davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
JUST BETLDEEN you IND ME

DOCKS undoubtedly one mans chief blessings but
- there books and books So while confess enjoy
ing book much better than the companonship Of
many people, still agree Junior who says
that of his three wishes would be for Of book
that will be written Why this is
only in its infancy Bookmakng far the general public
concerned in its veest infancy Even recently
the time Of Abraham Lincoln, books To-day
DOCKS tnat are IN "ouo pretty nearly cover the
earth What would be the plight of the mortal
able to lose of these billions of books,
of his fairy WISH give shelter to one of every author yet
to come?
than it brought to me that you are
not reading the best books Not that must not read
those lighter rather, you chosen
wisely to authors There not than third the
books put forth that really worth reading
especially There looking
to fame writer's. Let tell right that shall
keep sharp all SUCH and if the book shallow
the literary style there evident
form in its preparation, need be
spared by by Juniors always proud
Of no chosen work, when it is
matter Of carelessness will not be treated with much
tience *@" -. --@ 1885,
Here rules for intending writer's: ~'~z.~~a
First-Dont >-..-~ e.
second-1f you feel you must do it so well that it will be
worth while for the world to halt
those who wish go abroad, want to>see
London with the landmarks made famous by
who classic which have been made famous by
particular historical associations thing
that old London is undergoing just
walton as Paris saw under Baron during the reign
of Napoleon Ill Paris to-day with it's broad
through after of the buildings of
city said to be the most beautiful city in the world The
justified the destruction far beauty
Paris has associations like
Angloaxon city has. The city of London is widening
Streets notably the famous Strand Where buildings
the desired right of they
entirely rebuilt in the
the of this feature
The old Strand that two omnbuses could
place, where HolDorn street
Strand of buildings be
of the genuinely DID, the student
city it century merely the
will give to his studies fairly dance with
rapid adoption city garb by peasants who
were delight eyes travellers with their pic
the destruction landmarks
the changing completely of old time Streets
enough Europe coming generation
Z Of travellers.
Foreigners like to remind Americans that their
new buildings and that it
turf their governments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

has been the custom the past two Juniors in and
above the ninth grade will be eligible only for the High
governing these
given elsewhere in The Journal Junior #.~@xa@&
The object this contest the high school writer's
of seventh and eighth grades
parison Of the the two is hardly just At the
time there Junior writer's in the high
schools that is fair them to be shut out from all
recognition winning pictures schooooms
these credit contests however, the work Of
Northwestern Juniors is compared with that OF Minne
high They upon topics
signed respective divisions work Of Min
neapols Juniors only with that of other Mime
apolis with the Northwestern
high school Juniors. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
of the question Had they their they would
have been able to shape city rule they preferred


days railways built, he be-
tween Boston by o stage coach.
The trolley to-day post pretty
closely To the rider with imagination
is unaloyed delight post delightful
highway and even though does travel with
almost the speed of railway train, suggestion
of the color Of the oden times Mistress Peggy
to town in the coach with
of trumpets There pleasure trip of three
days partly by land and
ing in these days of the steam when the trip Of
few hours only. X III .-.- .....--
1T taught lesson however and that is that it
pays to do ones many
Junior confessed having a woodpie
IS lesson that the coming workers in the big world cannot
learn too too thoroughly. ones
work the best that emphasis
sentence should be the does This that
must do distastefu just well would do the
work he prefers
its reward the editor knows
perience but from observation. worth
while to work. does very
his ability. =, 49,.
Somebody has said the horse passing that
mobiles have been made reasonably practicable with
promise Of better
numerous and people who INDUCED in automobiles
when they novelty gone
other somebody has said that the
largely taken the business
the demand for rapidly
the things the last tells that
cred by the report, pen pens
lead every family
five persons
Stamp collectors will have their hands fun the
rounding the Queen Vctorias
those which issued during
King Edward. In addition, series of stamps
printed by Spain the accession Of Alfonso
of the smaller German states last the
stamps of the German instead distinctivey
their which n long. n Queen Vic
orias distinct representa-
tive issues, including those with variations type
other trivial peculiartes. ~ ..--z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Mae Harris Arson.

