davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

she answered still smiling Of course when he succeeds
General Young would need a house In the meantime
l interested in fat
In speaking of the interesting souvenirs which lay
all about explained that of them gifts
General Chaffee from brother officers while foreign
ports.
I'm here, she said, leading the way the draw
ing pretty beyond, 1--WE arranging
generals collection of Philippine baskets
around the walls He also has collection of boos put
later on
In a waiting be arranged were many varie-
ties of Indian baskets and bright red blankets in
Indian looms: served for portierres.
Mrs. Chaffee has made social plans for the winter
yet other than decide the her at-home days.
the first and second Tuesdays in December January
An army friend of General and Mrs Chaffee who
great deal of them in the Philippines that
Chaffee was the most popular in the island She
big ball to the officers and their wives
Monday in month, and these the mpor-
tant social affairs of Manila The army band
the music and the decorations elaborate
and the officers in turn showed their appreciation by
return Inequalities, as far they able.
Mrs Chaffee is the generals second wife. When he
lieutenant stationed in Northern married
Miss Kate Haynie of Austin. She a daughter
Hayne and of several sisters all of whom the
accomplished but fearless that occasion
returning from Austin to Fort Griffin Lieutenant
Chafee stationed she performed generous
bravery which eventually cost her her life.
The stage in which Mrs Chaffee travelled
taken by 'norther and finding that the driver had
DEATH forced him to get inside the COACH while she
took his place the box She the only passenger
and they in Indian country only hone
was in getting to the without delay. She the
and she died of pneumonia. General Chaffee remained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

style and variety They constantly introducing pleas
ing little variations in the valse which they blend to-
gether in delightful way greatly increasing the enjoy
ment to be derived from the ordinary valse Among these
novelties may be mentioned 1.-THE Broolet exceedingly
charming in its simple arrangement and THE Jersey.
another variation the valse which may be very hap
pily blended with the other.
Then the Americans have the "Five-step,' pleas
ing round dance and dreamy floating dance called the
"ldylle Caprice and the quantity pretty "Escret Ga
Vote, besides which they still retain the polka mazurka
and the schottische which have long of fashion
in this country.
The Americans as well as Continental dancers, have
They all proficient in reversing (Which in
itself is agreeable relief to the onotony of valse
and this enables them to out of the main current of
the dancers and to glide in and out without fear of col
lsion
have long fought society about the matter of
out the ordinary ruck of turn your left"
What is the GOOD says the average man. IF
round the other shall bump into couple
coming along the stream" .
my fathers time skill in dancing considered
part of gentlemans education and the first thing
dancing master required to teach manner
how to hold with dignity, how walk with
and how to avoid all signs of aWkWardness and
uncouthness.
Nowadays people do learn manner" They want
to without the bother of learning elementary pr
cipes, just the amateur sings drawingroom ballads
without notion Of production That Is one of the
why English people generally dance badly.
Why is it that we should compare so unfavoraby with
other nations in this respect? Englishmen good
looking and we'll built charming without
pare. in the English ballroom there is grievcus
lack STYLE and it is too frequently bear garden:
is time reforms should be Instituted and
this national reproach wiped out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
IondoM'S @m1all CoNna0e

m n ANY Americans, to say nothing Of British
MI cousins, will be surprised to learn that the
Ava mage record of the port of London Is much
smaller than that of the American lakes, rep
resented by the Saut Ste Marie Canal that comparisons
are almost ridiculous.
The port of London in 1899 led other ports in
Europe in the matter of tonnage In twelve months Of
Sault Ste Marie in five months have passed than
In the year, Liverpool, London's nearest COM
petitor passed but 946s Hamburg, 770 while Glas-
gow Genoa, Havre, Hull and Southampton passed
the entire year than did the canals at the 500 In the
single month Of August of this year.
The Sault Ste Marie Canal tonnage is constantly in
creasing Although It may not reach the 100000 mark
1905 earlier in the the total passing
through the Sau Ste. Marie Canal will be far in
record for August was the largest ever made It was
American canal carried 1924
Canadian The total increase of tonnage
that of August last 1882 net TONS The total
vessel through the canal in August 1909.
The American canal passed 226 Passengers bound up
numbered 1913, and bound down they numbered III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Che Price VI a Hiss $500
La7V Suit to Secure Payment

