; treasurer, j.
q. ingalls,; secretary. Thomas n. Cook.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Iefferson's Check.

Canton, O., Jan. 22,-President Day,
of the Mckinley National Memorial as
sociatlon, has received from Joseph
Jefferson the actor, check for 500
to be added to the memorial fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Inspection.

Company b, of the Eighth regiment
was inspected Monday night at the ar.
mory, and the company found to be
in excellent condition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

The Motor Review gives the Good
year detachable tire the following
pleasing jolly:
The highest degree of residence Is
secured by the special form of con-
struction of the new detachable tire
and the special rim of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. Tho rim is shallow
and the whole diameter of the tire cx.
tends beyond 1t, with the exception
OF the beads on the meeting edges OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Rclmcrs & CO., whose rubber bro
kernge office in Akron was closed after
the resignation of Nh 4. Il. Rlckaby
will hereafter be represented by Mr.
Costello, who lately represented Rob
inson & Co., here. He viii make only
occasional visits to Akron, however
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
A PUNCTUAL BIRD.

What tempts the little humming
bird that we see in our gardens to
travel every spring from near the
equator to as far north as the arctic
circle, leaving behind him, as be does,
for a season, many tropical delights ?
He is the only one of many humming
birds that pluckily leaves the land of
gayly colored birds to go into volun-
tary exile in the north, east of the
Mississippi. How it stirs the imag-
ination to picture the solitary, tiny
migrant, mere atom of bird life,
moving above the range of human
sight through the vast dome of the
sky Borne swiftly onward by rap
idly vibrating little wings, he covers
the thousands of miles between his
winter home and his summer one by
easy stages and arrives at his chosen
destination, weather permitting, at
approximately the same date year
after year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
A MANS BLUsHEs.

eff there is any one thing that
makes me want to get up and talk
right out i'll meeting it is to hear it
said of man that HE bushes like a
woman" said the social philosopher
to a representative of the New York
Times.
"How women ever gained the rep
utation of having run up corner in
bushes is beyond my comprehension.
The report does her grave injustice,
for as matter of fact she not only
has no monopoly in bushes, but does
not make use of the share that prop
erly belongs to her. There are some
women, of course, who blush if you
even blink an eyelid in their direction,
but as a general thing men blush
much more readily and more violent
ly than women.
"This is not a random statement
that 1 am making for the purpose of
hearing myself talk, but sober de-
duction founded on careful observa-
ton. For years 1 have made it a
point to study the sexes in moments
of embarrassment, and the statistics
l have jotted down prove that in nine
cases out of ten the average man will
fly the red signal of distress much
more quickly than the average wo-
man. This holds good in all sorts of
situations.
"Crack a joke at mans expense,
he bushes; ply him with awkward
questions, he bushes subject him to
some humiliation or let some ludic-
rous accident befall him in public,
and he straightway rivals the boiled
lobster in hue. A woman may red
den slightly under the same circum-
stances, but her blush is diluted and
perfunctory compared with the bril-
liant, sunlit glow that suffuses the
countenance of man.
"I don't attempt to explain the
phenomenon-physioiogists and NOR
alists may do that if they can-but
merely give the facts for what they
are worth in the hope that the next
time story writer has crop Of
bushes to disposes of he will ring a
few changes on the old phrase that
has done duty for generations and
say of the heroine that she 'blushed
| like man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
CLEANLINESS AND GOODNESS.

So many people believe that the
phrase, cleanliness is next to godli-
ness" is a part of the Bible of the
Evangelical Church, that were a
preacher in any of our churches
gravely to announce this quotation as
his text and proceed to preach SER
mon upon it, they would accept it
with as much confidence in its ortho-
doxy as they would any part of the
Sermon on the Mount. And yet does
this cant phrase so often used contain
even germ of truth? The Anglo
Saxons have been described as differ
ing essentially from all other races in
the respect that they are the only
ones who bathe at regular stated
periods, and yet is the Anglo-Saxon,
after all, any better than his neigh
Dor, and if SO, is his godliness in any
wise dependent upon his cleanliness !?
The story of the Russian child who
was sent home from a New York pub
lie school with a note to his mother
admonishing her to give the young
ster a bath, and who returned the
following day with the information
that it was impossible as the child
had been sewed up for the winter, in
dicated very clearly that the orthodox
Russian has views upon personal
cleanliness entirely foreign to Anglo
Saxon notions, and which, however,
in nowise abate his reverence for the
"three in one."
It was the complaint of the per-
fumed Cavaliers who followed in the
train of Charles l that the Puritans
were ill-mannered, ill-smelling, un-
kempt and that they sang psalms
through their noses, but the rough
and ready followers of Cromwell
made England terror and a power
in Europe such as she had never been
before. Soap and water and towels
are essential to polite society, but
they are not the whole moral law.
Making too much of the toilet we are
apt to regard all the well-groomed
people as decent and the unwashed
immoral. We could not make great
er mistake.
Rome was never more licentious
nor more effeminate than when its
public baths were most magnificent.
There are many fine gentlemen in
soiled overalls who never saw laven-
der water; nevertheless soap and
water are wholesome agents, and
every man owes it to his neighbor to
maize iIdicions 1se of them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
THE HABIT OF LYING.

