davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

HURON. s. d April 2s-speciRL)-Dr
c. 4 French, president Of Huron college.
las received drawings for laying out the
new college grounds recently obtained from
the Western Town Lot company. The plG'
includes 3 large tract lying between sixth
street and stsrlipgE addition 10 the city
Of Huron, and n one Of TIE prettisst and
most yRlgAble locsuons il the city. Presi-
dent French has also outlines Of proposed
buildings 20 &c erected n these grounds
The entire cost Is estimated al S2OO.Ooo
the larger par OF Ehich vii be BY snoov-
nents which are already N sight III
college Is meeting with marked success II
every department and Is q permanent
fixture II Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
DEATH OF FRANK /. JOHNSON
Well Known TravsIinE Man and Mem
Der Of Omaha Guards
Passes Away.

Prank I johnson. aged Is who has beer
living with his mother and three sisters
al 2211 Davenport street. died yesterday
after several nonths' suffering with stou-
ach trouble. he was q member Of the
Omaha Guards, which organization viii
have charge Of the funeral from the house
al > o'clock Tuesday Afternoon M. John
so1 had been IN Oushs since 1893. and
when taken III was travelling for the NJ
z. Smith company. His brother. !. ".
Johnson, a Fremont newspaper nan. has
joined the other surviving members Of the
family here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

nsnt o. TIE valley q the s6dsrits q N
registered voters Unttts attorney cites q
statutory provision that two treehol5ers
must sign the a@davit and states hat
such treehclders must reside IN the pre-
Cinct IN Which The voter voted and IL resi-
cent asserting that those vho signed fo-
some q Miners supporters were gathered
from all over TIE vard MLlsrs attorney
takes he ground that TIE ward ~houodErss
are sunciert And arguments are 70 be heard
81 unce. with sous evidence 70 Be intro
diced
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Another Charge for MCCOY to Face

SIOUX FALLS, s. d, April 2s.-speciaL)
Mccoy the young desperate
who recently escaped from TAIL here and
was captured az Berestnrd has had an ad-
dtiionRl charge made against him as the
result Of his escapAde. In escaping he stole
+ valuable horse from a Sioux Falls citizen.
A complaint has nov been made charging
him with ho-sestesling, and in default OF
$500 bonds be has been taken back to jail
Ills trial win TAX place during q term Of
the state circuit court which eonvsnes IN
this city next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
walnut Hill Mail.

Station D. on walnut HID. which viii
be opened July l. viii probably be the
starting point for I've carriers. No ar
ra1gsnent has yet been uRde for the de-
u~vsry-of mall from the central once 70
thai station, but steps are under way for
The letting Of the contract Il has been
suggested that the carriers carry the mail
from the central 0nce 10 the station before
starting out On their routes and bring the
mail from The boxes under that station as
al present, and this plan may be adopted
Temporarily II satisfactory Rrrangsnents
for the carrying % the mail cannot be
made before the sncs is TO open
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
seedinE Progressing Rapidly.

ABERDEEN. 6 D. APrl 2S-Special)
The recent storms have delayed seeding
10 quite Al extent, but q is again IN full
blast The soil " in excellent condition
and grain win Eprout quickly A large
acreage Of corr viii be planted In this
part Of the state this spring The ten
dsncy q more and more each year tovzrd
diversified farming. which is believes By
increased prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
ADDITIONAL POSTAL SERVICE
Twelve New s~ubstsa0ns to Be Opened
F1F Of July,
TO TRANSACT MONEY Order BUSINESS
Nail Nay Re ReEfstered ~ sab-ts-
tfons Al.o. but All Letters VIII
Ne Delivered from
CsuzraI once

