davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
BONDSMEN MUST QUALIFY FOR 100000.
nat is What Surety Company Will Require OF Dukes and Robert
sons Frends-Just Double the Amount OF the Combined
BOndsIf Released on ENLIGHTENMENT Charge Arrest for
Forgery May Follow Ping Pong JOSH

a large extent IN their defalcatlons:
that they might have done so in the
past may be true But one thing Is
certain the city viii not be the loser
single cent even though its war
rants and cash may have been d.
yerted time and again. That Will be
made clear by the following interview
had by the News today with City
Treasurer Morris who said
mo, sir, II Is not true that the city
viii lose any money by the Duke Rob-
ertson dedication. 1t will not lose
cent
But hasn't the city had monew in
Wells. Fargo's bank, and isn't II likely
that it's account could have been man
ipulated as stated2'
DREW FUNDS OUT.
Eyes; the city has had funds with
Fells-Fargo & Co good deal of 1t
In times past, but not recently. Its
account might have been made use Of
In the defalcation. But | can't say as
TO that If any city money was taken Al
was made good All | know is that |
drew the cltys cash out Of Wells
Fargo & Coz bank on Jan. l, Of the
present year-every cent Of IT, andp ut
IL In another bank, where Il now Isl so
It WILL you see be impossible for the
city to lose anything When the call for
u settlement with the city was made
the settlement followed In full and the
account with Wells-Fargo was closed
and transferred TO another bank as l
have stated"
BANK OFFICIALS ARRIVE.
Two Wells, Fargo & company bank
officials arrived here last night and
registered at the Knutsford. Their
trip to and presence in Salt Lake at
this time Is Of course due to the de-
falcation which Is to be probed to the
very bottom and In all OF It's details
During the day they have been very
busy with Mr. Dooly the local cashier
and from him have learned OF what
he knows Of the mlsap9roDrlation Of
funds in the institution over which he
presldes These men are a. p, Red
ding and Allen knight OF San Fran
cisco, both special agents Of the COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Gloversville, N. Y, July 5--A wreck
which occurred on the Mountain Lake
railroad late last night caused the al
most Instant death OF ten persons and
one victim died In the hospital here to-
day. II is believed that several others
VIII succumb to their injuries. The
bodies OF many OF the victims were
crushed and MANNED almost beyond
recognition and the scenes about the
wreck were horrifylng. The accident
was caused by combination baggage
and passenger car getting away from
the motorman and rushing down the
mountain side at terrific speed The
brakes refused to work and the heavy
car crashed into a loaded open car also
descending the mountain The latter
was hurled from the track and turned
on its side and over 80 per cent. Of
the passengers were injured
As the scene OF the accident Is remote
from the city II was two hours before
appliances 10 raise the open car and
release the victims were secured. The
accident occurred at the end Of a day
OF pleasure AT the top Of the noun
tain. and the cars were loaded with ex-
cursionists. The car on which the dead
and injured persons We're riding was
the open one in charge OF Motorman
Arthur Perkins and Conductor James
Cameron and the car which caused the
wreck was in charge Of Motorman Will
liam Dodge. According 10 Conductor
Cameron, the closed car colllded with
the open car as the latter was round
ing a curve. Both cars went down the
grade at lightning speed At the foot
Of the hill the cars cane together
again. Just before the second collision
the lights in the first car went out
The heavy double car struck the other
with such force that II raised the rear
end into the air and over the right en-
bankment Both cars were derailed
and passengers were thrown In every
direction. Some were killed Instantly
others died from their wounds soon az.
forwards.
THE DEAD.
All Of Gloversvils.
Mrs. Edward j. Baird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
RESULTS

Putting the welght-Wm. Coe Amer
ican) ~ feet l0ls inches; r. w. Edgren
AmeTican) 81 feet y inches There were
no English competitors, although Coe
entered as a representative OF oxford
100 yard dash-A +. Dufy (Amerlcan)
won X. w. Wadsley second; Dennis
Murray third DUFFY won by a yard
and half. Time, 10 secOnds
Mile run-Blnks. Unity Athletic club
first. Hawtrey second. Barker third
Binks won by two yards. Time I:i6 As
This broke the British amateur record.
l20 yards hurdles-G. w. Smith. New
Zealand, first. Trafford second, Phillips
third Time. l6 seconds.
High jump. D. s. Jones. New York
athletic club. feet inches. first; 7.
O'Connor. feet 2k inches, second;
0'Leahy. feet. inch. third.
Hammer throw =. Kelly, li2 feet,
inches; May. 1870 feet, inches; Ed.
green. III feet. inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
TO START WORK AT COLLIERIES

