davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
WICKED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Beatrice (Neb) Express:-Many
eastern newspapers and magazines
are crowded with the advertisements
of enterprising concerns which have
discovered schemes for getting rich
without waste of time, and which,
with Napoleonic generosity, are will
ing to let the common people in
There is nothing selfish about them.
Shares are offered for sale at a low
price, for a limited time only. and
the purchasers of these shares will
soon be clearing from 200 to 1000 per
cent. The advertisements are cleverly
worded, with an appearance of can
dor that is very convincing to unwary
readers, and the names of former
United States senator's, clergymen or
eminent judges are usually exploited,
as being officers of the concerns.
Countless thousands Of poor and In
dustrious people are being fleeced by
these rascally advertisers. Poor
people, who have accumulated small
sums for the rainy day by painful
toll and self denial are beguiled by
these glittering announcements To in
vest in Shares and that is the last
they ever see Of their money.
The United States postofiice author
tiles occasionally come down upon
these wolves, anu close up their bust
ness, but justice moves very slow in
such matters, and the rogues have
plenty of time to enrich themselves
before punishment overtakes them
Some quick and severe method of
should be devised, for the
business carried on by the wolves is
lefarious in the extreme.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
Means Much to South.

American article should go on increas.
ing its field of demand and its popu.
larity, until it obtains a hold which
cannot be taken away even by less
cost of transportation. What I have
just stated in regard to Russian man.
ufacturers and rates of Russian rail
roads and steamers is not intended in
any way as criticism of Russian
methods; in fact, they are doing just
what American manufacturers, as,
sisted by the American government
would probably do under similar con.
.ditions. | am simply discussing in a
practical way the situation as it
stands"
Regarding Moukden and Ta-Tung
Kao Mr.. Barrett says that their aces
sibility under the head of open ports
will mean much more in a few years
than now, and in conclusion he said:
Il have only to add that in my
opinion the development of American
trade with Asia, and especially north
China and Manchuria, is only in its
infancy. That l may not be regarded
as too optimistic or verenthusiastiC,
l take pleasure in calling attention ta
the fact that all the prophecies as to
the growth of our commerce on the
Pacific which I made seven or eight
years ago have been more than
realized. Since especially was Sc
verely criticised by many papers
throughout the United States for my
earnest appeals to American manufac-
turers and exporters to improve their
trade opportunities in the Orient, and
was classed as impractical and a
dreamer, hope l may now be en-
titled to some credit as judge Of, per-
haps, the greatest field we have fol
material exploitation"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
NOTICES OF THE PRINT SHOP.

AS told by the devil" in the vernac-
ular of the press room:
It's poor rule that won't work both
ways.
Brass is useful and becoming in a
galley, but not in a workman.
Make the best paper possible and
you will reduce the number of delin.
quents.
Profanity never corrected mistake,
prevented a "pi," or made good lin
preston"
The editor who isn't "type-high" will
never be able to work his face at the
grocery store.
Combat wickedness in all places,
but don't be jumping onto the devil
all the time
''As you make your bed" so shall We
lie, but little kerosene after use will
prevent rusting.
A ''fat take" is a good thing but a
constant hugging of your 175-pound
compositor is dangerous
An editor without ideals is like a
compositor without a rule, and can
work about as successfully
The publisher who insists on clean
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
THE KINGDOM OF GOD,

There is no unbelief;
Whoeer plants a seed beneath the sod
And waits to see 1t push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the
sky,
BE patient, heart; light breaketh by
and-by,"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field OF
snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow.
Gods power must keep.
Whoever lies down on his couch to-
sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber
deep,
Knows God will keep.
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
TRADE IN SAUR|ANS
HUNTERS OF ALLlGAToRs MAKE
AN EXCELLENT LIVING.
CHOICE SPECIMENS SCARCE
Florida and Louisiana the Chief
Sources of SuppIy-Hides Esteemed
by Makers of Fancy Leather Work
for ionabIes-Habits of the
Animal.