At TIE beginning q the fiscal year. On
July l. OnAha VII have twelve sub
auon q the posto6cs. as veil a. four
regular stations. word HAVING been re-
cefvsd yesterday morning Cor TIE location o.
an even dozen sub-stsluns n various
parts q the city. Ten locations are d.
cidsd upon By tkA department. but I've
are 20 be located a-ter consultation with
the postmaster. According 10 Instructions
received the locsuous Of these sub-stadons
sre IS fellows.
No 2-TvsntT-fgurth and Dsvsnpo1
streets.
No. s-Pzrk avenue and L~avsnvorth
street
Nc +Thirtsenth and Jackson streets.
No. @Tsuth and Fsrnsn streets.
No eTvsnry-tourth and Fz-usn
EtrseeE-
Ne. 7-Forusth and FLrnam streets
No Ssiz-senth s1d Webster streets.
Nc. SSixuesnth and Locust streets.
Ne. Ie-Tventy-f0urth street and Anes
avenue.
No. Il and No. L2-To be located later.
Facilities of s~ub-statioBG
These sub-srations viii have facilities for
TIE sale Of stamps. the registration CT let
tiers and the issuance OF money orders,
peTlOTuluA ~ u lie 4lLE4NLh - = IFA-
trsl u5cs except the delivery and receipt
Of mail. They viii be placed in charge Of
the proprietoTs Of the houses IN which they
are located and VIII be located il places
where an s~suahlEhed business Is NAN
tanned. but hone VIII be placed In houses
where express money orders or intOKi-
eating liquors are sold.
The location q these sub-stations is II
harmony with the advice Of Postmaster
Grow. who would have the present stations
abolished Z su~b-stsuons locsted where
the stations are now II operation he
said
The sub-Etarion gives the resident OF
the neiEhborhood al advantage be would
have by residing close 70 the central once,
and as the nsn il not delivered from the
sub-station. he viii receive his mail much
sooner. VITA taess sGo-sIztiOns established
Omaha VIII be in excellent shape and there
viii be comparatively little cost to the
government. The proprietors viii be clerks
In charge and viii receive 800 q year from
the government. They win be under bond
and all business viii be secure"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidney. liver, BLADDER Ead blood
that Warmers safe Cure viii cure. them
A trial bottle viii be sent absolutely free
10 anyone who viii write Warner SsfR
Cure CO. Rochester. n. 7. and mention
having seen this liberia urer in The
Omaha Daily Bee. The Eenuineness OF
fhis offer IL fully guaranteed by the pub
Usher our doctor viii send medical book
lei containing symptoms and treatment %
each disease. and many convincing tssu-
nontais, free 70 any one who viii write
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

To meet the growing snHnd and con
SUMPTION, prompted ~ general appreciation
Of high quality, Most 4 ChAndo1 Chan
payne imported 80 sS2 bottles n 1901 IN
excess o. The year 1909. greater than 100
per cent q the combined increase Of al the
other chEnpEgoss imported. Meet q
ChAndon White Seal, EpsrnAY. France.
Dry, delicate and d~slicious-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
To the Worth Pole by balloon.

During The past few years many attempts
have been made 70 reach TIE North Pole BY
ship. but on account Of ire ice have ali
been failures. Il would seen, therefore.
that the only way 10 reach the coveted
spot is BY the balloon There is also 5ut
one way 70 obtain good health for those
who suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipRtion or liver and kidney troubles and
that IL ty using HOstscters Stomach Bit
ters. Don't fail TO try IT,.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

company from conforming 70 its part Of TIE
contract
While q majority of the council were AZ
the council chaubers Monday afternoon 70
meeting Of the general committee was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHURCH
Two Men Killed in Exchange of shots
After a Staging Con-
veRrfan-

NACOGDoCHEs. Tex, April 2s-A double
killing has occurred AZ PHiesttns church.
thtrty-thrse niles west o. here. At the
close Of = singing convention, after q heated
argument, Else Clifton shot Jim Clsvenger.
killing hin instantly. Then someone shot
Clifton dead. Joseph Clsvsnger. q brother
% jim Cevsngsr. told Sheriff sprzdlsy to-
CAV that he would surrender MondHy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
-. eco Barrels

Of beer are kept continually -ou lager
from our 70 six months BY the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, 81 Louis, Z 8 A
before being offered 10 the puhlc, assuring
fun maturity, purity and Wholesonsness.
Orders promptly hned by Geo Krug
manager Anhsuser-Buse branch, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
DON'T MAKE EXPERIMENT.