Journal Junior published The Minneapolis Journal
public school children of the Northwest in and above the fifth
grade and devoted principally their writings There
attached and all welcomed competitors The editor
wishes and suggestions teachers
All correspondence addressed Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
The Emblem of Secrecy.

The is the emblem of secrecy in Greece, and
table where
token nothine heard there to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

Suggestions for Designers. -.
I The designs may contain drawings, photographs,
anything, in fact that will attention
to the firm that is advertising.
* There is expense attached to the work.
The designs be inches and a
quarter wide.
All drawings must be in black and white only. !
India ink should be used Avoid all colored inks,
blue black greenish black ink. ~. !
! Do not make the designs too crowded.
White spaces show off advertising +
Name, address, grade and school should be written
the back of the design itself,
piece of paper. I
One dollar each advertisements for
F. H PETERSON & CO., HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Each advertisement must contain the "F. H. Pc
terson & Co., the Complete furnishers Cash
payments, and the address,
These designs be in the hands editor of
Journal
Not Later Than Monday Evening, September 49,
at o'clock They must be strictly original each
be signed with the grade, school,
designer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
A Town Without a Country

IT nothing unusual this country for town to be
in state and part in another Sometimes, even, the
lines of than two together
be divided among them Dalny the Russian
North China, combination stranger still,
It is a practically without country.
Dany built at the command of Russian emperor
land still belonging to the Chinese emperor
convinced the Russian a
project No one flag has right to its
roofs than other There house. import
export duties; not the moderate China
goods imported exported Every nation the
almost is within
is all strange tumble Of the distinguish
national architecture builders
This town, whose aptly means "far away"
eastern terminus of the Eastern Chinese railway
great with the Central
Manchurian railway The waters of its harbor
that vessels drawing thirty piers
unload their directly perhaps
to take them 5000 miles to ST. Petersburg cost
to October of building the CITY, with lighting
plants an electric street car service and water system
gether with miles miles
by the .-z'f.. =.g@E
Altogether, it is most town. been
under unusual conditions and having all believe
future seaport Of the world. ! e..-,s
It is hardly likely that government schools
doing such good work in making girls
machinery of government any thing will occur
did recently in Toga just man in large
and fourishng town found competent
cent election Not that the citizens lacking
qualifications only they been careless
had complied with suffrage of Louisiana
This election has been legal one
succeeded by his single vote revoluonzny
ment although the majority of the voters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

One dollar each is offered for the best
advertisements for BROWNING, KING
& co.
Each advertisement must contain the
name Browning, King & Co.," the
trade mark like accompanying cut,
Manufacturers and retailers of fine
clothing for men, youths and boys,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

keep on in their work of renovation the going
come when there will be nothing old European
their
Perhaps ago you remember called upon the
Junior who used the astropheons explain what
meant exactly spelled. There is no
such in Century dictionary able to trace
its derivation in the Greek explains that
written and had spelled it as it
sounded, she nevertheless knows the meaning
pheon in fact is the sash
figures It passes around the neck CROSSING in front and
tying behind thus outlining figure. some learned
reader just tell what really
ton will be complete 1t would undoubtedly
to trace down by of library
If have time this week, will do that myself
use an 1rishism-f this will know haven't
One wrote this week-"The Journal
Junior is the best boys sup
pose have heard something of the kind before
exactly in this form. Much work.
thought into the making Junior
it evidently is liked by boys we'll may
to the goal we all
hope to The Journal Junior big
side they that the successful keeps
finger public pulse so that he knows at anv
change, the slightest people This
is exactly what trying give you
want as well as something think YOU ought to have beside
There is going hating way,
stopping intention doing
ing surely to higher ideals and better work.
Perhaps you would know how prefer to be ad-
dressed in correspondence. Simply Dear Editor
Madam is altogether formal
Miss Anson not but prefer just Dear Edi-
tor coming from boys and girls Perhaps
think 1t, letters really which
addressed Dear Mae" by Juniors who ought have
known better. Still it always gigged
real. gry gggle Perhaps it these some
temporarily living
old Some thought kid, they expressed
1T, whose fgurehead but
done by Journal seniors Others thought
haired neither. old enough
the oldest that should
.s-~
Perhaps looked through the columns the
the promised sketch OF Frank author
Of NE Its was mis- the
part the Journal who having crowded paper,
important Others
it left out for future time.
however printed in
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