How does one become a liar-that
is to say, how does the child discover
lie and habitually making use of it?
We can admit that at the beginning
there is absolutely sincerity. The
child through all its first years neith-
er lies nor dissimulates. It's senti-
ments, its desires, translate them
selves into words and into acts. It's
body is the constant and perfect ex-
preston of its inmost being. Such is
the starting point sincerity, absolute
transparency.
There is multitude of little lies
tolerated which we treat as pardona-
BILE. We tell the domestic to say we
are not at home when we are we
compliment people to their faces and
criticise them when they are gone;
we say we are happy to see some one
and directly after speak of having
been annoyed. No more is necessary.
The example has been given.
We lie to the child himself. We
are passed by his many embarrassing
questions, and, in order to free our
selves from the embarrassment, reply
with what is frequently a falsehood.
Some fine day he discovers the truth,
and the evil is done. The gravest
case is when the child is taken as an
accomplice in a lie or when his mother
tells him, "Above all, do not tell this
to your papa" This is the ruin of
all morality.
The third stage is the first encoun-
ter of the child with society, the first
shock with social. The child who
tells all he knows, sees and hears, all
that he would better have left unsaid,
is called the "enfant terrible" His
parents do not tell him to lie, but
they tell him it is not necessary to
tell all he thinks. This is extremely
serious, as it teaches the child that he
cannot show himself as he is. This
is the revelation of the lie obligatory.
Above all, among his comrades he
soon learns to dissimulate, because if
he is naive-expresses all his joys,
pains, desires-they make sport of
him 4; nay, worse, they abuse his con-
fdence the hopes, projects which he
has confded to them, he some day
sees used against him.
Thus the impossibility of living
without lying is revealed to him.
Society excuses certain forms of lying
which are inspired by feeling of po-
likeness, modesty, shame.
The child becomes a liar because
all the world about him lies. The
distinction between the liar and the
man of sincerity is only relative.
There are in reality only two cate
gories-those who content themselves
with the lies exacted by social life
and those who have habituated them
selves to lying more than society
wishes, to lie because of some person
al interest.
An important cause in the develop
ment of lying in children is the en-
ployment of excessive and ill-advised
punishments. The child who be-
~0uICo I'D llN
perpetual terror of reproaches, humil-
iation or strokes. The lie for him is
a supreme resource Chicago Tn
b7Lne,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
A VERY LOUD CALL.

A committee once called on WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, to
request him to address society con-
nected with one of the fashionable
churches of Washington. Casual
mention was made of the fact that the
youthful pastor of the church had re-
Gently resigned to enter upon a new
field Of labor on the Pacific Coast.
"Why did he resign?' ask Mr..
WI.
Because he had received call to
another church," 3" was the reply.
"What salary did you pay him ?"
-Four thousand dollars"
"What is his present salary?"
eight thousand dollars"
"Ah !" said the disciple of Confu-
cius, "a very loud call p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
THE NEW BABY.

