davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Lieut.. Perry Says There Are No Bald
Heads in the Arctic Region.

Lieut.. Perry Says There Are No Bald
Heads in the Arctic Region.
The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there. The evil
dence is that the cold climate kills the
germs that eat the hair off at the root.
Lieut.. Perry, who went to the Arctic
Regions, gives the same evidence.
Newbros Herpicide has the same eff
feet as the cold climate. 1t kills the
germ that eats the hair off at the
roots. and the hair grows again. Her.
picide is the first hair remedy built
upon the principle of destroying the
germ that eats the hair off. Its phe-
nomenal sale demonstrates the orret-
ness of the scalp germ theory. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
CO., Detroit. Mich. HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26
THE TANK.

AS striking lesson in simplicity
and to show the mechanism of The
Douglas supply tank, E. r. Bath has
just installed an expensive and beau
tifully constructed glass display tank
in his shop window.
The sides and front are of glass and
permit a full view of the lever. valve.
float and mechanical construction Of
the Royal tank.
1t will be especially noticed that the
simple contrivance that regulates the
supply and flush, is almost impossible
of getting out of order.
The inspection of the public is re-
spectfully invited.
The tank is displayed at Baths shop,
165 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26

Nine. Calve is singing brilliantly as
ever at Covent Garden. just now. but
probably gets less enjoyment from her
art than anyone else. Indeed. she has
seriously thought more than once of
leaving the stage. When 1 am at
work" she says. II don't live. I want
to have plenty of exercise, TO see all
the museums and picture galleries, and
to enjoy myself. and all these things
are impossible if / am to sing and act
well 1t is a life of constant sacrifice
and am tired of it," Not unlike Sarah
Bernhardt. who is always accompanied
by her coffin. Calve has had her
sepulcher prepared and her tombstone
carved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26

LelelohoAu --....-----.--.----.. kekels
]. o. Dominis Rock,
Kaiminaauao Kamaikui Rock,
Piikoi Keoni Ana
kamehameha- Jane L. Kaec
Keohokalole -.--.....P Peter Y. KaeC
kapaakea -.-.-.--..-..... kunuiakeS
Empty square box...R c. wyIlie
Kamehameha's casket contains what
Kalakaua decided were the bones o.
the great conqueror and first king OF
the whole group which by conquest hs
unified.
Namakeha and the names below e
that of Wyllie, who was the first min
lister of foreign affairs of Hawaii, rep
resent Queen Emma's family, her owr
remains being enclosed in a tomb out
side the mausoleum.
Ke-oni Ana stands for John Young
the Englishman and first premier OF
Kamehameha l.
Kekaulike was the mother of Prince
Kawananakoa and the Delegate to Con
gress, Prince Kalanianaole; Keliiaho-
nui was their brother, and Poomaika
lani their aunt.
Namakeha was the first husband OF
Queen Kapiolani. consort of Kalakaua
Leleiohoku was a brother and Ka-
iminaauao a sister of Liliuokalani, both
of whom died before her sister Likelike
and brother Kalakaua.
The Government has considerably
left the approval of plans for the in
side renovation of the mausoleum To
the members of the royal family. Both
Architect Traphagen and Contractor
Wilhelm will consult with them.
A hard finish plaster Will be used on
the inside of the walls, which with APP
propriate treatment of the coral blocks
will keep out worms and insects. These
parasites have made great havoc with
the interior woodwork of the mauso-
leum and it was only a question of time
when, If not excluded. they would at
tack the costly woods of the collins.
The floors will be renewed with tiles
and the steps reconstructed of marble.
Outside the walls will be replastered
and the roof retiled. Everything will
be absolutely on sanitary lines.
High Sheriff Brown has detailed two
mausoleum day and night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26
Scene THAT
WAS WEIRD
Removal of Royal
Remains From
MausOleum.
LiliuokaIani and Other
Personages Watched
Proceedings.
Retainers of Two Dynasties Olio
lied-Extensive Repairs to
Last Home of Aliis.