and the address, '415419 Nicollet Avenue"
These designs of the editor of The
Journal Junior :; :
Not Later Than Monday Evening, September %,
at o'clock They be strictly original must
be signed with the grade school, the
designer &.1-3@zs,lz
PRIZE WINNERS in THE kNoBLAUcH CONTEST.
Colin Landon, Grade South Side High School 1902
Eighth Street S.
Caroline Beede, 10th Grade, High School, 1904
Nicolet Avenue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

No quererlos que vayan a tomar-
10 desaire las distinguidas damas
que organizaron la Kermesse, del sa-
bado, en- la pintoresca vivienda del ge-
neral Elliot.
EOy nos apresuTarnOS a Subsaflar
el aparente olvido, que no 10 ha sido
en- efecto, 81 no que la abnndancia ex-
cesiva de originates de que djsponia-
mos en- nuestrO nlmero anterior, nos
privo, muy q pescr ntlGstro del placer
de tributar nuestros elogios las dis
tinguidfsimas darnas organiZadoras de
la fiesta.
Y hemos podido prorrogar I'm dia
mas Ia publicldad de nuestra opinion
acerca de Ia Kermesse, porque no te-
nfanos perder oportumdades. que no
necesitan las buenaS obras para rea1i-
7arse, nj ha de eXigfrsele al cronista
de aquel acto tllantr6pico la puntuali
dad acostumbrada Ell las brillanteS
tlestas qae no tienen TIA fin trascen-
dental. como Ia del sabado, nj son mas
hermOsas tanpoco.
Hoy OfrecenO5 ell puesto de honor
en- nuestras Columnas a dar cuenta de
la Kermesse or2anizada en- la elegan-
tie morada de MI. Elliot, y 10 bacemos
en- el sitio que dedicamos ordinaria-
mente al estudio de graves asuntos
que interesan profundamcnte a Ia Opt
MON y al pals porque estanios compe-
netrados de ia inlportancia del act0
b1illantisino que la Sociedad de Da-
mas protectOra de la mujer, pudo lie
var efecto.
Es de adn1irar el varonil empeno
de las damas de la asociaci0n y digno
de todo enconaio eI ideal hermoso que
persj guen al cOnStuir con firmeza de-
saCostumbrada en- la muier. NADIA me-
nos que TN hospital obra que deberia
alternar en- todos los pueblos, con la
construction de casas escuelas.
Y esas s9lloras estan llegando al
fin de stls propGsitos 81 Hospital dc
Maternidad quedara ter1ninado muy
pronto con el diner0 que han recauda-
do con grande sacrihci0s esas damas
fllantr6picas : quienes sdeben los me
nesteros0s muchOs auXilios Y los des-
d1chados muchos consuelos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
PiraGas anaariIIOs
Un jefe americana

Hace dias llegaron noticias de un acto de
p;rateria consumado poca distancia de Mani
la. FL bergantin "Marcia" iba de Catabuan,
provincial de Tayabas, para Manila. Frente
Cavite, durante IN tempo de calma y favor
de la noche, una balandra Sc acerco al bergan-
tin seis individuos 10 abordaron atacaron,
revolver en- inano, la tripulacion los pasa-
jerOs. que eran cbinos. atandolos luego ro-
bandoles cuanto metalico les encontraron, que
eran unos $4,000. Los piratas erau fiipinos
mandados por un americana, y levaban unifor-
me de policfa rural 10 cuai les facilito la en-
trada en- ell bergantfn, cuyo bordo Sc presen-
taron exigiendo documentos. Los piratas Sc
dirigieron luego Cavite, y.nada mas Sc supo
de ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
MAL4.E.. a. Y A