A CCORDING to the painful story of witness in the
"A case early last January, Miss Henrietta Thomas
4 was the belle at party and when the evening
and the guests began to get less sedate
It was suggested that kissing AUCTION should take PLACE
Among the men present were Charles French and Dr.
Samuel Williams and the former, being in a generous
mood, astounded the company by expressing his willing
ness to part with 500 in exchange for one oscqatory sa
note of hand to pay the
didn't see why Mr. French should have all the excite
ment of running into such pleasant debt offered to take
kiss the terms, but Miss Thomas. knowing the
custom Of raising the price according to demand firmly
not quarrel about pary $25 and took his moneys
worth, what the considered his moneys worth
and like French gave her promssory in payment
According to those present the doctors signature
llegibe that Miss Thomas made him sign it again.
in due time the note found its way into the hands
Martin, who sued it, The before Judge
Lawson for hearing few days But when the
tce the facts of the he soemnly asserted that
things be given taken) without pay
ment, and Indignantly threw the of court.
bazaar held in a small town Pasadena the
proceeds of which go towards the of
schoolhouse There ladies' in the district
it suggested by of the plain would
good way Increase the financial things
by putting up few choice kisses for auction. su
gestion with hearty response from all but the
gagged girls and they when the
ing needs of the building fully demonstrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

MOST amazing Mrs Chaffee. She is
"A slender and graceful, with blue prettily
4 y ranged light hair touched with gray, and most
attractive manner. Just at present she is chiefly
interested in the fitting of the fiat which they have
recently taken Highlands fashionable apart
house Connecticut Avenue Heights
At every point the suite of beautiful she has
placed General Chaffees the
tier Philippines and before the wall China.
These trophies being arranged, dearer Mrs.
art because of the associations attached to each.
The drawing room walls hung with crimson silk
embroidered in Chinese designs of rich colors The
furniture is teakwood, and includes a richly carved
centre table nlaid with Chinese black banner
With glitteng Chinese dragon in gold thread catches
mantels tables and platers of
old blue and white china in quaint and whimsical designs
By the windows stand two large and curiousy woven
wicker chairs from the Philippines. In of these
representative of this paper waited while maid carried
her card to Mrs. Chaffee The generals wife just
going out to calls, but delayed her departure long
enough give outline of future plans. She
visiting gown of cloth and lace with hat of
purple voets and she seated herself in the other
Philippine chair she looked youthful that it seemed
daughter In fact she and the general have three chill
dren. is the wife of Captain F. G. Hamilton of the
Ninth Cavalry; Adna r. Chaee, Jr., in his second
West Point is to follow in his warrior fathers
footsteps and the youngest Helen, is 10 of
During the past five years, while her parents in
foreign parts she has been at school New York.
I'VE are by means settled, yet remarked Mrs.
Chaffee with smiling glance around, but we are very
much pleased with quarters.
. One could that she should be- but as
entertain on scale in keeping posi-
ton So she asked if they did not intend taking
house.
But General Chaffee is only assistant chief of Staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Science Tn$Qre$ Tre$b eggs

A VOICE out West Virginia brings the glad tidngs
~ that the world is about to emerge from the era
4 n of stale eggs. The day is coming when the egg,
packed though 1t may be, will not be false.
B. H. Hte, chief chemist Of the agricultural expert
ent station Of the West Virginia University after expert
covering than years. announces that ne
has hit method which will preserve the freshness
in eggs almost indefinitely :.
The method simple. An alcoholic solution or sail
cyc acid Is ana INTO II she egg Is orppSo Ior
the acid would penetrate the shell. Then the is
wrapped and packed in boxes through which the
air may readily circulate.
object in dipping the into the solution is to
destroy any microbes that be adherng to
the SHE'LL and which, If they should gain access to the
egg, would effect Its decomposition The cotton acts as a
filter and prevents the of other from the air
almost invariably crack or burst on boiling This is ,s-
ally bit of air inclosed in the she'll
explanation to be found in the fact that the cid
solutions weaken the SHE'LL
The fresh eggs treated with the alcoholic solution CT
saicyic acid and wrapped in cotton weakened in
any wy and behave just like fresh eggs when boiled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