Amidst the heavy showers of rain on
was enacted at the Royal Maueoleum
UP Nuuanu avenue. 1t consisted Of the
removal of all the bodies from that
place of sculpture of royalty TO a
temporary building erected few yards
therefrom. The occasion was the es-
which the Legislature of this year APP
propriated s17,5OO.
There was a corollary of ancient Ia
waiian ceremony. Part of this was the
use of torches outside the buildings to
light the work, although there was
electric lighting of the interiors. Be-
yond the range of the torchlight the
near landscape was dark to intensity.
What with the electric CLEAN through
the narrow windows and the glare of
| torches without, not to mention sombre
and silent guards at the gate of TIE
enclosure, any unsophisticated way
farer must have been strangely i'm
pressed. Queen Liliuokalani was pres
ent to watch the moving of the re-
mains OF her kindred. So were Prince
and Princess Kalanianaole and former
| Governor A. S. Cleghorn, the Queer s
brother-in-law. Curtis p. Iaukea
had general charge Of OF erations by
the Qdeen's wishes, wLile John F. Col
bun. who made the arrangements with
the Superintendent OF Public Works,
acted as clerk. Miss Lucy K. Peabody
watched the proceedings as represen-
tative of the Queen Emma branch of
royalty. Others present were jams
H. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henriques, Mo-
ris K. Keohokalole, d. Kalauokalani,
E. K. Lilikalani and Edmund Stiles,
together with Fritz Wilhelm and Thos.
r. Lucas. contractors.
There were also bands of ratainers
of the different royal lines, who chant
ed oliolis appropriate to the obsequies
of aliis.
1t is stated as a strange fact, in
keeping with native traditions of ele-
mental sympathy with popular grief
over departed high chiefs. that the
rain changed from the prevailing drIz-
zle to torrents while, and only while,
the collins of King Kalakaua and Prin-
cess Kaiulani were being carried from
one building into another.
To facilitate the transference of the |
collins a platform had been built from |
the mausoleum to the temporary struc-
ture upon which a car was wheeled |
back and forth.
Following is a copy of plan made
by Mr. Colburn of the disposition of
the caskets and other receptacles, with
the names of those whose remains are
contained in the caskets, in the tenn
porary building which is situated at
the Waikiki side of the mausoleum:
Makai. Entrance. Mauka-
.................. ........ Chest of pals
----..-...---------. Kekaulike
................... keliiahonui
.................. Poomaikalani
Kaiulani ..-----....-..-....-- Namakeha I
<$%%%%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26
SOLDIER VOTE IN 1864.

George F. Elliott, who was guest"
of the Andersonville, Charleston and
Florence prisons for 800 days, says
that in the Florence pen 10000 votes
were cast for Lincoln and Mcclellan
for the presidency. 1000 for Lincoln and
3 900 for Mcclellan. The ballots were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-26

black beans for Lincoln and white ones
| for .HcCleIlan. II heard the command
| ant of the prison say. after the result
! of the vote was announced. that he
wished he could call out all who voted
black and blow them into eternity. His
name, / think. was Harrison. One of
the inmates of the pen met him some
years after the war and gave him a
terrible beating"
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Saintnon and fyoe
o
which The 1e Gnn Her youth and
removing the pensnea
ar the arch ueIne s o
e
hiue hcuno
A.
celsius cid a1d
nakn
disappear with aud there scarcely ae
(Which heir which VIII yea us miraculous
produce rs perfectly
as
which be closely adhered and followed to improve TeaA
which ~
a
On the one surface St ,hsoq'es
aveis
ned
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
SHERIFF SALES.