Smiths Green Mountain Renovstor is
compounded of roots and herbs only,
and is quick and sure cure for blood
troubles, weak or diseased STOMACH.
liver, kidneys and bladder, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, OF anything else thar is the
matter with yOu-prOVsded the blood or
the organs mentioned are responsible
which they probably are
This medicine Is new 70 you, perhaps.
but old in fAct-fOr Is years the family
medicine Of Old Vermont. the home
Jf strong, hearty, long-ivsd men and
Give Il a trial. and II il don't benefit
you we vii give you your money back
That shows how much We believe in the
merits Of Smiths Green Mountain
% BsnOvator.
We are sols 2zeBtA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
ARGUMENT ON ELECTION LAW
IA d Ns~ Tskin T1He 81 Dtstrtcr
CoHrt An Unfta-MEIer
Contest

Tie Unitt-Mtnsr enErssf for ne o1ns q
cSuRg elsrk has reAched the sage q ErEu-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

NEVADA No, April "a heavy hail
storm, accompanied ~ h+gh N1hds sAo Gov
erfnE a radius o. ten miles aeeHnd Nevada,
ureVailed early this muru1ng- doing con-
Siderable 6amaEe. Hundreds q panes Of
KlasF were broken At The STATE asylum.
fences were destroyed for niles and fruit
blossoms were seriously damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

A pure Juice, A natural tsrnsnti The
ingredients which compose Cooks Imperial
Hrrrz Dry Champagne,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

CouncGlnAn Whitshurn said. Fer nv
PART ! would be In tEvor Of holding the
oompEny strictly 10 IT'S contract The tact
that n IL building more extensive shops
thar we're co~ntsnplEtAd Is 3 hid srEu-
Aent and tees Rot IN any way shsolvs ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

men as ere o. he nos; p-unssins proposi.
ticrs In the district
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Joseph P Gallagher. a resident Of Omaha,
as been discharged as bankrupt by Judge
fwuEEv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09
Best Made Saddles. Brides & Harness.
} o III N III. N &c LIS.
GAITHDRsBUR MD

LAYING ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURE
OF all Goods in his line
cry county, and the public generally, full line of
Saddles Harness. Collars LapRobes Whips Sleigh Be
and in fact everything in the saddy Aknds GEARS
IN STOCK Also full line of the BREAST
CHAINS SPREADERS, TRACES, constantly on hand
desiring anything
plying themselves at
USED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in ali eases ~
Address all orders JOHN n NICHOLS
Jan ionoV Sti GAithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09
Deep VS.. Shallow Flowing

At our last institute | was much in
terested in this subject. have for years
doubted the wisdm of such deep plow-
ing, especially where the soil is heavy
and non-porous. An institute vote was
taken on the question, and good ma
jority favored shallow blowing. If as
large crop can be grown with the
ground broken shallow, il is a clear
waste Of physical force to do otherwise.
But if under this treatment the soil de-
terlorates from year to year, then it be.
comes a necessity to break deeper, at
least occasionally.
| have not followed shallow breaking
long enough to speak with absolute au-
thority. but oil OF my experience bears
me out in the statement am about to
make, namely, that shallow breaking
does not cause deterioration of soil. In
all cases where deterioration followed
shallow breaking it was because of the
careless methods and slip-shod practices
of the so-called farmers. In other words
they plOwed shallow because it was mo-, c
easily done, and did everything else by
the same rule, and where anything could
be left undone it was not done at all
This style of work of course precludes
the possibility of making, saving aud
applying any great amount Of manure.
This class of "sOil robbers, inappropri-
ately called farmers, fed very little live
stock becausee it was too much trouble,
but hauled every pound OF wheat, oats,
rye, corn, hay and potatoes that they
could spare to market And many OF
them did not stop there, but went from
the mill TO the saloon and filled up GU
bad whiskey and worse beer, lighted
dirty pipe, took a chew of tobacco, and
sitting down on dry goods box pro-
ceeded to defle both the air aud the
pavement
The thrifty, energetic, self-respecting
farmer saw these object lessons, aud rea
soned that as these men with their run
down land we're failure, to succeed he
must work in the opposite direction, aud
In the main he was right. However, in
my studies along this line, | have ar
rived at this conclusion, and am sure
you will find it sound, that no soil should
be plowed deeper than. you have humus
sufficient to make it thoroughly porous
and trlable. A lively, rich soil must
be filled with vegetable matter. Now il
naturally follows that the deeper you
break the soil, the more vegetable IN IT.
ter it takes to GIL it, and as the vegcta.
BILE sources are somewhat limited, it also
follows that we can break deeper THAI
we can possibly supply with kumus -
When thus occurs, we have solid, life.
less, inert mass of soil that responds
very slowly to all our attentions with
pillow and harrow "A. N. Springer in
EpiComist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09