! driving the fashionable English dancing
masters frantic with grief. Such vogue
he's it and other freak dances attained in London
that all of the prettier styles being driven from
the ballroom. This the teachers assert is due to the
}awkwardness of English1nen, who, unlike the
American, cannot guide their partners with the
}ouired decacy. All in all they agree that dancing
is going to rack and ruin in Great Britain.
William D'Egville, of London, whose family
has taught the arstocracy to dance since the days
}of George III, is much worried this; he would
have his clients initiate the graceful steps of
America, which he says have equal in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
By Wi1lian1 D'Egville

T HE dancing season is just commencing and pro-
/ fessors of that art busy training novices Al
though dancing is stil the favorte amusement of
maintain that the art is thoroughly decadent England
Inc prevailing tone of the ballroom is hopeless vul-
garty. The modern ideal of dancing England is
boisterousness and romping. There is attempt at
grace no knowledge of dignity utter lack style and
Of all 1rgnay except when it is directed
The 'cake-walk' is the latest introduction Society
dancing masters beseged with pupils wish to
learn this Western barbarsm Surely
when leaders of fashion aspire to initiate the wadde
uncouth movements of negroes! The dance Is
all well for the darkies of the Southern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Sleeper@ 000 Cr011&g Zines
Electric Ta9FI IN CoDJ011

= ROM Boston town to Gothan via trolley paror cars
- and luxurious Sleepers BoStonan will, two years
l. from now, be able TO- leave his home at noon, take
, trolley to New York city spend the evening
there going to the play or otherwise and catch trolley
sleeper bound for Boston that will land him at his office
or home early the following morning after nights
freshing sleep.
Such is the confident prediction promoters OF
the through trolley line from Boston to New York, Of
which there remains build only connecting link OF
forty-fve miles between New Haven Conn, and Port
Chester n. Y.
When this last link is complete one will be able to
travel from city the other night day, in twice
the timeor less-than required the steam rail-
roads at half the cost with all the comforts of Pullman
day coaches and improved sleepers.
The seepers distinct innovation, modelled after
those in railroad Just starting operation
between indianapolis and Columbus. The smallest
contemplated will have berhs for twenty passengers
the attractive feature will be the private apartment which
is furnished for each pair of berhs
The sleepers specimens of marvellous ingenuity
and mechanical skill, for they constructed and
fitted that the will be used night and day with
sacrificing any the comforts and furnishings
sary for either.
The walls of the compartments flexible wooden
curtains shutters constructed the principle
as the roler-top desks, and In the day
time they entirely concealed in the walls floor
car; night they drawn out and joined rig
idly together by patent clasps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
PERFECT HOTEL ON WHEELS

