davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
STORIES ABOUT EAGLES.
A Battle with "A Stag-KnOcISinE a
sheep Over a PFecipice.
From an Exchange

sheep Over Precipice.
From an Exchange.
Some years ago Sir Charles Nor
daunt witnessed in Scotland a strange
battle between an eagle and stag,
which completely dispels any theory
that. the ornithologist may put for
ward as to eagles not attacking large
animals. The bird singled out from
a herd one particular buck, which it
succeeded in driving from the rest.
1t struck the animal repeatedly with
it's powerful wings. knocked it down
and finally killed it. Baron Schroeder
witnessed a still more remarkable spec
tacle. An eagle attacked a fawn
which was one of a herd in the high
lands. The cries of the little one were
answered by its dam, which sprans
upon the eagle and struck it repeated
ly with it's forefeet. Fawn, deer and
eagle rolled headlong down a declivity,
and the bird was dislodged from its
hold and the fawn rescued. But Sir
Kenneth Mackenzie knows more
thrilling story than either of these, for,
according to report, an eagle was rent
III LWdln D1NhtC aAA All
est of GairIoch. Fixing it's talons in
the quarters of a roe, the bird was
dashed against a tree, to branch of
which it endeavored to hold to stay the
flight of it's captive. The bird was
halved in an instant.
Many traditions are extant as to
eagles having carried off and devour-
ed children. In the North of Eng
land the legend is perpetuated by the
name of many an inn, the sign THE
Eagle and the Child" being common.
The most recent case bearing close
scrutiny appears to be one which oc-
Cured in South Africa. A Boar farm
er, living on, the veldt just beyond
Barberton, whose stock had been har-
ried by eagles lay in ambush for the
aerial robbers and saw one of them
descend and carry off the 5-year-old
child of one of his Kaffir servants. He
shot the bird, which, with the child
still cIutched in its grip, fell into a
thorn bush. The bird was dead when
picked up, but the babe was little hurt.
The eagle measured nine feet from tip
to tip of the wings. Other stories are
told to similar end, but appear less
creditable than this one.
Two eagles will stalk a covert in
concert. While one conceals itself the
other beats about the bushes with a
great screaming, driving out its quar-
ry for the hidden eagle to sweep down
and make an end of it. An even more
insidieus method has been observed
when an eagle, detecting a sheep on the
edge of precipice. flew at IT, scream
ing shrilly, and with forceful beat of
wing hurled II into the valley be-
low. where IL could devour It at its
leisure. There is good reason for
believing, after all, the ancient legend
as to the manner in which Eschylus
the Greek poet, met his death. II is
zaid that an eagle dropped a turtle on
his bald head. Algerian travellers are
familiar with the sight OF eagles carry
ing turtles and tortoises to a height
and dropping them upon rocks to break
the creatures shells and render the
flesh accessible
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
CHILD WIFE PRESENTS
THE WILL OF CLAY
New Instrument, Executed a Year After That to
Be Filed for Probate, Now Turns Up.

White Hall Park and to pay all lega-
cies and debts hereby enjoined. The
will also provides that the 1850 acres
of my son, Green Clay, deceased, when
my late divorced wife, Mary Jane w.
Clay, lived in Madison county, Ken
lucky, shall be sold and the proceeds
go into the White Hall Park reserve
fund. All ether lands shall be sold
for the same fund or given to the lega-
tees as ordered herein.'"
Sections 8, 6, and give Dora Brock
$4,000 in bonds and beQueths
to James Bowlin and other employees.
All other property, personal and real,
goes into the White Hall Park reserve
fund.
Sections and 10 make provision for
the works of art in Gen. Clay's house
and of his manuscripts.
The other will, dated May IL, 1900
Will be probated tomorrow, and 1t was
for her protection in that will that
Dora Brock retained ]. M. Norwood
to whom she told that she had an un-
opened envelope that Gen. Clay gave
her with the admonition that it was
to be kept until after his death. II
turned out to be the last will. Col.
James Scott has since been retained to
assist Mr.. Norwood.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