of
GEORGE B. PassT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09

W. Hicks, Rockville, lie sales agent for the
Blue Flame Goal oil Stoves Call AT his store |
and examine them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09
Producing Seed Corn.

We hear great deal about "select.
ing seed corn" but nothing about any
special effort to produce il. A stop
farther back is now in order, and seed
for crops must be grown so as to give i'm
provement beyond that which is applied
to the general crop. In order to sue
coed, choose piece Of ground suited to
corn, make it as rich as possible. pillow
deep with narrow burrows to make il
fine as deep down as possible, then har-
row thoroughly to fine the surface. Next
choose the best seed attainAble, plant in
rows the usual distance, allowing but one
stalk in place two to three feet apart
Cultivate at least twice each week until
the grain begins to harden. Harvest as
soon as fully mAtured, and store in q
safe place free from heat and damn.
ness.-EpitOmist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09

CLEARING LAND.

One Of the hardest problems that often
confronts farmer is clearing the soil of
the dense growth of trees and under
brush that cover the greater portion Of
all the older states Thus far it seems
to be problem that can be met and
solved only by hard manual labor as
sisted by patient steadfastness of pur-
pose. 1t seems to take the greater part
of an active lifetime to clear two hun
dred acre farm, and arrange it with
comfortable home.
When we have land to clear we should
do it thoroughly. The first cost of
we'll done job may be slightly more than
one that is poorly done, but the one that
is done right will prove to be the cheap
est in the long run. Several years ago
we wanted to clear two acres Of ground,
and not having the means to hire it
grubbed, and being somewhat crowded
with work, we decided upon the recon-
mendation of neighbors, to "hack" it off.
This was done and the plot put in corn.
| plowed the land and tended the corn
with root pillow, so ! did not mind the
roots very much; but toward fall the
sprouts became very troublesome. The
corn did not amount to much, but never
theless we resolved to try the same
method on another piece of ground the
next spring; so we hired FIVE acres
hacked off," We cleared this land of
all trash, broke it up thoroughly with a |
root-cutter pillow, planted it to corn, and
cultivated it promptly. never saw
sprouts grow like those. | hired help
and tried to keep them down, but in
spite of US the field was thickly set with
them when the corn was harvested. The
ground was sOwn to wheat and seeded
down to timothy. At harvest time the
bushes we're so thick in the wheat that
it was impossible to save nearly all the
crop.
After year the stubs had grown so
much that we decided to grub the land
and plant it to corn. | set to wrok grub
bing out all the smaller stubs and many
OF the larger ones, but it was hard Job
and cost me nearly as much as if | had
had it grubbed in the first place. The
land was farmed to corn and wheat again
and seeded down to clover. now felt
rather secure, but those sprouts we're
determined to grow in spite of me. and
soOr became so bad that | decided to
grub the land again and do it thorough
ly. So set to work, but soon realized
that | had an elephant on hand. Still
stuck to it, taking everything out that
could get out with any reasonable
amount OF labor, and some of the exoa-
vations were large enough to bury
,alf.-E. e. Higgins in Agricultural
Epitomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09