Yes, I've got little brother,
Never asked to have him, nuther,
But he's here.
They just went away and bought him,
And last week the doctor brought him.
Weren't that queer?
When heard the news from Molly.
Why, thought at first twas jolly,
Cause, you see,
/ s'posed could go and get him
And then, mamma, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when had once looked at him
why" says, Great snakes, is that him
Just that mite ~
They said Yes" and "Ain't he cunnin'?''
And thought they must be funnin'-
He's sight!
He's so small, it's Just amazin',
And you'd think that he was blazin',
He's so red.
And his nose is like a berry,
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why, he isn't worth brick,
All he does is cry and kick.
He can't stop.
Won't sit up, you can't arrange him
/ don't see why pa don't change him
At the shop.
Now, we've got to dress and feed him,
And we really didn't need him
MORN frog;
Why'd they buy baby brother
When they know'd I'd good deal ruther
Have dog?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

"I GAVE you a shilling the other
day on the plea that your child was
seriously ill-at Deaths door, in fact.
And yesterday I saw him as lively as
a cricket"
eyes, kind lady, he's the most dis
appointin' boy you ever see %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

"IT WAS a glorious meeting" said
the first citizen. "It was the first
gun of the campaign"
"a machine gun?" inquired his
friend.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

THE AVERAGE woman's words
don't have as much weight as her
biscuits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

THE GREATEST objection some peo-
pie have to gambling is that they
can't always win.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

WITH SOME men making money is
a talent with others it's habit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

A woMAN's stationery does not al
ways indicate her station in life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

IT'S ALL we'll enough to look out
for No. I, but the widow believes in
looking out for No. 2.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

AscUM-"How is that new patent
medicine of yours selling?"
Fakem-"We haven't begun to
manufacture it yet. We're busy now
getting up the testimonials from
prominent men who have been cured
by it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08
POOL TABLE POCKETS.

can odd occupation, surely" said
a man acquainted with the business,
"is that of knitting pool table pockets.
A few persons find steady employ
ment at it, but the greater number of
those engaged in it take it up incl
dentally to some other employment.
"Of all the pool pockets used the
largest proportion is made in farm
houses by farmers wives and daugh-
tiers. The women who do this work
are mostly Germans and Swedes.
Pool table pockets are all hand
made. The largest producer of pool
pockets is a concern in New York
that employs at this work about thir-
ty families, these mostly residing on
Long Island. The bundles of mate
rial for the several families thus en-
ployed are made up in the shop and
delivered to them, the finished pock-
cts being at the same time collected.
"The knitting is done with a nee
die twenty inches in length, and the
pockets are knitted with a peculiar
knot that will not pull out. You
might cut a hole in a pocket with
knife, but the hole would go no fur
ther. As the pocket is knitted it will
not pull or draw apart.
Pool pockets are made of cotton,
of wool and of silk. The first are
sold for SIPS or thereabouts dozen.
Silk pockets sell for about $40 a
dozen.
ST should say that of all the pock-
cts made perhaps half are of cotton
three-eights of wool and one-eight of
silk. The pockets are most common
ly green, but they are made in other
colors as well-in maroon, for ex-
ample, and in yellow and in blue for
tables with cloths in those colors.
"Output? Well, the production
of them is somewhat scattered. I
should say that it might amount an
nually to about 10, 900 dozen, valued
on an average, roughly estimated, at
So dozen, making the total value of
the output somewhere about $4o,-
900. ."-NeW York Sun.
"UNcLE JOHN" begins little Will
lie, mamma says you fell in love
with Aunt Mary at first sight"
"I did, Willie" acknowledges
Uncle John.
'And then," continues Willie,
with a glance at the features of Aunt
Mary, II suppose you quit looking at
her right away?"
SHE WAS teacher in one of the
lower classes, and she was trying to
remind the young scholar of the let
ter "r." "Now, Tommy, what
comes at the end of dinner 7"
"Oh, yes, ping pong !" shouted
Tommy, joyfully.
AscUM-"How is that new patent
medicine of yours selling?"
Fakem-"We haven't begun to
manufacture it yet. We're busy now
getting up the testimonials from
prominent men who have been cured
by it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

If SOME men had to live by their
wits they would starve to death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

SHE WAS teacher in one of the
lower classes, and she was trying to
remind the young scholar of the let
ter "r." "Now, Tommy, what
comes at the end of dinner 7"
"Oh, yes, ping pong !" shouted
Tommy, joyfully.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-08

Mrs. HIcKs-"What do they call
that man in the bank a teller for 7"
Mrs. Wicks-"I'm sure I don't
know"
"Mrs. Hicks We'll, I don't,
either. I went in there yesterday to
ask him how large a balance Mr..
Hicks has now, and he said right
away that he couldn't tell me"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