New York Times.-The earliest set
tiers in the southern states found the
alligator, or, as they were then called,
the crocodile, exceedingly abundant
in almost all streams, especially so in
Florida and Louisiana. Evidence of
its abundance is attested by the fact
that it figures on the coat of arms of
the city of New Orleans, although the
figure more nearly resembles a croco-
die than an alligator. Many marvel
Gus tales are to be found in the early
chronicles of the ravages of these
monsters. They were said to eat dogs
and pigs and considered the negro an
especially succulent tidbit, while it
was dangerous to go into streams
where they were known to exist, and
when such a stream had to be crossed
hours were wasted in beating it to
frighten off the alligators. The re-
searches of scientists, however have
shown that there is very slight 1ounda-
ton for the above tales and it is prob
able that the greater part of the pigs
lost by the planters could have been
traced to other enemies, particularly
two-foCted ones, while runaway slaves
would naturally encourage the belief
that alligators had dined off them.
AT the present time the alligator is
been almost exterminated in nearly all
the southern states with the exception
of Florida and Louisiana. An idea of
the extent to which these animals have
been pursued may be gathered from
the fact that, according to the most
reliable data obtainable, about 3,0OO,-
600 were killed in the state of Florida
alone between 1880 and 1900. During
1902 over $4,000 were killed.
Florida Supplies the Market.
The greater part of the supply now
comes from Florida and owing to ex-
cessive hunting the industry is profit
able only in the central part of the pen
insula, in what is called the Okeechoc-
bee Lake region. This is an i'm.
mense region composed principally of
many shallow lakes connected by
numerous streams. AS the whole
region is quite low, in wet weather
the shores are frequently submerged
for miles in all directions. A portion
Of this area is known as the Ever
glades. Here the principal hunters
are Seminole Indians, who have
their homes on hummocks
far back in the Everglades and
who only come to the settlements when
in need of articles which they cannot
produce themselves. These Indians
have been taught caution by their long
and bitter experience with the whites
and it is impossible to hire one of
them to guide a person to their homes,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
An Alaskan Story.

1t is told of an Alaskan adventurer
that he chose a bride from one of the
Indian tribes up toward the Chilcoot
Pass, took her tC large and stately
hotel in a Canadian city, and one day
left her alone in their rooms while he
went out while. He stayed longer
than he had intended, and she missed
him. Finally it became intolerable,
and she glided forth in search of him,
without paying any intention to the
elevator. After while some one re-
marked peculiar traces on the
balusters and doors, when it tran
spired that the Indian bride had blazed
trail by which to retrace her steps.
Perhaps she didn't blaze it with a
tomahawk, but it was effectively done.
Her husband paid the damages.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

who furnish provisions, powder, ball,
ETC., in exchange. The hides range
in value, to the hunter, from 20 cents
to SI15.
Young Ones Sell Well.
Young alligators are often brought
in, and these net the hunters about 8
cents apiece. The eggs are also
gathered and sell for 215 cents each
They are mainly sold to eurio dealers,
who either hatch them out or blow and
sell them as specimens. Most of the
small alligators are stuffed and sol
to 50 apiece for them, depending upon
the size.
The teeth, which are secured by
burying the head until they have rot
ted out, are of fine ivory and valued
for carving into ornaments. They are
worth to the hunter about 81 per
pound (ffty to seventy-five teeth.
The dealers will not buy very many
Of them, however At one time the
paws were saved and mounted as
curios, but it is Impossible TO do any
thing with them now.
Both flesh and eggs are eaten by a
few persons, but it requires a very
hardy stomach to stand the disagree,
able musky odor
1t will probably be news to many
that Florida has a representative of
the crocodile family This animal was
first supposed to be confined to- the
West Indies and South America, but
1t has been occasionally captured on
the peninsula of Florida It is
easily distinguishable from the aIliga-
tor by its narrow snout. Fer many
years scientists were skeptical of rs-
ports from Florida of the appearance,
of this animal in that state, but the
capture Of several fine specimens IN
recent years has settled all doubts in
regard to it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
Paid Willingly.

When Mildred returned from
Europe she had to pay out all the
money she had saved on her trip in
order to get her new dress through
the custom house"
THAT must have made her mad"
20, no, it didn't The custom
house officer said they were the hand
soonest dresses he had seen that
onth."-Cincinnai Commercial Trib-
une.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
Care of the Eyes,

Looking into the fire is very in
furious to the eyes, particularly by a
coal fire. Inc stimulus of light and
heat united soon destroys the eyes.
Looking at molten iron will soon de-
stroy the sight. Reading in the
twilight is injurious to the eyes, as
they are obliged to make great exer-
tons. Those who wish to preserve
their sight should preserve their gen.
eral health by correct habits of living,
and give their eyes just work enough,
with due degree of light.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
THE KNOCKER.