Por fin paTece que ST van q estoquearse
eSos franceses italidnoS que andan & la grefia
con epfstosas y telegramas. Cuando Ia mayor
parte de los oeriodicos de Paris f1stigaba la
costurnbre medieval del duelo, respetables
personaidades aprestdbanse llevar la question
al Parlamento, he aquf que todo 10 echa ro-
dar Ia encantadora prespectiva de TN singular
combate entire nlaestros de armas de las nfcio41
mes hernanas, "a moments lego ta8ler-
Sc que no hub,era iugar, pcT no saberse qaien
debfa buscar 4 quien. Los italianos deciaa:
"Puesto cue los franceses. SC cons seran
ofendidos y el ofendido tiene Ell debur de bus
car al ofensor, que los franceses yeugan
buscarnosn
Opin6se en- pro en- contra. Autoriaades
como Cteinencau opinaron que los italianes de
bisn venir Paris Autoridades como Casag-
nae opinaron cue los franceses debfan r 4 M
poles.
mi no me han consultado, y es lastima
porque yo diria
~si padieramos desc,rtar el rec anls, que
tautoS los itaiahos como los franceses necesitan
hacer de sus respectivas escrelas, 10 mas acer-
tado seria que los franceses siguieran. en- Paris
y que los italianos continuarau en- Napoles
Realmente, son muy dignos Gle aplauso
los torneos de los modernos caballeros7 de Ia
Taba redoada. Pero.. hace tanto frfoN Hay
tanta nieve en- los Alp6s LA gloria AZ costa
de IN cararro bronqulal no vale Ia pena. Leci-
dldamente, no me siento abocado 4 ser grande
nombre.
Tai vez por ESQ no me nan consultado en-
este asunto, y va di9o que es lastir1a; porQue
deJandose arrasrrar por los feros impetus
la natural bravura que ncs caracteriza 4 los
lat1nos, van a emprender largos iajes de COM
bate maestrOs de armas ahclouados al arte de
la esgrlrna espadachineS caza de duelos p;-
tres aSsoffes dc reclanie," observa lie Tourna,1"
y una nube de reporters de todos los cinas
de totografos de todaS las .!atitudes
iCuanto dncro en- iajes y hotees por yer
la c0Yrta.... de unos hombres. Cuantos sufri-
mlentos podrian ahorrarse ca este crudisimo in
vierno, tan cruel para los pobres, 81 csc dinero
Sc dedlcara a SoCorrerioSi.
Pero asf es el mundo, Te6tino amigo Por
cobrar unos cuartos en- iejano Paraje, Ing!aterra
mo liza ocho navios, cue van 4 hacer IN viaie
largo y costoso, mlentras el hambre grita en-
toda lnglaterra yacen desfa!lecidos, esperan--
do Ia muerte c rmo tina hberaciol, treinta mil
obretos de Newcastle.
de que sirven In9laterra sus rapace
conqulstas, el respeto cue impOnen suS escua-
dras Ia colossal tuerza que representa- su Impe-
rio, 81 todo ESQ junto ~ impide que haya obre-
roS ingleses sin umbre en- ,nviern0 Y sin rau
ren trabajo, Que falta n poderoso RENO Undo,
tlenen que deiicarse 4 Sacar triCaS en- leianaS
tierras vover, los que vuelvan, con las manos
rojas &c sangre honiclda3
iMalhaya Ia rqueza Ia dicha de unos
cuantos costa de Ia miseria de Ia desgraciA
&c tan.os que mueren lentamen;e asesinados
por la tortura de Ia consunc6n
LUIS BONAFOUX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
NNs,sero 3OI
MILNE nakeS Gle
Puerto Rico
VII