WllEesbarre, Pa, July 5.-The move
henl Of empty coal cars along the rail-
'oads and the unusual activity about
several Of the collieries in the region
indicate to the strikers that an effort
. 10 be made In a few days to start
WORK al some Of the collieries. The OPP
ea'ors assert that they have sufficient
men under engagement to man
several Of the collIeries. In the Hazel
ION region the Pardees are expected TO
mass men at the Harwood colllery,
Which, being on the outskirts OF this
Ns'oh, is In less danger OF attack than
NINE In the heart OF the district, and
Ine coal can be shipped from It without
oelhg sent past any mining village,
In the Wyoming region all indlca-
uoh' point to resumption OF work at
s we Nanticoke No. colliery Of the
a. s,luehanna Coal company. This mine
situated at the edge OF the Wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

other in discussion OF city needs. A
large part OF Robertson's fine sarcasm
~ council fights has been directed at
The Democratic member from the third
precinct
But today the call Of Fernstrom was
perfectly friendly. fIe was closeted
with Robertson for q considerable perl
Cd the discussion, II Is presumed, be-
ing about committee matters in the
council.
PING PONG JOSH.
At the Jail, too there is some indIs-
nation over the, Jestful report that ne
prisoners we're all clamorlng for ping
pong boards since the advent OF Rob
ertson In their midst II is said
with emphasis that the men confined
in the county detention hosiery do not
want ping pong boards, and that they
never wanted them They have Just
had little harmless railery on that
subject.
Robertson Is also said 10 have en-
tered his protest over the report, and
to have declared that he never played
the game in his life. Some OF his
friends who lack sense OF humor rave
risen with him, and said ITS a liel"
But the public generally has had It's
smile over the picture of the defaulting
teller and George Sheets knocking a
porcelain ball around room In the
Knutsford, and crying, Thirty love"
More people have taken the matt$
seriously than was supposed TIE re-
port that the American people have a
great, all enveloping sense OF humor
has in the last couple of days been
given the lie. Some OF them haven't
They are the ones who have refused TO
imagine the defaulting teller and the
ex-detective with a ping pong pang
So the report must be stopped before
It gets any further. They'll never ping
the old pongs they pung In days gone
by"
AS TO CITY FUNDS.
The statement continues to be made
that the funds of the city have been
tempered with and that the city will
be the loser unless the bank makes
good the amount. The claim is that
Duke and Robertson used city cash TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
INSTANT DEATHOF TEN PERSONS
Caused by Wreck on Mountain Lake Railroad at Ooyersyle,
NY.-Some Crushed and Manned Beyond Recognition
Cars Got Away From MotormaR

Miss Electa Baird
Miss Margaret MANI
Mrs. Oriian Eastman.
Edward Davis.
Edward l., Treyit..
Jos. Saioy.
Mrs. Joseph 6aloy.
Edward son OF Mr.. and Mrs saldy.
lsadore Rothberg.
Fred CrOpin.
Mrs. Maria Annabel, Of Worthwhile.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Recorder Frank Wood, legs broken;
condition serious.
Miss Wllmarth, serious internal in
juries.
Mrs. Herbert Maxsen. badly cut
about head.
Mrs Il. L. Heacock, face badly cut.
James Heacock, fracture or leg,
bruse on hip.
Robert Butler, cut about head and
Internal injuries.
Miss Ruby Hines, shock and bruises.
Miss Louise Chapman, severe shock
and internal injuries.
Arthur Perkins, motorman. shoulder
'dlslOcated
Robert Maxen, knee crushed.
Ben Rice scalp wound leg broken.
Orrin Eastman, internal injuries.
Nathan Johnson, both legs severely
bruised.
George Fisher head bruised and in
ternal injuries.
VIM. Dodge, motorman, legs broken;
condition serious.
VIM. Brown, Kingsboro, leg broken
In two places.
Charles brown. compound fracture OF
leg.
Robert saloy. cut about face and
bruised.
Edward schell, leg broken. terribly
injured about body, condition very SER
ious
Mrs. George Fisher, leg broken.
All the injured mentioned above
were taken to the hospital. Twelve 9TH
er persons whose injuries were OF less
serious nature were removed to their
homes.
WRECK TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Albany N. Y, July 5.--The state
board Of railroad commissioners today
ordered a strict investigation OF the
wreck near Gloyersyille last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
American Russian sealing Dispute.