He's by nature pegsimistic, any wan
dering statistic
That will aid him in his work he
puts in stock;
He's a kicker just on principle, to
argument invincible,
Whose aim in life appears to be TO,
knock
Nothing ever makes him happy, ftg
his nature to be scrappy,
And the things that make life
llyable TO mock;
tbs the hope Of every mortal, when
he gets to heavens portal,
That he'll have to stand outside for
good-and knock.
Edward w. Miller in Spatters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

illness, will keep both printer and type
out of the 'hell-box."
A printer should always be close to
the situation-and not give up one job
before another is in sight
Every publisher should insist on his
compostors wearing corsets, for a
loose form" is never justified"
Whenever you find two or three
(printers) gathered together you will
generally find the "devil' in their
midst
A boozing printer is an abomination
never put anything into your boiler
that will make the machinery run wild
1t is better to mollify an angry
reader by diplomacy than by the
shooting iron"-he will stay by you
longer.
A lie is Imagination, but every imagi.
native editor is not necessarily a liar
though the public hold a contrary
opinion.
A crooked makeup will bring forth
"pi," So, too, confusion will be the
inevitable result of the publisher who
is not straight
Of all places, economy should be
practiced in print shop, but don't
lock up the "quoin" so tight as. to pre-
vent good results or the possibility OF
doing business economically.
A printer without his trade journal
is liable to be as unprogressive as
the average person without the West
ern Observation-Disclosures County
Citizen, Window, MINI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

dent of the court refused to call Cat
TAM as witness.
Several witnesses testified that they
had seen the Crawfords. LIE Comte,
a bailiff, testified that he had served
papers upon the two brothers. Henri
and Robert. saying that they did not
resemble Roman and Emile d'Aurig-
mace. Nine. Humbert's brothers. He
stoutly resisted the view of the court
that members Of the Humbert family
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

had impersonated the Crawfords. NJ.
Parmentier, the lawyer, who used to
represent the Crawford brothers IN
their suits, was examined ami said that
Henry Crawford engaged him in Oc-
tober, 1895, as his lawyer. Henry toll
him that one of his relatives died at
Nice, leaving the bulk of his fortune
to Nine. Humbert, but a second will
was discovered changing the DISPOSE
ton Of the inheritance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Parisians have
already tired of the Humbert trial and
Nine. Therese's reiterations of prom
Uses. The underground railway disas-
ter is the newest sensation.
Nine Humbert charged that NJ.
Vale, the minister of justice, had re-
ceived $4,000 from Cattani, the bank
er whose name has been mentioned in
connection v tn the case. The presi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
The Airy, Fairy.

Lillian Russell got mixed up with an
automobile the other day. Lillian was
not seriously injured, but the auto
mobile will be out of commission for
the remainder OF the summer.-Sioux
City Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
The Fashionable Shades.

Pale gray, champagne, apple green,
sometimes mixed with parma violet,
and red. espec:a';y in muslins. are the
! shades seer 4 t.ia successful toilets
of the year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
To Study Trust Problem.

The German imperial board of trade
has requested all chambers of com
merce to report infinitely all facts for
or against the organization of trusts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

or to set even the simplest information
from them unless they are well ac-
quainted with their Questioner. Many
of these Indians bear quaint and origi-
nal names, which have been assumed
by themselves or bestowed On them by
the whites. A few Of the most peculiar
of these are: Billy Bowlegs, Jack Bus
ter, Dcctor Jimmie, John Osceola,
Coffee Tiger, Cypress Tiger, Billy
Conapatchee, Miami Jimmy, Tommie
Listen, Jack Tigertail, Doctor Tiger,
Billy Harvey and Frank Jumper.
Perhaps nc reptile is better known
to the average American than the al
hgator, owing to its frequent appear
ance in museums and in the hands of
amateur biologists, but with all this
out little is known of its habits in the
wild state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

who furnish provisions, powder, ball.
ETC., in exchange. The hides range
in value, to the hunter, from 20 cents
to SI15.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
La recollection do cafe IIega d
Su apOgsO sn aIgunas Sec
! clones.
Durante la sen1ana Sc han Nen-
dido en- Hunacao CeFca de tres
cientos quintales de algod6n.
(pel Weather Bureau


Las cosechas siguen sufriendo en-
parties de la division S. motivado al
tempo de SEGA. pero en- todas las otras
secciones informan que las plantacio-
mes est&n en- bpen estado. Las cafias
siguen prometiendo sinembargo de es-
tar su desarrollo algo atrasado por
falta de suficiente hpmedsd, lei plan
ito de Gran Cultura ha progresado du-
rante La semana, " todos los otros ira
bajos de campo han egtAdo activos. La
recollection de c&fe ha llegRdo 8 gu
apogeo en- algunas secciones v este
productO llega al mercado en- eonsids-
rabies caatidades. El mafz sha mejo-
RADIO mucho en- la parte so. de Ia isls
~ va ha empezado espigar en- aigu-
mas parties. HabichueIas, arroz Y Ia
baeo, est6n on condici6n prometedora
Las cbinas est6n mas abundantes v
81 enbarque para los Estados UnidOs
eontinGa. Durante Ia semana 90 han
wendid0 en- Humacao cerca de 800
ouintales de algod6n. Seg6n infor-
mes es este eE primer algOd6n que Sc
Ia vendial0. Sc la sembrado alg6n
tabaco " Sc han preparad0 terrenos
para sefniIleros da dicha hoJa " para
frutos memories. EFntas y iegumbres
generalmente eskan abundaDt tlslmos Y
el paste sigue en- buena c0ndicl0n.
VI 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
Las boDdiORo
be T0
PARA Ell PUEBLO De l. RICO