The best remedy for keeping rabbits
from eating peach or other trees is TO
give them coating Of soft soap mixed
with little quicklime mix it into a
stiff paint and apply with a brush If
little Paris green is added it will be
better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09

Stable blankets save oats and keep
the horses coats smooth. They are also
as useful on tho milch cows. Bran sacks
may be doubled aud used tor the same
purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-09
u. W. OFFUTF. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, NiIVcrware, Clocks

In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry, NiIVcrwarc, Clocks
IFS MORE THAN CAR FARE that by End
This nd because we have demonstrated
that lies
paying easily proved by COMPARISONS
inDIAMoNDS there dainty
m the
WATCHES n and Gun Metal Case. ,h,
can be relied on to the with ~
ta tones Gnccan
RE Plated
spoons other Tableware the
wall for good solid and that ~ "''s'o"""
we know We can serve you We money want
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES GOLD AND karat gold watches
$40 up Men solid II karat gold watches
ed Ss 40! Sd ts s ar, s1!smes Watches
JEW ELRY AND
up LADIES solid gold ngs extra heavy 3uP pendants with &
oeket beautifully carved ringsS3
obs alkinds $2 Largest god
pins in
SOLID SILVER JEWELRY AND ia BLEWAR Solid m YER chain h
81 up; Solid silver long chain bracelet 81
svertt
aP SGd silver forks hal extra h
ROGERS BEST sLv Err LATED wARE-RoGERS spoPo.
81 go tablespoons
81 40 soup ladies' $5 90 sugar o9e ST. carved Sc, e.
CLOCKS THAT we VARIANT Alarm clocks with os,ni.
movements warranted beautiful
STRIKE "a handsnes stock OF ladies fine dressing
~ Call on fine Clock Reroiuoo r
snch work ewey Rephngte and DO
oF'FUTT e, TRIBBY
Store with White Font-3II5 NJ
west Washington DC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
BTBLOTECA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

palabra Que he vugarizado tanto como ia de ti
mar 8 .1irno? Y sgnifca nada absoutamente pa
rocido, nj aoien leguas engafo, hurto robo 'e 81
"Se tiinan una rno: este vale como decir
que mran que hacen sefales de intelgenca Son
los proeg6menos de 'arr go de ailatorio
s, --Fulana TINA con Mengano
Todos he1pos oido decir csto muchas veces en- el
enguae familiar sgnifca cue ella acepa los gaaneos
de e le mira e sonre 10 demuestra estar dspuestaa
rondirse. Mas bu :da1nene ain, empleando lin sfmi
tauromatioo, dice qle ella. ''toma yaras
Ella arrba sapongamos quo en- un palco de cual-
quier earo e dese las basacs NO diremos que ella
use TINA con el oue les d IS se timan?' Me parece
que ST.
En- cuanto Ia etnclogfa de Ia palabra tlmar Zen cl
sentido de esafar algunos que corrupcon de
'tomar" que de "tonador'' N-ene 'thador'' y 't
mo-
Desde cuanco comenzarcn hacerse de corrien--
te paabras facl averiguarl> obs.ante de-
ben tener or 10 encs trenta amos de antiguedad oo
mo que e farnoso Don Pedro Mata .sendo 1872
tedrai 20 de Medicna legal e Colego de San Carlos
dio una criosa exflcac6n etimologicl de la p..bra
'rno.
I'm dstngu;do medieo mi'ar, que fue aquella
epca discfpulo del docor Mata, manifesto que este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
M E xIco