Lexington, KY, Aug. 2.-The Herald
tomorrow will say:
Another will of Gen. Cassius NJ.
Clay, executed March %. 1901, a year
after the one to be offered for probate
tomorrow in Richmond, has been pro-
duced by Dora Clay Brock. the former
child wife of Gen. Clay. The instru-
ment is in Gen. Clay's own handwrit-
ing.
Sections and appoint Dora
Brock, his former wife and two 9TH
ers, selected by her, as executors, and
gives them one-half Of the proceeds
of certain sales
Section provides that the White
Hall lands. houses. etc, shall remain
the same. intact-'the finest natural
park on earth They are to be in fee
simple the property of the United
States, in trust for the inhabitants of
this earth
His coal mines in Clay county,
Kentucky are to be formed into a
company and worked for the needs of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
BRUNSWICK NEWS NOTES.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 1.-The Bruns-
wick and Birmingham Railroad will
complete its extension to Ocilla about
Aug. IL. and the occasion wifi be cele-
brated here by a merchants carnival.
which will last for three days. The
merchants have arranged a very inter
esting programme of sports, and 1t is
expected that a large number of visi-
tors will come on the excursion from
Ocilla, Irwinville. Douglas and other
points on the line. The Ocilla base
ball team will try three games with
the Brunswick Pilots.
Brunswick's handsome public build
ing is now nearing completion. and
the postoffice, custom house and other
government offices will probably he
removed there about Nov. 1. The
building should have been completed
some time ago, but the contractors
have been greatly delayed in their
work, owing to the fact that thev
could not obtain material when 1t was
needed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

Pope will depend mainly on the ac-
tons of Cardinal Rampolla in success
and failure, in good and evil, because
he. more than any other, has been
the arbiter of the situation, the direct
ing mind, the guiding hand. His, too,
We're the audacity and humility, his
the invocatlons of Charlemagne and
Pepin against Italy, and his also COM
plete Indifference to the hostility of
the French government. 1t is declared
that Rampolla will enter the concIave
sure of twenty-eight votes, but an old
Vatican proverb declared that "he who
enters as Pope into the conclave will
probably go out as cardinal"
The other cardinals mentioned are:
Angelo di Pietro, who was born in
Vivaro, Diocese of Tivoli. May 20, 1926
and was created cardinal by Leo XIII
in 1898, with the title of IS. Boniface
and Alexis. He is member of the
Cardinals Commission for appointing
Italian Bishops He protector of va
rious monasteries. confraternities and
institutions, and belongs to the eccles-
iastical Congregations of the Holy In
QUESTION, and Bishops and Regulars,
the Council of Extraordinary Eccles-
iastfcal Affairs. He studied in the
seminary of TiXoli, and afterwards in
Rome, where he obtained the academi-
cal degree utroque jure. He was sec
rotary, and afterwards vicar general of
the Bishop of Tivoli; in 1865 he became
vicar general to the Bishop Velletri
and in the following year was Suffra-
gen Bishop of Nice. In 1877 he was
sent as an apostolic delegate to the
republics of Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay. In 1879 he become apos-
tolic internuncio in Brazil and in 1882
I,0 IL. l.
cided the last of the controversies be-
gun and sustained by the Archbishop
Of Posen, Lodochowsky. In 1887 he
was sent as nuncio to Madrid to take
the place of Rampolla, who had been
created cardinal. He was highly APP
preciated in Spain by the court as we'll
as by the government. Many regard
him as a suitable successor to the chair
of St. Peter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
Mrs. John G. Goodwin.