Que]anse de muchas parties de II is
la, respecteldel serVIcio en- Il eiiclna
de Tesorerfa, que tan cara cuesta aE
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
"A prop6sito de Ponce sucede IN ca-
30 que de idea dc 10 que decinaos.
Tr6tase dc Que III SucesiSn P Niury
vendi6 una casa en- dos Knis pesos MI
doctor Vidal Y Rios, la cual casa con-
servo dicha succession en- narrendamiento
con obligaei6n de pagar las eontribu-
clones.
LEGO Ia epoca de planillas y Ia SUI
cesion Sc crey6 en- ell case de presentar
planillas pef {. 900 dollars, asi como
ell doctor poF 50, 600, resaltando decIa-
raci6n dupIicada.
sEl misfio dia So apercibieTon de la
dupliGidad n acudieron q la oficiua del
Tasador, subsanandO dicha duplioidad
por notas en- las plauillas.
Espero Ell doctor la sllegada de los
talones coula resoIuci6n v pag6 el ia
Ion que le coTrespondfa, cual vino
aprobado.s
Despu6s, maliciando algo. enter6se
de que elsefIor Renta, representants
de Ia succession injury, tambien le ha-
blan repartido talon, acaeciend0 desdea
luego la duplicidad que Sc intent6. evil
tar. y go 'sA'
"A mdltiples reclamaciones, aungue
con err6nea interpretation resOlyi6 Ia
Tesorerfa que conforne & 10 solicita-
do I'd por al doctor quedara VICENTE la
planiIla de Renta. + So 81 =. +. !.
Insisti6 ell doctor en- que 81 no pidi6
tai cosa SO habfa entendido & la in
versa por Tesoreria.
Present6 planiIla nuevamente, en-
oportunidad, al tasador del Distrito y
Y & POGO recibi6 communication del Te-
sorero sieaque 81 1in Sc csncelaba Ia
planilla Renta y dejaba VICENTE para
el doctor nna sde 0fici0s.
Reei2m6 el senior Vidal, acerca de
que tania planilIa legal v Ia Tesoreria
enmfendadue habfan cestruido Tia de
oficio por haber aparecido la legal, pc
20 que debia ell doctor pagar ell mon
tante de Ia planilia Renta, completan-
do sobre ell pago de la propia, 10 cual
significa un perjuieio para ell citado
propietario de $780, v &@N
EntendeEnos que 81 Sc reparti6 con-
tribucion Ia planilla del doctor y
oportunamente pag6 su talon, es. la
mayor de las injusticias hacerle pagar
diferencias resultantes de errores, sub
sanados con acopfo de pruebas y &
tiempos k- Sa1
La Tesorerfa EN- este case ha rascado
para adentro, como Vulgarmente Sc
dice
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22