Morales <sobre fondos escolares~ y
su entrega por los Ayuntamientos.
Fu6 nuevamente a ocapar Ia
Presidencia ell Sr. Rosy reanudan
do Ia Camara su session. FL Senior
ZenO Gambia nombre de dicha co
mission recomienda la aprobaci6n del
con las enmiendas introducidas en-
el ejemplar que ahorra SO presen
to.
Sc leyeron las Secciones Y fue
ron aceptadas quedando aprobada
en- segunda lectura y pas6 q Ia comi
sion de leyes Copiadas para 81 re
gistro.
Sc constftuye Ia Camara otra
vez en- Comision total y ocup6 Ia
Presidencia Ell Sr Serrano procedien
do discutir el proyecto As del Sr.
Torregrosa para establecer ell item
po maximo y minimum del afio esco'
lar.
Reanud6 despu6s Ia Camara su
session bajo Ia Presidencia del Sr.
Ressy, y fu6 recomendada por ell Sr
Serrar o Ia aprobacion de dicho pro
yecto, de acuerdo con Ell dictamen de
Ia C0misi6n permanente.
Hecha Ia >lectura separadamente
por secciones, y sOmetido votaci6n
qued6 desechado ell proyecto 45 del
Sr. Torregrosa
A propuesta del Sr Serrano Sc
cundado por ell Sr Todd SO suspen
di6 Ia session para continuarla en- ell
dts Immediate & la hora reglaments
ria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

yecto y fu6 aeeptado en- segunda
lectura con las enmiendas recomen~
dadRs por Ia comision total pasando
a Ia comisi6n de leyes copiadas y re-
gistradas.
FL saaor Serrano manifesto a
10 C&mara que de acuerdo CON 10 pro
puesto por Ia comisi6n permanente
al informar acerca de su proyecto
AZ para enmendar Ia secci6n 5 de Ia
Ley de 81 de Enero 1901 establecien
do un slstema de escuelas puolieas
en- Puerto Rico, y tods vez que neva
Ia misma fnalid&d del proyecto %
del senor Sanchez Morales, propone
que sea retirado aquel proyecto.
La Camara Rcepta 10 propuesto
y en- votaei6n quedo retirado Ell Bill
AZ del se11or Serrano.
Sc constituy6 Ia Ca nara'!en CO.
mis- on total ocupando Ia Presiden-
-cis ell sef1or Zsno Gandis, para discu
tir Ell proyectot23 del senor Sanchez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

mento que 81 trozo q que Pe11uelas
SO refere, podta c0star 1000 dollars
por kil6metro, con afrmadO, y que
tsnto para este como para los Otros
no hAy cantidsd q disposition de Ia
Junta de Obras Pdblcas; destinados
a estudiar las necesidades de tales
obras ~
Sc acord6 remitir estss instan-
cias Ia comisi6n de Presupuestos.
Sc declare la Camara en- comi-
sion total para discutir Ell proyecto
de Ley 20 del sef1or Egozcue sobre
condiciones que han de reunir los
Inspectores de escuelas en- la isla de
Puerto Rico, y ocup6 la Presidencia
eI 9f1or Rodriguez.
Terminada la discussion, reanu-
da la Camara su session, y volv40 &
la Presidencia ell senior Rossy. :,
FL sef1or Rodriguez q nombre de
Ia comisi6n total recomienda la apro
bacion de dicho proyecto con las en-.
miendas introducidas en- ell ejemplar
que presenta.
Sc lego por secc;ones dicho pro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

Ha re:ultado muy Iucido ell
bale de nif1os celebrado en- ell Cen
tro Espanol de Mayaguez,
EI tren al llgar q Msyaguez,
mat6 un caballo que Sc hallaba en-
medic de Ia via.
Grossourdy. e, m6dico botanico
oriollo
Consta estA obra de dos par
Primera. Flora me lica y util de
las Antillas y de la psrte correspon
diente del continente americana,
Segunda. Compendio de Terra
peutica vegetal de las Auti'las etc
etc.
4 tomos encusuderaadcs e1 dcs
vOlumenes holan1esa. $3.50.
Liberia de S. F. Sanjurjo vi.
dal.
Despues que Ell Jefe de los IA
ros haya pasado la vista d , inspec-
ci6n que esta girando y una vez ter
minados los estudioS para la Gems
truccion de los naevos, comerzaran
las obrRs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
AClaraCi0n.