The Hague. July 5.-The taking Of
testimony by DR.. Asser, the Dutch
jurIsconsult, who Is arbitrator OF the
American Russian sealing dispute.
closed yesterday with a statement Of
Herbert II. d. Pierce, third assistant
secretary OF state at Washington,
enunciating the view Of the United
States government regarding the e.
tent OF the territorial waters and an
exchange OF compliments between the
representatives OF the two governments
and DR., Asser, the latter thanking the
delegates for their valuable help and
referreing TO the admirable example set
by the two great powers in arbitratlng
the differences.
Mr.. Pierce and NJ. Koraon, the Rus.
sian delegates, entertained the Ameri-
can and Russian participants In the
case and The Netherlands minist,si at
luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Panama. July 5--Advices received
here from Chirlqul yesterday say that
dysentery is devastating the Liberal
army and the population Of David Is al
so suffering considerably from the same
cause
News from Cauca is 20 the effect that
the revolutionists there have been re-
duced 20 few guerrilla bands Of no Inn
portance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
ELECTION IN HAYTL
They Are Followed by More or Less
Trouble.

Port au Prince, Hayti. friday. July
IN. Deilnois has been elected first
deputy for Port au Prince by plrual-
lty OF 500 out OF 1900 votes cast -.
ter his election had been announced In
the customary manner. an attack
which was repused. was made on the
arsenal by the party hostile o. the
deputy. Many persons were wounded
on both sides.
In many OF the towns OF Hayu no
elections have been held owing TO dis
order and bloodshed, and Il Is now be-
lieved that no quorum win be obtained
and that II viii bel impossible to or
ganlze the chamber OF deputies and
elect a new president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Athletic Championship Meel.

London July 5.--The amateur athletic
championship meeting at Stamford
Bridge today was OF unusual interest
owing TO the international flavor inn
parted to IL by number OF American
entries The weather and ground were
all that could be wished and big
crowd was present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
CAPE COLONY CONSTITUTION.
Lord Miner Receives Dispatch It
VIII Not be Suspended.

Capetown, July 5,-Lord Miner, the
British high commissioner in South Az
rlca, has received the dispatch an
nouncing that the imperial government
decided against the proposal TO sus-
pend the constitution OF Cape Colony.
2 Col Hd-China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
CAMBRIDGE BEATS
OXFORD AT CRICKET.

London. July 5.-The oxford players
in the annual cricket match with Cam
bridge. which began Thursday were all
out today for PSI runs In the second In
ming.
Cambridge won the match by Ave
wlckets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THE PRESIDENT JOKES.
Talks Lightly OF the Accident to His
Son and Heir.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Presldent
Roosevelt arrived here about noon over
the Pennsylvania road from Pittsburg
en- route to oyster Bay His special
car. the Olympia, was surrounded by
railroad employees, with whom the pres
ident shook hands. To friend the
president said
II see by the papers that my boy
shot a firecracker IN a glass bottle and
cut his head. / suppose that is TO be
expected OF the family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Denver Colo, July 5.-The state SUI
preme court today deferred until the
September term consideration OF the
complaint filed by Atty Gen. Post
against the American Smelling and Re-
filming company and the other COM
panles comprising the smelter combina-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

and demanding a more efficient meth
cd a. organization TO the end that the
entlr tirty throughout the whole ma
ton, may be more thoroughly protected
under uniform system OF national
control"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