Debemos hacer constar Ia importancia de
los elementos prlmitivos er las antiguas forma-
clones, pues constituSen o.o77 de Ia corteza del
gloDo, de tai nodo, que no q1eda para las for
maciones sedimentarias posteriores sino una
vlgeSima parte. El oxfgeuo representa- una
mitad en- "a corteza terrestre. En- el orden dc
I'm mportanc1a slguen el cuaIzo, que representa- el
s. por clento; el feldespato del 20 al 5o La ar.
ella uno; q caliza uno Talco, etc
Conslderados qa1micamente los prineros
clmlentos de IL TERRA, encontranos la Slice,
como conSf1tuyendo Ia crarta parte de estos e'e-
mentoS lantO ei gran1o como el gueis, COZ
iIenen cerca de tres cuartas parties de su peso
Gle Slice; Ia mitad en- estado de cuarzo y ell res
TO en- e. de 81 icato El siliCo desemq4-a en- Il
RENO inorg5nico el mismo parel que el carbon3
en- el organize
La superior dnreza del Slice, eli raostrarsa
POGO soluble lnst8lbie e haCe resiStente 4 Ia
continua acci6n destructora dc Ia atnGsfera. del
aqua cemas agentes naturales siendo poI es-
to, Ia mas eXcelente base para Ia formation
pers1stente inalterable de los fundamentGs de
IA terra. FL rssi>te Ell Ia noybe arena q
choque incesante de ia rompiente de las o'as
eS ei mas firfne, 4 Ia vez Que movibIe di5ue de
iaS costas; s el GAUGE de h.lz5 particulars en- i.s
r1beras de les rias, como entra tanbi@n ror dos
terceras parties en los nlas belios porfdos; fos-
ma Ia nitad de los basalt0s sirve de caml1eo
las rocas de m0ntafas, para iormar cordilleras.
Veneros de materlales para las conScruccioaes =
necesidades humans.
Este elemento dc aluninio combinad0 con
el oXigeno, es Ia base comun de lCs sil:catos,
que abunda ca la composition del gr.nt.o,
gnels, sienita, diorita de cue Sc compone el ce-
rreno mas antique, 3 primitive Fundamental
de Ia l5la, qte ind ca esta lejos nuy ej0s, de
ser una formation vocznica
Eallamos gran ntimero de silcatos comb
nados con Ia magnesia y el oXfgeno que cona.i-
tuyen Ia horublenda, Ia Anglia, el perido.o
otras rocas nagnesianas.
Ell 6Aieio.d de calcio, o c4l, entra en- Ia com
poSlclon de I'm r1mero considerable de silica
tos, como cont1boIos, pir6XenOs, hiperstepa, d!a
logos. epidoto, dolonia etc
Is ia cal J1n cuerpo que esta en- relaciGa
con el orden organlcO el inOrganico.
La mayor parte de las calizas son de origen
organico Ademas del acdo solcivo en- los orfge,
nes, estado de fusion de Ia terra, los alcalis
desempefan IN papel principal y soncon1o el re
qulSlto eseucia para Ia disoluci6n fts;0l de las
rocaS lgnt aS,--cOmo siguiGndOlas en- Ia acuai-
dad-lOs feIdespatos que Sc hallan en crecid4
Cantdad en- las nencionadas rocas igneas, no sor
otra cosa cue slice con alcalis, 8 sea formacio-
nes de sllicatos de alsimi1a de potasa de sosa,
de nlagneSia y de cal. Y asi como en- los ma
res actuales enc2ntramos el sodio y el coro CO.
mo sal Que couserva densas Y sanas las aguaS
del mar, aSI EN- los mares l2neos-0 hidIO- ter
males primitIvos, servlan dlchoa elenentos, pa
ra SoStener Ia ihnlcio1 como Discoveries po-
derosos, que preceden Ia mas antigua crista-
lizaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
GAR0LEMA.
20 de Diciembra de 1902.