Mrs. John G. Goodwin died yester-
day at the Savannah Hospital after
long illness. She was 20 years old
and leaves husband, two sons and
two daughters. Mr.. Goodwin is con-
nected with the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road at Whistler, Ala, and is expected
to reach here this morning. In event
that he does, the funeral will take
place to-day from the home of Mrs.
Goodwin's aunt, Mrs ]. Q. Adams, No.
212 Bolton street. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
BUY OUR KIND
LINDSAY & MORGAN.

hats almost Partisan, and boas, and
plumes, and the latest style of corsets.
they are "colored ladies'" The SER
wants go out on Sunday and often dur
ing the week. They are nightly gid
dy. and many a rich New York mer-
chant who growls at the independence
and the exacting impudence of his
servants would have to shut up his
shop If the servant class stopped spend
ing their excessive wages EXCESSIVE,
at least, in the rich merchants opin-
ion) for fnery. since the servants pur-
chases are really the chief factor in
his own success
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

the cable cars. which roar like wild
beasts let out of their cages. For once
statistics mean something and tell an
eloquent story. / see them swell and
tower like an irresistible wave. Here
nobody respects these figures. Sta
tistics cannot for a moment check the
ambition of these people. The Ameri-
can spirit is in full swing, and FORCES
ahead freely, ungovernably, toward
more work and more wealth. To be al
ways on the move, always "hustling,
always running and jumping-that is
all the Americans know or care for
Railways multiply. all across the con-
tinent; trolley cars like express trains
gone mad, become daily more numer-
Gus in all their cities: factories loom
up; immigrants pour In from Europe
to make their homes on this favored
soil, quite as in the old days the money
makers flocked to Carthage.
New York is actually the largest raw
silk market in the world. 1t buys
more than a third of all the silk that
is produced. 1t fixes the price of UNI
bleached silk. In three years more,
II American production keeps the pace
1t has held during the last FIVE years,
New York will buy half the silk pro-
duced in the whole world. Where will
II stop?
In 1860 America manufactured 10 per
cent of what IL consumed: In 1880. 30
per cent: in $780, s. per cent; in 1900,
so per cent; in 1902 IS per cent. What
an amazing rate of consumption Add
to the 625 millions of American silks
the $50 millions of imported silks and
you get the formidable total of IT'S
million francs. about ten francs per
capita, which in France, for the 500
millions manufa ctured, only about 156
millions-3K francs per capita,-stays
in the country.
Luxury i'm America.
Why this enormous demand for a
luxury like silk? You will find upon
examination, two reasons. In the first
place, Americans live to work, to earn,
and to spend. In no other country on
earth is there less economy or more
work. In France, for instance, one
sees in every street the sign, Repair
ing done here" In America nothing
Is repaired. When clothes, shoes, un-
derwear or furniture wears out, II is
thrown away; machinery ten years old
goes to the scrap heap; buildings are
pulled down and replaced with higher
or more modern ones.
Luxury, in all its shades, is general
naturally. Every American woman
has a veil, silk gloves and silk I'm some
part OF her costume. Moreover, as
there are no Glasses" on the railway
and in street cars, the shop girls, the
dressmakers and the housemaids wear
the same hats Chat is, the same style
OF hats) as the misses and ladies'. They
cost less, the gloves are less expen-
sive. but the fashion journal finds it's
way into the most remote and the most
thoroughly rustic communiteS and
high fashion aside. all Americans dress
alike. The negro women are not tur-
baned IN yellow and greeni they have
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
OBITUARY..
MIR. G. H G. Schroeder.

Mr.. G. H. G. Schroeder, who has been
i'll for some time, died at his home, No.
6S9 Indian street, at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was 4s years of age.
He was native of Altoona, Germany.
but has been in this country a number
Of years and was engaged in business
here. He leaves a wife, five sons and
two daughters. Mr.. Schroeder was a
Lutheran. He was a member of Teu-
tonia Lodge No. Z, Knights
of Pythias, the Knights of Fideli-
ty. German Volunteers and the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. All will
be represented at the funeral The fu-
neral will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Eptirg but the other arrangements
have not been announced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
Kinr CharIcn TO Roo.eveIt.