uortensen has made the as
fs'e 40, he will live Ave years
Er'Uu and the trend of his intentions
Nns, ~. acorts which will be made to-
~ ',ra ID their realization were made ,I man,
s'' ", ,h,s morning when the prisoner
f's' w.. VA be,ore Judge Morse for SEN
tsnce no chewing made nv
barnard j. stewart today the nearing
!, arn,ments upon the motion for a
o. '' ,rinl was postponed until Friday
ro,y 4. and the time for entering
wv .,,sr, and passing sentence upon
'u'' oardemued man was set for satur-
day July r. both in next week
interest IN the famous case has not
,.,goa in the least for long before the
Nopr Of opening Judge Morse's court
mis- morning people began to gather
a, ,be courtroom, and by the time the
haaIn cried the court into session the
place was filled with anxious citizens
MIN wanted to see ana hear the pro-
casdInrs In a case that has been fol-
lowed more closely than has any other
IN the states history.
II was expected that a majority Of
,he Jurors might be in the courtroom
20 hear the sentence, but the only ones
present we're Henry Tribe and Charles
il. lngham, Jr.
II was 1852 when Sheriff Naylor ar
rived al the courtroom with the pris-
amer who at once took a seat along
sI5e Of his attorney The only relative
Of Ne prisoner who was present was
MS sged father, who came TO court
soms time before the son was brought
IN Mortensen and his father shook
hands heartily before the former took
his seat
While Clerk Mcknight was reading
the minutes Of the last days session
OF he court every neck was craned TO
catch the reading, but when the import
Of TN minutes were discovered to con-
,anno interest for them the spectators
bean a buzz that became so great as
10 slcIt a reprimand from the court.
MoRTENsEN's COUNCIL.
Itlge Morse called the case OF the
eAp Of Utah against Peter Mortensen,
th Barnard Stewart, Esq, addressed
IN court III your honor please, In
IBIS case a motion for a new trial Is
p,ing and We ask that the sentence
L postponed until the hearing upon the
Arguments for new trial shall have
been heard and the court has passed
upon the questions Involved We would
ak that this hearing be postponed UNI
N some time In September or October,
sni We are willing TO have the date set
Il elher Of those months TO suit the
Ntvenience Of the attorney for the
sits We find that II will be necessary
igH to have a transcript Of the testi-
noHy In the case before we can prop
ely proceed with our side. A large
lit Of the testimony Involves many le-
n points that have never been passed
gon before In this state, We feel that
D order TO present our contentious
lOperly we should have more time.
Wefe the arguments had now we would
esrlously handicapped because OF the
hk Of a transcript"
STATE REsIsTs MOTION.
States Attorney Elchnor-If your
honor please. on behalf OF the state
vl'h to resist that motion. II simply
Delays the matter unnecessarily, The
STATE has other cases to attend to and
cannot consent to this one going over
M 50 long a time The defendant has
hsle the assertion through the public
fess that he intends to so delay the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Paint Plant Burned.

Philadelphia, July 5--rhe main build
ing Of the S. p. Wetherill companys
paint manufacturing plant, was de-
stroyed by fire today; loss estimated at
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
CONVICT TRACY
REPORTED KILLED

Seattle. Wash. July SAN uncon-
firmed report from Ballard Just re-
ceiyed says that Tracy has been killed
at Woodland park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
An oklahoma Town Destroyed.

Anadarko, okla, July 5-The entire
town Of Gotebo, a small place on the
Rock Island system in Kiowa county.
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
about $4,000; insurance light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THE DROWNED.

John Buckley. In 81, Croix lake. hay-
ing fallen from the steamer Cyclone.
ID. W. Emerson, In Lake Calhoun.
Paul +. Thompson, at Cedar lake.
VIM. Reber in Kish lake near Osseo.
All four were residents Of Minnss-
polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Fnnr PeonIe Drowned.

st. Paul July 5.-The casualties OF
the Fourth in the twin cities include
four drownings and large number OF
injuries from mud cans and other ex.
plosives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
FERNsTRoM SEES ROBERTSON.

There were two callers at the county
Jail today. Mrs, Duke spent a good
part Of the morning with her husband
and Councilman Fernstrom visited with
Robertson. Fernstrom and Robertson
are old city council enemies, and many
is the fling that each has cast at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
STATE REsIsTs MOTION.

states Attorney Elchnor-If your
honor please on behalf OF the state l
vlst to resist that motion. II simply
o'ays the matter unnecessarily The
slale has other cases TO attend to and
cannot consent to this one going over
N 50 long a time. The defendant has
haae The assertion through the public
fsS that he intends to 80 delay the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THE DEAD.

All Of Gloversvills.
Mrs. Edward j. Baird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
JuegOs de prendas
EL BANQUILLo

La reunion Ne sien,a en- semicirculo: eS.os
son los jccces. Una persona Que sc sienia sols.
4 alganoS posoS. es el acuSsdo. Ono que ha-
&C las funcioaes de fiscal ocapa 81 Siiio en- ei
lugar correspondence. Este d!timo es el que
enpieza el juego.
IluStres jueceS: ssabeis, dice. por que el
acuSado esta en- el banquilio' 2"
EntoaUes sc acerca cada uHo de los jue-
ccs Y cada cual le hace conocer en- voz bajs Ia
rlzon que ie parece. Rec2gidas todas las OPT
niones. el acusador sc acerca al acasado y sc
Las reiiere detalladanente por el orden que las
Ia recibido.
A cada acusac;on, el acusado debe adivi-
mar que juez Ia ha ditla1o. ST acierta. el juez
cue Ia ha dictado, paga una prenda: p.ro en-
el case contrario, eli acusado Ia pAga. y 81 no
acertase ninguna, permanece en- el banquilo y
el juego recomienza. En- el case DE- haber nlu-
chos iueces adiv'nados, ocupan el bsnquillo por
turno, sus.ituyendo al acusado Por sl parte,
el acusador Sc coloca en- el banqui 10 cuando
omite una acuSaCion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Ell PROFESSOR LEON.
l l :