berth-the upper-is let ceiling just
like the Pullman berths, and the two uxurously upho
stored compartment during the day
made break down at the back and Sides that
two Joined face face, form very
seven feet long and four feet wide.
Each car is perfect little hotel wheels containing
modern convenience for the comfort and safety
occupants, down to electric har-curlers for
and cgar-lighters for
Being divided into separate compartments each two
passengers enjoy all the privacy of hotel ROOM
ventilae their to suit themselves without
raising the of delicate fellow passengers and
as the motive power is electricity the windows
main open all night without fear of cnders dust.
the morning the berth is folded into its
eed the chairs set again and the portable
rolled back into the walls of the Transforming
sleeping into day coach in the OF
few minutes.
novel feature is the dining car attachment on some
the sleepers kitchen ten feet long is added to
the and temporary folding tables will be placed be-
tween the chairs at meal times.
A berth in a sleeper between New York and Boston
for The present built from twenty to
thirty miles hour. This may like travelling,
but 1t must be remembered that only 220 miles has
be covered during the entire night and if higher
of speed maintained the travellers would arrive
their destination at unholy hour in the morning
on whole it will be economical to the company
and pleasant for the passengers
The s. feet long, weigh about two-thir6S
much the Pullman seepers and will cost 81 900 Tha
power furnished by four motors generating in the ag
gregate 600 horse power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ATL LIST real army zuife, avoman
II guho has shared her husbands camp
L Il life ON the plains, in Cuba and in the
Philippines, is to be at the head Of the
military coterie in Washington. The tact aOhich
made Mrs. Adna r. Chafee svhose husband,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

the general, is to become chief of staff, avith the
rank Of lieutenant general, in January; the
most popular sUoman in many army posts.
it is expected z0W make the coming zointer the
most delightful in army circles the capital has
ever seen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
BrOma DGSada.

C&ndido Conception = Francisco Gi-
rar fueron v1ctimas de una broms pc
sada ell sGbado por la noche
Ell segundo tiene un cafe en- la calle
de San Jose, en- donde Sc sirTen cenas.
Con tai motivo ell sdbado mat6 un le-
ch6n 10 adobe congenientemente es-
perando la tarde para mandarlo al
hornO.
Cuando tue & buscar su Iech6n, ha-
bla desaparecido, visto 10 cual di6 par
tie & la policfa.
Pero ahora viene 10 mejor. Grego-
rio Medina, Manuel Mogica = Gallo Ri
vera, que habfan visto la operaci6n que
prCparaba Girar, en- descuido de este,
cargaron con ell lech6n 10 acomoda-
ro0 en- ell catre de Candido Conception
cubri6ndolo con una sabsna
Al ir & acostarse encendi6 un f6sfo-
ros Y leyantando la sabana observe que
estaba LENA de sangre. Di6 un salto
y grit6; aQu5 hay m hombre n1uerto.
Acuden los vecinos consternsdos Y
tambi6n un policia. Este pidi6 una
yela, y preparando ell rotten, penetr6
afectado en- la habitaci6n.
Los curiOsos estaban con ell alma en-
un hilO.
De pronto ell policfa solt6 una carca-
jada y exclam6:
--. is I'M l~ch0nI
Al susie, sucedi0 Ia risa Mas tar
de aparecieron los aut0res de la NAL
dad, quienos dieron con su humanidad
en- la carcel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
ESTRADA PALMA.

New York, Diciembre u, I.I5 p. m.
Dicon de la Habana que entire los
mensaJes de pGsame recibidos por Es-
trada Palma, con motivo de la muerte
de su sonora madre poIitica, figura uno
muy sentido del Prcsidente Roosevelt.
Las roIaciOnes de amistad entire Gu
b2 y Estados Unidos, van estrech6n-
dose cada vez mas, desde la oprobaci6n
dehnitiva del tratado de reciprocidad.
La muerte de la madre polftica del
presidente de la repUbIica cubana,
ocurri6 en- la capitpl de Honduras, Te-
gucigalr1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
COLOMBIA.

New ! Ork, Diciembre q, I,I5 p. m.
liza salid0 para Colombia ell general
Rafael Reyes, elegido GItimamente
presidente de la rep1blica.
Atirmase que 4 su lIegada estallaran
ALI serlos dlsturbios, pues ell pueblo
lnslste en- que ell gobierno Sc decida i
inyadir ell Itsmo.
En- Cartagena ell pueblo sigue ha-
clendo preparatiyos de guerra, por
iniciativa particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
CABLEGRAMAS.
REVOLUCIoN OOMlNlCANA.