Por infornes recihidcs en- Ia capital. sc sa-
DC que las cosechas de tabaco que habran de
recogerse el presente afio en- los Estados de
Neracruz Oaxaca ascienden diez millones
de kil6gramos, 10 cual implica una fuerte suma
en- metaco.
rs sabido que una gran parte de esas co
sechas han sido vendidas en- los Estados Uni
dos, en- algunas reptiblicas sud-americanas
donde el tabaco de Mexico tiene una gran
aceptacion de algunos aiios esta parte.
Los comerciantes cubanos que hace algtin
tempo visitaron el pals fin de entrar en- ne
gocios con los agricultores de tabaco, no 10
graron dar cu-so sus asuntos en- vista de
algunaS difCutades que Surgieron.
DiceSe tanlbien que las coSechas del afIo
entrante han sido vendidas en- su totalidad
poderosas compafIfas de los EstadoS Unidos,
po en- Mexico, con el fin de arreglar la compra
venta.
Los duefios de los eafetaleS de TapaChula
Green poder evantar el cuarenta por ciento de
vista de que la ruina de los cafetales de la
como que en- el brasil segtln Sc dice, Sc ha per-,
dido una bllena parte de la cosecha de cafe,
Green con sobrado fundamento que este arti-
culo sufr1ra una alza considerable, que les
compensate la p@yrdida del % por ciento de su
Cosecha
Pocas gentes sahran con certeza la irnpor-
stancia CAFETERIA del departamento de Socomus-
co; para comprenderla, basta saber que are-
dedor del vocan de Tacana, cercano a Tapa-
chula, hay doscientas setenta fncas de cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
cSE PUEDE...:? )?

en- pena case, hablando dc gladula especial Ia
nada 'timo, aye Sc halla en- IA parse inferior del
cueo por deante de Ia traquea Sc expres6 en- estos
parecdos terminoS:
Ell vulgo llama "timo certa clase de estafas
roboS mry lngeniosos, aventarado suponer oue
esa denomination esa tomada del ogano glanduar Que
estudiamos Fl tmo, cuya function fsologca nos es des
conoclda presenta completamente desarroado en- e
recien nacido 'desararece' en- el adato Para que
srve? Els de Ia Natura1eza El timo (robol
cya function sociological preminar desconocda para el
mado tiene por objeto hacer desaparecer una CAN'T
dad de diero que 10 vaga para que sirven los
prolegomenos preparation del timo?' Es I'm Sc
creto de los 'tmdaores hasta que dan ell golpe En-
tonces sclamene cuando Ia vcti1na conoce el tmo
rero no los autores
Traslado Ia explicac6n tai como me la han contado
81 les parece ustedes que el timo anatomico sc pa
tahto al "timo socol6gico el dromedario al
cepl de dientes supongaos que e ilustre doctor les
dio I'm 'tno" sus dscfpuo. momento de buen
humor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
% ~
HUMAcA0

Diciembre, IS de 1902
FL camino de la playa esta intranstable.
Todos los vecinos Sc quejan de tan lamentabe
descuido, y piden al Jefe de Obras p1blicas que
ordene las reparaciones del caso
~ Un caballo brioso ha estropeado
una tierna mia de don Francisco Saez, Incl
dente que ha sido muy lamentado aqui.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
URn H.szGw0 egasRsren

Nuestro diligente corresponsal de Juana
Diaz, nos ha telegraiado hoy en- esta forma
Diclembre Io de 1901,
BOLETIN MI RCANT1L
SAN JUAN
Cometido horroroso crimen en- Hacienda
"Crlstna' Victima es e mayordomo de la mis-
ma, que es st1bdito espafiol. Juez policia ira
bajan activamente para descubrir autores Tras-
mltirG detaes.
ALVARADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-16
Cantares baturroS

No cosnas con ~ parienia
,untico "a IN mcSmo plato,
cue elias coicn las ;ajadas
y 4 III &c DEAN e. caldo.
FL quercr 10 contirnparo
nj vino dc Carifiena.
POGO hace gucn cucrpo y niucho
~ {, asube 1 n cabcza.
Con Ia lcfa cue haiga en casa
dos coSas p'ieS enccnder.
al fuego en- Ia chaminera
y el pelo &c IL mujer.
cASANAL.