suerte que vinimos mas bien amigos camaradas
que professor discipulo. Don Leon deposto en- mi Sc.
que contaba la saxon caorce ounce aflos una
muchedumbre de secretos que le atormentaban casi
todos pecunaros 10 ismo que habia depostado todos
nombr6 pasante de la clase me otorgo
otra porcion de testimonies de aprecio Al cabo estas
reaciones, conservandose obstane la buena amis-
tad, Sc rOmperon bruscamente He aquf de que modo:
Era Ell aio mil ochocientos cincuenta cuatro Don
Leon no pareci0 da por e colego, 10 cual cause
cierta sorpresa al director pues los que evaba
de ensenanza haba estado ndispuesto una soa vez
Al da sguiente tampoco vino pensando pudiera ha-
rse enfemo Sc e paso recado pero don Leon no es
taba en- su casa 10 que lesorprendio todava mas Al
otro, amaneco Madrid obstrudo de barrcadas las ca
sas trancadas, parullas do sodados cudadanos ar
mados por las GALES rdo ncesante de fuslera rnu-
choS gros subversvos, dcen los bandos de las
autoridades, mucho jaeo dicen los que Sc pa
ran leerlos Habia esallado la gorda Quien pensa.
ba Ell matemacas retorica psicologia el colego!
tecimento austo, corriamos por los pasos brincando
de algeria, comunicabamos en- voz baia noticas
cua mas estupendas mirabamos por los balconies 10
Cue pasaba la calle, cuando la viganca de los su
periores 10 consenta Un crado vino diciendo va ben
entrada la anana que don Leon estaba batiendo en-
las barrcadas que mandaba fuerza considerable
cuya nueva cayo como bonba ell colegio produ-
eiendo gran perturbac6n sobresalto va que no sor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
B1BLIcTEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcA Nr1L.
l I6

ST, senor.-'i Toma-dijo volv6ndose sus compaie-
ros-pues 81 es el general Leon!" Ouedamos maravi-
lados pedimos afan presentados a el Ell
mismo interlocutor condujo a otra taberna que
ALI cerca estaba, entrando por ella ha1lanos la
trastienda rodead0 de docena de chuos gananes
nuestro professor, con TN kebis de miliciano la
cabeza faja enCarnada de general sable botas de mon
tar; pero con la misnla evita.
Recibi6nos gran aborOzo nos zo servir dull
ces, extraordnaria propia de las batalas
POGO de Vino &c nngun modo consinti6 en-
darnos las que le pediamos. Nos cont0 como
habfa rechazado en- Ia Cava Baa veintisete hom-
bres dos compahas de cazadores de cue forna es-
taba dspuesto "rendir ell 1ltmo suspiro en- holo-
causto de la lhertad Los chulos que tena sus Or
denes le llanlaban mi general, que nos tenia
encaptados. por mas que no parecese muy en- su
lugar que los sinples soldados bebesen en- la misma
copa que el general dscutesen el los planes de
campana
Al parecer. tratabase de secundar e movmiento
de Ia tropas revouconarlas que iban atacar el paa
bio de la Reja FL general reuno en- la taberna hasta
treinta hombres meior peor armados, echandoes
una arenga dcnde puso los "cesares dctadores por
los pies de los cabaoa dispuso salir vale
rosa legion clavar "e puha de Bruo el corazon
del tirano. Los chuios entendieron ben, pero be-
bieron copa V Sc echaron de la Gale. FL
general do orien al abernero de que hcjese con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
De utilidad
LIMPIEzA DE Los UrENslLIos

Ia mesa &c Ia ccriaa. a horniiia. ia pic
slra dc lavar. e. iajo IA ccxa &c "a vaiilla de-
icn Ii hnpiarse frcCnenicmcnie coa un ccpillo ds
graIna y aqua nuy caiien,c cn "A caai &C ha-
bra disnelio Una pcqneaa cSniidad de soSa. en-
iugSndoio< despats con aqua clara. Losutcn-
cslioS DC metal - impsaraa con IN papei 8 IRA
no. SnscS Que con arena. csvo grSnO resal;a
con frerucnCia demzsiadO gTOs4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04

EGfra "a es

-Donde meuos Sc pjensa salta Ia liebre.
--iil bien suena ei mai rueda.
En- ia bJda, qulen menos come es Il
notia.
--EI mentir pide inefnoria.
-Cada uno puede hacer de su capa una
Sayo.
Gotta gotta, ia mar Sc apoca