aa
0gres
sss, em
aEaa XA M ia l0s
IsaeE aaean i sia
ea06 onqua pue~
I'll ltto. inv
nsaluEan " D. hansl iAa ene-
TNEln ENFeA fFs
aaar ~ saTae las uracias por
~ l0apta slSle le slal osgaa. en-
aa ssay q. y por ser Ell arieo que, hasta
aafss a aeudId0 { nj llannAsniento,
isanFa de naanera prScbiea. la
asE 1s rnaria de don Eaganiu Maria
ae t1ostos, r0IppIekdola Is nicbla de Il
mo venela 81 hacienda ver & los So
Rallenb nboH coterr6 6aeos del .Ap6ssoI
la oFrlqRefi0. las exa0leneias la.
acia 90 la obra dealinsigae adn-s
Aae tant8s dias do gloria daF6
a IN terra esae le Yi6 naeer. con III fa-
Saa Iasgs haeh0s D b krascendeneia de
ans libros.
lAay one despertaFs amigo Casano-i
VA afste pueblo horraeho. en- Ia oygfa
de sus 0dios y de sns pasi0nes polfti-
cas-, del lesaFgo vergonzOso on cue es-.
g 80 nido, y lleyarlo rendiir quito. en-
el altar de- q aatria ufreaiendo B tribu-.
30 de QeElefa0i6n s sue ndes santos
& sus grandes martires, sus ap6sto-
less srs Maestroa & sus grandes'
muart0s.
listed y ptros buan0s como uased son
l0a Namados & realizar Ia patFi6tica
0hra do znantener viVo 81 recuerdo dc
los bnenos puertorriQue uefos, que rnu-
Eierou solIando con Is infortnnada e
irredenta TERRA de sns arnores. ~
entire esos gRandea nuertos, euya
men0ria debe conservarse perenne en-
eL hogan. ep 81 bendito hogar de nues-
trOs mayores, en- 81 aanto hOgar de
nuestros hijas, dehe tributarse culto
especial al bueno entire los buenos de
l0s naoidps en III pobrs patria, al sam
GO alat0g de sMoral Soeiala y dc $50.
ca0Aogla, y AL sable y patricia don Eu-
geni0 Maria da HoabOa.
70 seguir6. tgisEe s0Iitario, cum
phe1do el gran deber de- venerar ia
bendecida memOria de los que hieieron
hien y anhelaron is felicidad de nues-
ira TERRA; sin tener otro consueIo, en-
mi dulee soledad, que yer llegar, aun-
quede taFde en- tarde, 8 los pocos buea
nos que estan dispersos por los cam
pos de la Patrias Y verIoa arFoaillarse
{ mi lado. iunto ID turnba de- nuee-
hrOs grandes bienheehoras.
listed es de esOa eueuos " Ie quiere
rn1lcho y nunca 10 olVida su paisano
58 MANUEL Gaesalatsss T20arsogtez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
AWIIgusI0 Vargas

Nos informan de Santurce Que Ia fa-
milia Braws, tiene un magnfieo galli-
nero, pero por 10 Yisto, mejor dicho.
por 10 tornado, no es possible que pros
pere.
De dia. en- pleno dia, de noehe en-
plena 8 sin plena noche, le roban las
ayes que con cariflo crian
Pero las cOsas han tonnado ohro rum
bo, ya no son & las galIinas is que
So r0ban, sin6 tanbi6n los pasos que
ALI tienen dichos esposOs.
El dia nenos pensado van s cojer
pog una pnta III naeradeador.
lSanturce necesita de Ia political
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22
COnatO de IRcondIO

Aver hubo uno en- la casa del doctor
Casalduc, en- la Gale de San Francisoo.
Afortunadamente pudo sofoearse &
tempo.
A las yoces do los que pasaban por
allf, entire otros. contribuyeron & Ia
extinction del ineendio los seffores Err
nesto Marin. Pedro Palomares y Pa
tricio BarrneI.
No hubo alarma y todo pas6 des-
apercibido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22

s =
Octubre 20.-En las escueIas SO es-
tan utilizando los ibros del curse an
terror.
Por tanto. con respecto Utuado, Ell
presupuesto escolar no sera sangrado.
Sc dice que un senior americana nos
visit6 en- persecution de ana hermosa
fnca que TN dc ser rematada por una
bicoca que debe dc contrib ribuciones. "
Muy baratas SO comprar6n fncas en-
Utuado por mandate imperative de
la prosperidad
Va es una costurnbre en-. nuestra iu+
risdieci6n, que el nunicipiO pague por
enterrar & los muertos. Sc suceden
frecuentes casos de tener que interve-
mir Ia pelicfa para hacer conducir los
cadaveres, despuss de 10 cual hay que
pagar los cOndnctores.
La moral hugo de GFecia, de Ponce
de Utuado tRnbi6n.
La Junta de Caminos Sc propone
reanudar los trabajos muy en- breVe.
Bueno seria que antes que otra cosa.
terminara el trozo desde la ciudad &
casa de don +. Vazquez
Un chico de nuestr0 distinguido
amigo ell doctor don Juan Garriga, SUI
fri6 una caida de un krbol de groceIIas
On ell patio de su casa, dislockndOse
un brazo. 0F
Muy de Veras sentimos ell incidente,
deseando vivamente que Juanito sane
pronto. 1
Ell ex-corresponsal de Ella Cores
pondencias estuvo enfermo Yarios dias.
Va est6 bien. Nos aleuramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-22

Sc encaentra en- cana hasbanfe deli
cado de saIud, 81 apreciable ckaallaro
sefIor Schest5ni, padre de los genes
don Rafael, empleado en- 81 unta~
miento de San Juan y de dor Fran
cisco. sargento de Is policfa.
DeseamOs cue recuuera @ saInd per-
dida 81 senior Sehettini.