Lisbon, Aug. 1.-THE text Of the tel
egram sent by King Charles yesterday
to President Roosevelt is as follows:
II had this moment the pleasure OF
drinking your health and the prosper
ity Of the American navy on board the
Brooklyn"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

--Kitty-"Do you know. used to
think Carrie really pretty; but some
how she doesn't look a bit attractive
Of late" Mattie--"Yes, / heard she
was engaged to Harry sweetser. -
Boston Transcript
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

team, announcing that the club had
been disbanded and could not play here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as
was scheduled
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
A Little Life Ended.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Rourke sympathize with them in
the death of an infant daughter, which
occurred yesterday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
Ball at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Ca. Aug. 2.-The Fitz-
gerald baseball team will be here for
a game with the Brunswick Pilots
Tuesday and considerable interest at
taches to the game. Manager Coleman
has received a letter from the Quitman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03
FOUGHT WITH A BIG WOLF.
Neither Man Nor Beast Sought the
Furious Encounter.

Furious Encounter.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Clement Rauchard, of Pinetop. Itasca
county, has the pelt of big timber
wolf adjoining his cabin which meas
ures six feet from tip to tip. Clement
also has some deep scars on his own
person which he recently received
while capturing the pelt. He was
cruising in the woods in company with
John Doe when darkness overlook
them. Wishing to reach home. they
pressed onward through pitch dark
ness. Clement was some distance
ahead. carrying a birchbark torch,
which burned but feebly, as a drench-
ing rain had set in.
He paused at the brink of a steep
bank and called back to his partner.
Doe came directly toward him, and in
doing so walked over a high windfall,
which Joe had gone around. He heard
some animal tearing about beneath
him, a growing and scattering of a
number of wild animals. 1t was a
nest of timber wolves, and they rushed
yelping in all directions. Evidently
Doe stood directly in the path OF one
of them, for suddenly he felt himself
struck a violent blow in the back. He
seized his adversary just as the blow
hurled him forward, and together they
rolled down the steep bank crashing
through the underbrush. All the time
the wolf was. inserting a bite between
howls. The wolf. however. got a stun
ming blow on the head against a stump
at the bottom of the revine. and, while
IL lay quivering Doe had time to pro-
duce his 30-caliber rifle and and the
dispute. Besides the hide he got $3.50
bounty from the State, which COM
pensates him for his bruises.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-03

Felix Motif, the Austrian conduc-
tor who has signed a contract with
Mr.. confied for the coming opera sea-
son in New York. is an especial friend
and encourager Of young composers.
His idea in coming TO America IS. IL Is
reported to make himself financially in
dependent, TO the end that he may
carry out certain musical aims Of his
oWp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25

clio al Parlamento espafiol aquel carac-
ter de e6cacia de cuya falta Sc le acusa.
Las pasiones politicas no deben 1legar
a eSas materias, porque 81 Ia peseta va
le menoS que el franco, liberales con-
servadores, republicanos y carliStas,
obreros y patronos, todos los espafioles
psgamos en- el diario sacrifcio del ira
bajo 6 de la comodidad, y en- el de Ia
hygiene y en- el de la vida, ,por ,iltimo
eSa triste diferencia. :, '-r'
El hecho de recoger el presidente
del Consejo de ministries Ell proyecto de
ley sobre Ell cambio para su iniciativa
corresponds, en- primer termino, con Ia
verdad de los hechos, porque el es
quien ha estudiado desde hace muchos
amos el problema, quien acaba de darle
forma en- uua Memoria y quien habrfa
a la postre, de ejercer la suprema di-
reccion de los debates y sufrir Ia res
pcnsa bilidad de las conSecuenciaS., Sig
mica ademas esa resolucion Ia catego-
ria, la importancia, Ia esencialidad de-
proyecto.
SC Id CClCD1duO Id PIlueIa Qe las re-
gatas internacionales de balandros or
ganizadas por ell Gran Club Nautico de
San Sebastian.
La lucha ha sido refidfsima, result
tando vencedor el balandro Say! Jay
iay", de la matr1cula de Bilbao.
Sc le ha concedido por tanto ell pri-
mer premio, consistente en- la copa de
la reina.
En- ell Boulevard ha habido toda la
maf1ana extraordinaria animacion, in
fuyendo la invasion de forasteros que
Sc hallan en- San Sebastian de paso pa
IA Iolosa, a donde van para asistir
la corrida en- la que Parrao v Quinito
lioiaran seis toros de Jorge D1az.
La banda municipal ha interpretado
en- ell Boulevard varias composiciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25