SALE BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Ais. Levar Facias to me direct
ed Will be exposed 90 pubic sale at Dl1k
er5on's Hotel. IN the town OF Town
send, Appointments hundred. New
Castle county, State OF Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1903.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain farm or trnct OF land
situate IN Appoquinimink hundred aforc-
said, adjoining other hand 1f the said
sarah +. Skaggs lands. Of Columbus
NJ Watkins lands Of Preston Leo. and lying
on the Sassairas road. containing aDJut
20 acres of land. more OF less.
Seized and taken An execution as the
property Of Sarah +. Skaggs and to be
sold by
EMNfIT T.. STIDfAAf Sheriff
Sherina office Wlmington Delaware
August "a, 1909
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Edward Martyr. OF Tullyra, the author
OF "The Heather Field" and an enthusi-
astic admirer Of the music Of Palestrlna,
has contributed the sum Of $4,000 for the
maintenance Of choir in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral Of Dublin.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
nrlll.h KInr,. oenero.lty.

King Edward has ordered that all
the servants at Windsor castle shall
have a weeks holiday every year,
with full pay.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

on an average pine tree will yield tar
pettine for about five years, and after
thht time It is cut down and sent 20 the
Nv mill the previous boxing for tur-
pentine in nowise iniuring It's value for
lumber.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets.
wilminoton, Delaware.

The largest Oldest and best equipped
preparatory school in the State. Four
teen teachers. Thorough instruction.
High School. Grammar School. Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments.
Scientific. Latin Scientific, Literary
and Classical Courses. Pupil prepared
for either college or business. Gradu-
ates entered on certificate I'm all lead
ing colleges. Carriage provided for
the transports Of the smaller
children. Fan term begins Ninth
Month (Sept) 18th. Omce now open
for the enrolment of pupils. For IL
lustrated catalogue address
HERscREL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Quasi PhildnthropistS.
You Heartily.

According to our agreement with, and our recognitio of the Clerks Association and a desire to give our clerks snatch of rest, this store will be closed Thursday at noon. We simply mention this in passing in order to notify our patrons to prevent them from accosting closed doors should they essay to do shopping on Thursday afternoon. We don't think that this action gives us oc- casion to indulge in braggadocio, or to over whelm ourselves with bouquets, or to pose as phi1anthropists of the quasi ilk. Some stores ignoring the rights of the associated clerks, are moved to wonderful fits and starts of generosity and then with honey coated words, they seek to bamboozle the public into the belief that they are the friends of labor. A store cannot go blind to the demands of its customers. The num- Der of men and women who take holiday and plan to make purchases on Thanksgiv- ing is the cause that keeps us open till noon.
 The genial relations that exist between our clerks and our management will vouch for the fact that oar treatment of our help CTS and co-workers is all that it should be and more than 1t is in some stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Sis Appetite for a Scalp.
From the Chicago Tribune.
 -..I

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Miss Anna Dunn of Plymouth. Ind. owns the grittiest fighting dog in the Hoosier state. She has spent no time in teaching the animal to pitch on to other dogs. In fact she has been trying for seven years to have her pet give up his quarrelsome tricks. but without avail.
 The dog is a Scotch terrier and is known all over town as Si. The dog began fight ing when he was a pup and has kept it up ever since. He refused to go with his mistress when she changed her board ing place. because the new place was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
le whisky and starts for the door.

the whisky and starts for the door. Come back and settle says. He comes back all right, but says: don't owe you anything. You exchanged that drink of whisky for the short beer That's right. l says but you didn't pay for the short beer I know, he says, but gave you the large beer for it. But you didn't pay for the large beer. says. I didn't drink It.. says he, and begins to laugh. Well. say, he had me all right and 1 had to laugh, too. l gave him a quarter and told him to go across the street and work the same game over there. He took the quarter and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
The Ways Of the Deadbeat.
From the Philadelphia Record.
 