Por una causa inexplicab'e, ha
resultado como firm&nte del 20 art1-
culO sobre los nuevos C6digos que
publicamos aver, ell Licencia d Pc
dro R lnco, cuyo seud6n' nou ers de
otras cuartillas en- distino trabajo;
debiendo ser la 6rma de aquel artf-
culo, Licenciado 81. Texidc que
es ell autor, y que es la que aparece
en- Ell original.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

DURANTE LA ESTACLON
en- que los ni1os SO har:an de fruta
verde, y que produce cslambres,
diarreas 6 disenterfa, los padres pre-
v;sores deben tener siempr IN po-
mo del PAIN KILLER, para tales
casas. Refuse los sustitut0s, solo
hay un PAIN KILLRR ell de Perry
Davis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

W~-S~-
Por Ia Cort9 de Distrito de
Msysguez Sc hA dictado ssntancia
absolutoria a favor del se1or don
JULIO Medina Gonzalez.
JQuiere I'd. que su palidez de,
saparezcs y que sus mejillaa y Ia,
bios adquieran prontamente ell s2n-
rosado color uaturul,? pues us9 las
''PILDORAS RECONSTITUYEN-
TES DE VALE & CANCIO" 10
grara pronto sus deseos be nefcian-
do su hermosura y su salud.
A don Juan Davils, Juez MUM
cipsl suplente de Juaua Diaz, le ha
sidO admilida Ia renuncia de su car
go.
Ha muerto en- Msyaguez un
tierno hijo de don Jo1qutu Garcia
Adam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
En- ell Casino
de Monte Carlo
Sc HIz0 A SANTOS DUM0NT.
Una fiesta en- SUI honor.
Una fiesta en- su honor.

New York Enero 20 80 P NJ.
Todos los concurrentes de Mon
te Carlo organizaron una fiesta en-
honor de Santos Dumont, cuyo pro-
dlgloSo invento proporcion6 aq ue-
Hos un gran espectaculo
Hubo IN refresco en- que toma-
ron la palabra muchos socios con
trases laudatorias para Ell sabio in
yentOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
'Apesar de los parties
o6ciales, no decae
IL. EsPIRITU DE S1MPATIA.
A los beers. Ellos Sc sienten fuertes.

New York Enero 20 l-3O P. M.
No decae en- las naciones euro
peas ell espfritu de simpatia en- fa-
vor de los beers. Es muy censura-
do en- todos los c;rculos el sistema
de concentration estable3ido por
Inglaterra.
La actitud boer, no decae. Eilos
Sc sienten siempFe fuertes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

Don jaime Vilaseca torrero
del faro ePuerto FerrC0 en- Vieques,
ha permuta1o con su % ega de isla
Culebra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
Ell |. .Reyde Dinamarca
concede el pIebiscito
ASUS SUBDITOS.
En- las Anfillas Dannsas-
En- las Antillas Danesas.

New York Enero % 1-30 P. NJ.
POr fin el Monarca> dinamar-
ques ha concedido que Sc establezca
ell plebiscito entire sus subditos de
las Antillas danesaS, antes de rea-
Ilzarse la venta de estas & los Es-
tados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
SERVICIo =DIRECTo DE NETWORK:
Ell plebiscitO
es I'm paso legal.
GABINETE DANES 10 DEFENDIO.
Triunfaron pues sus adeptos.

1IIuHIaTO1 PU5s SUs au5pTOS'
New York Enero % I-3O P. NJ.
El Plebiscito concedido- a los
naturales de SAINT Thomas y Sta.
Cruz por 81 optan 8 mo a pertenecer
a los Estados Unidos ha sido un
gran triunfo por parte de los que
10 defendfan los cualeS Sc ampara-
ban en- las actuales reglas lie la ci-
vilizaci6n y contratos internacio-
males.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

Rauschmpat de la Cuidad de San Juan
drit0 ariba dichO de quebradO.
dia 10 D. 1902 e dicho A.
dcaado dedamen que que la primera
uni6de acedos enda ugar odna No Gale de Tetuan
dia II Febeo A D. 1902 las 10
manana cuya puden asr los dchos acreedo pobar
depoaio quebade tratar todos
relaci0nen quiebra, dicho reunion
Enero 1902
ANDRES B. GRoSAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29
N0TICIAS,

Aver di6 fondo en- nuestro
puerto ell vapor espafol Montevideo
procedente de Canarias, con carga y
pasaieros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-29

En las carreras de ciclistas c.
lebradas con motive de las festas en-
la ciudad del Oeste, sc llevaron los
pr6mios don Jnlio Mangual don
Francisco Ponte y don Santiago
Pangardf.