Re 1nida la Junto general Ia Colonia Es-
p2fola de este pueblo, nombro socjo de me
rito al aboaado don Wenceslao Bosch, en- vista
de los scrvicios prestados 4 dicho centro, con
motive de varios litigi0s sostenidos durante el
afIo anterior.
Sc do cuenta con Ia memoria presentada
por su eIperto Secretario, en- Ia que, ST bien 4
grandes ra>gos, consraba en- nlinuciosos deta-
lies, la historic de 10 ocurrido desde su fun
dacioa tambiGn fueron exhbidos los estados
mensualeS generates de ingresos ocurridos,
comprobados con la documentacion presentada:
tueron asf mismo trafdos la vista los inventa-
rios de los nluebles y enseres pertenecie1tes q
la Colonia, inc1lso los de la Biblioteca.
Fac un acto muy formal serio, no solo
por ell orden con que Sc levo q cabo sino por
los minuciosos detalles, al rendir sus loderes
la Directiva salente, 4 la q. despues fue nombra-
dA en- su reempazo mereciendo por aclaina-
cion un voto de gracias por suS honradas geS-
tones durante Ell per1odo de su cargo.
Otro voto dc gracias mereci6 tambien don
Bernardo Garcia, porque con sus anticipos pc
cuniarios, vencio las difcultades presentadas
en- un principle para la contiouacion de dicho
centro, debido 10 cua,, no solo funciona hoy
con la mayor regularidad, precision y holgura,
sino que esta reputada como la 80 Colonia de
Ia Isla.
Fueron reelectos Presidente Vice don
Juan Suarez don Julian Ortiz y algunos
miembros mas de los anteriores.
Termin6 tan agradable acto obsequiando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
GW@yanEsSa.
21 de Diciembre de 1902.

27 de Diclembre de 1902
He vlsto una credencial para cabo 10 dc
Gas.adores de Bomberos que lie ha sido eXpe-
dida al obrero don Epilanio Rodriguez Es
merecida
~ Hay abundancia lie toda clase de
viandas pro iias para el sabroso salcocho puer-
torriquefIo.
x*# Sc desea comprar IN pollino (burroo)
al precio de stuacion informardn Ell la calle
Principal esquina Desergaflo.
~ Eli cafe Sc cot.za a 81 y s quintal
x** La Iglesia pide gritos una buena
mano de pintura en- todo 81 exterior, asi como
Sc tomen algunos desconcnados. No dudamos
que el comsionado del Alcade lie indique esa
necesidad, nj que el Ayuntamiento de Ponce
haga un pequefo desemboso
x*x Sc desea TN feliz aflo nuevo al BoLE-
TIN, sus redactores, cCmpa1eros del que suscri-
be y a. sus en oleados en- general.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
RK ausa abo
Diciembre 27 de 1902

Dlcenlbre = dc 1922
Pas6 la noche buena sin que ocurrlera el
mas leve disgusto. q escepci6n de Ia algazara
propia de dicha noche alguna media dJcena
mas de ''guarapetas, como commemoraci0n
la venida del Redentor del mundo.
~ La carne la estanos conieudo rs
centavos el kilc, Ia que resuita bastante cara.
ST hubiera TN competitor, tai vez no Sc despa-
charfan tan gusto los que q tan alto precio
nos hacen conner.
Y menos mai que, auuque cara, la pode
mos yer tres G cuatro veces Ia semana.
*. Suceso de sensation no ocurre min :
guno dsfru.a .os de una tranquikdad COM
pleta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30
Haity

El general Nord ha sido acamado Presi-
dente por sus tropas. Con tai motive, el ge-
neral Colin, ministro del Interior adversario
de Nord, Sc refugion en- la legac6n americana.
Todas las autoridades militares que apoyaban
la candidatura del general Seneca Pierre, Sc
han refugiado en- los consulados. Creese qu
Nord disuelva las Camaras haga eegir otra
que le nombren presidente. Hay tiroteos Pc
Ia ciudad. pero los extrsngeros no corren pc
lgro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

No hemos cedido Ia "Nota del dia"
a la resena de una fiesta Es una
grande obra la de que hablamos.
Ahora va tienen esas damas al
truistas algunos recursos mas para
continuar su mission evangelical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-30

IA coucurrencia con licores y cerveza. en- medic
de la mayor algeria.
Dios quiera que la entrante Sc haga me-
recedora a iguales placemes al terminar su
cometdo
Corresponsal.