T run tue IiiidufipHid Nctoius
 An Atlantic City bartender contributes this to the symposium exploiting the day and says, Give me glass of beer I draws the beer sets 1t before him and he says: That's too big; give me a short one I draws him a short one and he looks at it suspiclous-like. That ain't good beer" he says holding it up to the light. Will you exchange 1t for a drink of whisky?' Sure, l says. and sets out the bottle and glasses. He drinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
so well adapted to canine mix-ups. She

so well adapted to canine mix-ups. She sent the animal out on farm, hoping to cure Si of his troublesome disposition, but in single week he had thrashed all the farm dogs within two miles of the house. and one morning bright and early he was back at his city home, where he was found occupying his customary position on tho street corner.
 si despises circus. and when one of these aggregations strikes the town he runs along ahead of the elephant barking and snarling as if he would like to drive the big fellow off the earth.
 The dog still refuses to live fin the new home of his mistress and puts up at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

says: I've worked that place already. The bartender over there gave me a quarter to come over here and try the game on youp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
SdkS' Sack Suits Made of All Wool WOOlenS.

We are not in clique with any one manufacturer As soon as somebody makes better suits than ours we will have them here to sell to you. Meanwhile we are serving you with the best that the present day market affords. All wool at Saks' means exactly what it means-not half, two-thrds or three fourths. Makers have stopped trying to slip cotton in Saks' suits, we have taught to respect our all wool hobby.
 We are lifting the ethics of the clothing business out of looseness and wantoness by stringently insisting on real and bona fide all wool. The price range is
 $500 to S35.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
She Knows How.

From the Detroit Tribune.
 Canada knows how a footlight favorite feels when she has lost her diamonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
The Belted Back z
 Is the OvercOat of the Day.

Swagger, smart and all the other cloth ing adjectives fit in admirably apropos to this overcoat It is unquestionably and undoubtedly the most becoming and all round best garment that has been evolved for men in many years. The easy grace full lines lend it an indescribable and not to be mistaken air" With the belt gath ering the back in careless folds 1t ap- breaches picturesqueness nearer than any masculine attire we have ever seen.
 Inquire at the different stores for the long, loose belted back coats. Of course they haven't got them. Saks is prepared
 SIS, S2O, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

old boarding house. contenting himself with q daily visit. More than this, Miss Dunn is unable to coax from her fighting pet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

Have you tried the Lunch at the Peerlessp 18th street and 2d ave. Price loo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

You will want good Butter for that Thanksgiving din ner. A. & F. TEA co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Metropolitan Cafe now serves Merchants Lunch BOG

The Peerless Lunch Coun- ter is the place. Good service and moderate prices. Try 1t. 18th street and 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25

Metropolitan Cafe patron ized by people who care for the best.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11

M No Sc meta usted en- 1fos, que
va a dar con sus huesos en- un
presidio.
lYo? ia inocencia castigada!
1 Yo? isu l1nicO amante platonico!
Pues por ESQ, por inocente. Ea!
vamos; cada mochuelo a su oil
vo, Y a quien Dios Sc la do.
AL dia siguiente NADIA sc VIC,
NADIA Sc supo.
Prudencio habfa madrugado
mas que sofia; la ansiedad no lie
dejaba vivir.
Por otra parte, ell dolor, la ira,
lei deseo de venganza, como 81
ella hubiera "sido algo para el."
Ell balloon de aquella casa no
Sc abrio siquiera.
Pero al siguiente dia, 81.
En- Ell centro de aquella habi-
tacion, iluminado por varias ha-
.chas de cera, Sc ve1a TN t1mulo
y TN feretro, y I'm cadaver.
ELLA! Yea listed, dona Can
dida: leila! repetia, exaltado,
Prudencio y "mesandose los ca
bellos."
iCaracoles! iPues verdad! ex-
clamo, aterrorizada, la patrona.
Pero Sc supo dos horas des-
pues, por referencia de la duefla
de la casa, que el muerto, de re-
pente, habia sido un "commis-
voyageur" que habfa llegado Ia
vispera.
Y que los tortolos eran un
professor ilusionista, prestidigi-
tador y diabolico, y una discipu-
la muy querida. La noche an
terror ensayaban un ejercicio
nuevo que, segtn pensaban, ha-
bia de alborotar en- America, a
donde iban contratados.
Aquel "nido de amor y de ri
queza" era una casa de pupilos
pero de otra categoria que la de
dona Candida, a que no estaba
acOstumbrado Prudencio.
Ell "commis-voyageur" ocupo
la habitacion que habian dejado
vacante los tortolos.
iLo We usted, hombre? recri-
minaba la patrona d Prudencio.
Isl esta listed mas loco que una
cabral
Eduardo de PaIacio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
T estigo del crimen ne