New York, Diciembre q, lis p. m.
Los reVOlucionarios dominicanos 81
guen avanzando hacia Ia capital. Cree
Sc que en- breye pondran sitio 6sta.
rs muy critica la situaciGn del gobier-
no provisional que preside Morales,
pues muchos de los miembros de ese
gablnete Sc han pronunciado { favor
de Juan Isidro Jimenez.
DE Ia capital Sc han internado mu-
chas personas para Los Alcarrizos Y
San CTlst6bal, con obieto de unirse &
las fuerzas revolucionarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
10 DE DREYFUS.

New York, Diciembre q, I.I5 p. N.
olgue en- Paris Ia agitqci6n product
da por ell asunto Dreyfus. Una gran
cOrriente de opinion es favorable la
solicitud de este para que sea revisado
su proceso. La mayorfa del pueblo
frances cree ahora hrmomente en- la
inocencia del ex-capitan.
Sc eleIcen inhuencias para que este
asunto no alcance las proporciones que
hace aIg1n tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

IIace saDer. que don Tomas Ortega
y Mater, s0lter0, mayor de edad, agri-
cuItOr Y yecinO de esta ciudad, ha
prOmOvidO ante este Tribunal, infOr-
maci0n de dominic de una iinca rUsti-
ca, y Sc ha dispusto pOr dicho Tribu-
nal en- prOvidencia de fecha yeintidOs
de los cOrrientes, que Sc cOnyOque &
las persOnas ignOradas { quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription de dOmi-
Mo solcitada, pOr medic de edictOs
que Sc insertaran en- unO de los periO-
dicos de mas circulation de San Juan
hjar6n en- los Estrados del Tri-
bunal, pOr tres Yeces, duTante ell
t6rminO de sesenta dIas naturales,
fin de que c0mparezcan alegar su de
recho denurO del eXpresadO t6rmInO,
durante ell cual pueden admitirse prue-
bas la inca cuyO dominic Sc sOlIclta
cs la siguiente: Rustica, radicada en-
ell barrlo de HatO-EieiO, del t6rmino
municipal de Arccibo, compuesta de
dOce cuerdas, dOce cGntimOs equiya-
leutes { cuatrO hect6reas. sesenta y sels
areas, cIncuenta y una CentIaTeas de
terrenOs de vega, alto y baIo: estandO
atrayesada de N0rte 4 Sud, pOr ell an
tiguo camlno de Utua0o y indante al
Norte, con tierras de la succession de
don Pedro Jose Pi1eiro; al Este, 10
llamado SECURE de la inca, con doha
Ursula Converter, despu6s del RIO
Grande; al Sud con la hacienda Ca
nos> de la succession Pavenstedt; al
Oeste, con Ell GAUGE, va seco, del rio
Tanau6.
Dado en- ArecIoo { - de Octubre
de 1903.
Llttv \eLu5Hrirh
Ell Secretario 2. p.
ALL Frauct4cy Lfuu8lu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
raRA FAMILlAs

l,uadoraos talonariOs para lava39 as
.pre duraRta seSs messa. ae v0@9aA @a
p. - J.9vrz~esaadaRC}a 10 P!zav&@ ESsaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21
Information local