Ell 1ltimo nt1mero de esta revista Ii
teraria viene muy interesante, no solo
por su texto. que avaloran frmas tan
bien reputadas y conocidas como las
de Perez Losada, Nome, Riera Palmer
y otros, sin6 por su presentation artfsti-
ca, en- 10 que hace la factura tipo- Ito
graics.
Pubica Ell retrato de uno de los as
atildados poetas puertorriquefos, del
Iinolvidable Garlic.
Indudablemente, Los D0msngOS del
Boletin es brilante muestra de la cul-
tura espafiola, que tanto honran la Di-
recci6n y redacci6n del colega, y por
otra parte acredita, como heraldo del
pals, la cultura puertorriquefia.
El trabajo tipografco, sobresaliente.
El joven Burillo es. To- que Sc llama I'm
excelente cajista cuya inteligencia y
devotion artistica Sc admiran en- aque-
LA columna con el chapitel roto y en-
medic el soneto de Rera.
Sincersmente felitamos al colega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25

de gigantes, es la inmensidad del odio
que generalmente inspira, y como po-
dremos imaginarnos que los progresses
vendran con ell tempo, 81 cuando pue-
den realizarse, no aprovechamos lDe
donde esa cobardia en- TN pueblo
joven, viril, amparado por la naci6n
mas rica y progresista de la tierrai
Despertemos de ese sopor que embots
los sentidos, reaccionenos 81 queremos
recibir los aplausos de todos y la gra-
titud del pueblo que espera su saliva
cion de los hombres di1igentes
En- Ell proximo artictllo demostrare-
nos ell costo de las obras y 10 muchc
que rentara para ell Tesoro.
FacaStOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25
Los "brujas" de ALA

Veintitres mujeres y cinco hombres
emPleados en- Ell ministerio de Hacien-
da de los Estados Unidos han invertido
treinta dfas en- contar en- las caias del
Tesoro, solo en- pspel moneda, la enor-
me suma de 4o4 900 900 de dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25