I'LL OAlSO w OAOA, ASsoICS SAIOA
ces.
Humilde, servicial, candido,
laborioso y aseado; este sobre
todO.
Hubiera preferido una docena
de diviesos al natural, a una
mancha en- la cazadora.
Declarar Su amor, en- case de
sentirle, a una muchacha hija,
nj madre, nj hermana de fami-
liza, nunca 10 habria realizado,
spor exceso de modestia y de til
midez.
Pero, de la noche a la mana
na, como Sc dice en- estilo fami-
liar, y cuando, al parecer, iba
mejor en- sus estudios prepara-
torios para funcionario de adua-
mas con vistas, sc sintio poeta.
Un picaro tomo de poesias de
diez centimos, que compro en-
una acera de la Puerta de Sol a
TN chico propagandista de res
tos de ediciones esteriles, fue
causa de la mudanza de Pru-
dencio.
"El lirio odorifero y punzan-
te, desahogos poeticos de don
Crisostomo Bocalan, jubilado de
las Loterias y de otras varias
corporaciones.'
Que poesfas, y que poeta de-
bia ser Cris0stomo!
Prudencio empeZo a enfer-
mar, y la patrona, que por reco-
mendaciones de TN amigo, que
a su vez 10 era del padre del
muchachO, ten1a a este en- su ca
ca en- union de otros varios pu-
pilos, noto ell cambio del chico.
i -iCuidade, decia al caballero
que lie habia llevado a Pruden-
clio, que le trato como a TN prin
cipe relative!
-iCaramba! ESQ va Sc supo-
ne, afirmaba e] caballero.
-Ese chico tiene algo malo
por dentro, a6ad1a la patrona.
Los ojos, aver tan expresivos,
son hoy dos ojos de jab0n more
no; aquella hgereza y aquella
ingenuidad han desaparecido, y
hoy es taciturno como los hijos
de Eduardo, reservado como
Arquimedes, ft1nebre como el
Judio Errante; habla POGO, 10
mismo que Luis doceno, y lie Oh
90 murmurar a solas, como do
ila Juana la Loca.
-Si este chico fuera chica,
continuaba razonando, todo me
10 explicaria. Ell paso de la in
fancia a la pubertad, Y vice YER
sa, puede ocasionar desequili-
brios graves en- ell fisico V en- Ell
caracter. Pero en- TN hombre
no hay pubertad.
Y Sc queba tan fresca, des-
pues de desahogar su pletora de
erudicion de folletin malo.
Lo mismo escribio al padre
de Prudencio; porque ella era
asf, de repeticion, para inculcar
bien las ideas en- el projimo.
Una sola audicion no basta,
decfa, y es precise repetir los
Conceptos para fjarlos.
Era una de esas mujeres ge-
MAS que nacen para las letras y
la critica, 10 mismo que para los
pupilos.
Prudencio, entire tanto, aban-
donaba pOr complete sus estu-
d1os penOsos, para entregarse a
las musas en- libertad.
No Sc acOStaba sin haber da-
do a l!1z TN poema, y noches hu-
bO de dos 8 tres poemas GENE
los.
iEnvi2iable facilidad!
.Asi pasaba las noches en- vela,
8 en- .velas.
'Porque la patrona "le pasaba"
una cantidad. de petroleo, v,
concluida. esta,. como ell pupilo
no. sc. alumbrase con la luna Q
con. las. estrellas, va podfan leer
4 accr.ihi,, . tientac con r,,1r1G,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11