SANLORAL. Santos Zen6n, Fla
risno Y D2metrio mrs. NaremundO alb.
y Quercm6n oh. Santa Elena vg.
CARTAS.-Las siguientes estan de-
tonidas en- ell correo de esta capital: Co.
bas NJ. Corezo j. NJ. Ibarra, Cambon
Juan Bautista, Cunningham j. w, Co.
llazo Manuel Catala Maria, Castro
Juan
RETBETA.-Muy poca concurren-
cla asisti6 anoche & la plaza principal.
FL IeatrO atrajo ell mayor coEtingente
del pGbHco.
OBITO.-Ayer & las dos de la tarde
falleci6 la apreciabIe senorita Purita
Carbla, tras larga y penosa enferme-
dad.
Nos unimos al justo dolor de sus IA
miIiares.
SE NECESITA.-Un Maestro 6una
Maestro para sustituir por tres meses
4 la PrOfesora cOntratada en- una Es-
cuela rural del Municipi0 de Baya-
mon. 4 media hora del pueblo Y cinco
minutes de Ia carretera
Para informes dirigirso Dna. Julia
Gonzalez, Puerta de TERRA, parada -,
- casa despues de la Escuela Ponce dc
Leon.
TRASLAUO.-Se acaba de trasla-
dar ell HoteI Marina 4 IA hermosa casa
de la calIe de Allen nUmero 10 (antes
tortaleza.)
Aunque han hccho grandes refor-
mas, los preci0s no Sc han alteradO,
BUEN REGALO-Se aproximan
las pascuas, 6poca de hacer presentes
t0dos los amigos y en- nuestro pueblo
mas arrajgada esta costumbre, no hay
quien no hags ell suyO y como buenO
rec0mendamOs una GAIA del afamadO
Ron yieiO de Gatell, ~que eyita las in
dlgestlOnes, prOpias de estOs dias.
VICENTE QUINONES.- LEGO
aver a esta capital, ell senor Jose Vi
cente Qui6Ones, alcaide de la carcel de
Ponce
AL senior Quinones deseamOs toda
Clase de satlstaCciOnes en- San Juan.
SE VENDEN.-Dos tomOs de <The
Puerto Rico Heraldo correspondence
al primer ano de su publication, en-
cuadernauos & la hoIandesa dichOs to-
mos cOmprenden los n6merOs unO al
cincuenta y tres. Informaran en- esta
Ie4acclo4. on -...., .,- ,,.r ~. ~,
I , I''A,2 I1<AD'I2 - ~ 'II1ICiA2' =,
|aoo .J ose u. fellclano' oe Canuy
'o4gal1a. it.-5- n..- 49,
az 12-aSI IlS'llo'o I5 'z oI''oLl07' 00 A'''S
E.I1 ISI,11;-eg - go ,-4<- D.. A-.-;l.- (
lGrcel Ponce
,. N.aoo -,l1LlO01 '20I'"' U0 OaIo9' 00
once Il ~. Anasco.
Cago L'lonIsl0 tlL3.J ''ou1a'e'' oe 0ao"1a
'1.iCl9 a ~ eCl0D. Ha-,o.l. A.. Nav.
.,,o@ & SsheDe 9,rando - ''''
Tabo STig1al A Froono do C6roaI
de Ponce 4 Nav8gflaz.
Cabo Francisco Santos de (fuavana
1 lave~
Manuel Orasi0 fu6 exDulsado del
Cuerp0.. Dor desobediencia de las 6rde-
mes nor deserci6D.
Ramon Rivera fu6 tambi6n exDuIsa-
d0 Dor desobediencia { las 6rdenan-
1aa.
ID. JACINTD NARANJO.-C Clruja-
40 Doatista. ha trasladado su oticina
dental { Ia calIe de Ia Luna mum. II.
aonde ofrece sus servicios professional
les
PETICION.-Los veeinog del calIe-
.Ju de C16mbaro. desean que ell Jefe
Hanjll. 8 ell comandante del puest0 dc
San Juan. ordene que pase 4 prestar
servicio en- auueI callei6D. el guardis
~arra Dnas los asc8ndaIos 90 sucedpn
gUf al guardia Sierra que con0ce al
tprreno. Dodrfa emeter en- cintura, &
los alb0rotadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

Para alIviar la irritacion que
j slenten aquelIos que padecen alguna {
7 affection bronquial, las Pastillas {
! BrOnquiaIes de Brown, son muy Z
] TITLES. Remedio sin igual para Ia 6
! tOs, ronquera y mai de gargauta. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

4 Presjdente de los Estados Uni
dos de America, Y en- su NOM
bre ell Sr. Juez asociado, don
Otto SCh0enrich, en- funciones
de Juez Instructor del Tribunal
de Distrito de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-21

En- osta ImpTonta Sc vende paPlel del
D8gi6dico viojo s $500 qutntals