chas por el ministro de la Guerra ruso.
Este a6rrno que Russia no puede nj
quiere evacuar la Manchuria.
Afiadio que el ministro de Russia en-
Seoul Sc opone la concession del puer-
to de Dianas, que los ingleses pretenden
|conseguir del Gobierno de Corea.
Hi wv
En- ell Parque de Versailles estaban
los jardineros aburridos de arrarcsr
malas hierbas en- las GALES enarenadas
y en- las junturas de las losas.
Cada afio Sc empleaba un ejercito de
trabajadores en- la tarea de arrancar
brozas durante Ia primavera, sin que
janas Sc lograse acabar totalmente con
la playa.
Pero al fin Sc ha dado con Ell rene
dio: consiste este sencillamente en- SEM
brar de sal gruesa los puntos que Sc
|qu1era yer en- breve sin una Sola nota
de verdura.
El remedio no es nuevo. Alexandra
10 empleaba va.
En- Franklin Sc celebraba un divorcio
con TN banquete.
a los postres el ex-marido Sc levauto
copa en- mano y brindo por la que ha-
biz sido su esposa. hacienda de ella un
cdfhplido elogio, declarando que era
muier de todas prendas: hacendosa
arrab7e, sunaisa.
La causa de la separation proven1a
de su eXcesiva bondad, pues esta no
podia sufrir cue 81 lnatara a los anima-
les, y el marido, por Ell contrario, era
I'm infatigabe cazador.
Como Ia divorciada, que estaba pre-
sente, era muy bella, uno de los comen-
sales pidio ST. mano, y fuer de yauqul
Sc la concedio en- el acto la interesada.
Como Sc We, los brind;s, tanto en-
America como en- Europa, traen STEM
pre- para los oyeutes consecuencias fa-
tales.
El dia s de Agosto pronunci6 NJ.
Combes en- Marsela I'm discurso politi-
co, al cual Sc atribrye much1sima i'm
portancia. pues Sc supone que e1 presi-
dente del Consejo hizo en- el tales de-
claraciones, que muy bien poirAn mo-
di6car la Marcia politica del pals
x*x
Un horticultor de Dresde habfa SEM
brado, en- uno de los mejores rincones
de su huerta, como una cincuenteaa de
gramos de trigo, encontrados en- el in :
terror de TN sarc6fago egipcio; pocos
dias dias despues apareci6 sobre la
parcela ell vago verdor de las matitas
nacientes, que llenaron de algeria al
sembrador y a los sabios, bajo cuyos
auspicios Sc hacia la prueba.
Pero cuando todos Sc refocilaban de
recolectar trigo de cuatro cinco mil
afios, he aq'li que surge e1 nifio del
hortelano diciendo que al yer sembrar
a su padre tan pequef1o pufiado dc tri-
go, penso que serfa demasiado POGO. y
sembr6 el muchos granos mas proce-
dentes de la cosecha anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25
M0TAS POMCEMAS

Un gran peligro-iQue 10 quiten!-- Retiromos \. AZ
cho-ketreta fnegos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cond.
Las regatas sinternacionaIes-Un desmayo-;Je-
sds, que hOmbre!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25
NeOyorkina

A este pals yanki que es donde Sc
invento la caballeria de marina, es
donde hay que venir para yer verdade-
roS portentos, como el buque aereo
Langley. El professor Samuel Pierpont
Langley, f1Sico y astronomo de gran
nombrad1a, secretario del Institute
Sniithsoniano, que es la principal ms
titucion cient1fica. artfstica y literaria
de la nacion, Sc ha propuesto resolver
ell problema de la navegaci6n aerea, no
por medic de globo, sino por una ma
quina constru1da modo de pajaro ar
tifcial. Tiene dos alas de seda en- ca
da lado, movidas por un motor de nafta
con 8 caballos de fuerza, y es propie-
dad del gobierno, al que lleva costados
unos $4,000 los experiments del pro-
fesor, que a1n estan al empezar. El
aparato fue echado volar las nue..
We y media de la mafiana, y a los cinco
minutes, habiendo recorrido unos 400
metros, Sc zambullo en- ell rio Potomac
en- veinte pies de aqua. Un bote del
gobierno que la segufa. saco al professor
~ a su asistente, Mr.. Mauley, y ell "pa-
jaro, que habfa llegado al fondo, fue
sacado en- pedazos Con todo asegura
Mr.. Manley que el experiments fu6 un
exito complete. El equilibrio, dice, era
perfecto, ell motor excelente, las alas in
mejorables, etc. La t1nica difcultad
consistio en- que en- vez de volar hacia
arriba vol6 hacia abajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25
NucStrO scmanaTiO

Copiamos de uuestro buen CO.
lega La Correspondence, 10
que agradecemos profunda-
mente:
Los domingos del BoIetin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-25

Espa1n los pafses de Observation-Disclosures te Q
perssnnjes NIuchOs discursos- In Prensa de
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Espahn-LabOr pnrlamentaria- Lns reEatas
internacionaIss-iAy! Jay! ;Ay!-La cOpa de la
reinu.