| ACb NCIAlS u Cb b1SO1lC'
En- Ia casa de la acera opues-
ia, casa terminada de edificar, V
en- el piso primero, que estaba a
la altura, 9 POGO menos, del Sc
gundo dopde habitaba Pruden-
clio, vivian hacia dos dias I'm Ca
ballero y una sonora.
Por 10 menos, ell joven poeta
no habia visto a mas personas
con ellos.
Un caballero casi joven v
simpatico, y una joven casi nj
ma, formaban Ell que Prudencio
creyo matrimonio.
lCuan felices debian de ser!
Amartelados "haciendo idi-
los; asi los habia visto cuatro 8
cinco veces el "vecino poeta' en-
aquel nido de amores y de abun-
dancia entire muebles ricos v ta-
piceria de "Los Girondinos', CO.
mo ell decfa, en- lugar de 60
belinos."
En- aquella jaula de orc vi
Wan, aleteaban y Sc arrullaban
dos pajaros del amor.
iQue diferencia! pensaba Pru-
dencio; ellos tan felices, y 20
aqui. =. Es verdad que dona
Candida. -. iDios mio! Torto-
lear con dofla Candida seria un
rapto de locura; no hacer ell tor
tolo, sino hacer el pavo. lCuan
fea ser1a en- sus amos yerdes!
Prudencio no pod1a sosegar
desde la primera vez que habia
visto a la vecina que, con su
macho, anidaba en- ell arbol de
enfrente.
No acertaba a separarse del
lado del balloon, por 81 podia yer
aquella carita de angel revol-
tOSO.
Dofla Candida, la patrona, que
habia Observable el juego del
muchacho. y que tenfa la buena
costumbre de meterse en- todo,
le dec1a:
Hijo, parece usted un mono;
habra que atarle al balloon con
una cadena, para que no Sc esca.
pc, y traerle la comida.
A la tercera 8 cuarta noche, Y
a ESQ de las doce, POGO mas Q
menos, VIC Prudencio, desde su
observatorio, luz en- la habita-
Cion de los t0rtolos.
Los visillos no le dejaban yer
mas que las siluetas.
Pero las reconocio.
Fran ella Y el.
Hablaban Y discut1an acalora-
damente, segun la version de
Prudencio.
Parece que la amenaza, decia
el poeta, indignado. iAmena-
Ear a esa criatura angelical, a
ese modelo de belleza, de senti-
miento, de virtud. ..! iCelos
infundados, 9 harturas repug-
nantes?
De pronto 81 baj6 rapidamen-
tie la mano derecha que asia un
puflal de Albacete, y hundi6 ell
arma en- el pecho de su v1ctima.
Esta cayo examine, y no Sc
VIC mas.
Prudencio rugio de espanto y
colera a IN tempo mismo, Sc
aparto de la vidriera, y cerr6 las
hojas de MADEIRA del balloon, re-
pitiendo:
barbara! lInfame! iAsesino!
iCobarde!
Pero, hombre, ique lie ocurre
a usted? pregunto alarmada la
patrona, saltando del casio lecho
y entrando en- la habitacion de
Pr'1dencio, algo ligera de prem
das de vestir.
Ell pupilo relate a dona Candi-
da Cuanto habia vistc
IPero ESQ es verdad? pregunto
asustada.
iSehora! Lo he visto, y soy in
capaz de mentir.
La patrona abrio los postigos
del balloon, v ella v Prudencio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-11
VENTA

de dos so1ares situados en- ell barrio de
la Marina" cerca de la fabrica ia
Colectiva," cada uno de los cuales mide
I26 metros S8 centimetros cuadrados y
ambos lindan con tres Gales del terra
plen de las obras de Puerto.
Solo Sc admiten proposiciones.por los
dos SolareS.
Informes en- el Establecimiento del
BOLETIN MERCANTII.