davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
DESl0GE,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Randolph spen.
Saturday at Bonne Terre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murrll, appre-
ciativc TINES readers, spent Sunday in
Pennington.
The Cunningham medicine show Is
in town and vaudeville dances can be
seen nightly.
Rev. DR.. Vaughan of the NJ. +.
Church, South held quarterly meeting
here this week
Otto Meadows, the "Liltle Giant"
in amateur opera, took his best girl
to Pennington Sunday.
John Downey is juryman in the
kirkpatrick case, and rs a matter Of
necessity will be in Pennington this
week.
Mrs. McChcsney is spending week
or SO with her husband, Vice-pres.
VIM. McChesney, al the st. Louis
Smelling and Refining Co.'S. home In
the Lead Belt.
Messrs. lIighley and Core, who are
putting in the good road from Taylor
Place to Desloge, should have the
support Of the CONT in nm effort TO
put the road a mile further towards
Bonne Terre.
A majority of our people spent the
Fourth among the neighboring towns
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
ElViNS.

Miss Lille Stringcr came home from
wBismarck thieek.
Miss We're Davis of Troy, Mo, j,
visiting MIS-. Joe Allsbach, her sister
a prominent man slept on the root
recently, a natural result of "boozc
lighting. "
Frank Walker, well known here,
stabbed ono Marvin Cox at Bismarck
this week. II is said Cox is almost
sure TO die.
The Derby pumps have been run
exclusively by union men since Thurs.
day, when the officials who had kept
the water out since Sunday were COM
pletely exhausted. Capt. Stephens
has won the respect of all classes by
his kindly bearing towards the strik-
erS.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Opinion Of Arbitration Board Rendered
Wednesday Night.

The Missouri State Board Of
Mediation aud Arbitration in SEES
sion at Pennington. judy 3 to 4,
1903, investigating n strike at the
plant of the Commercial Lead Com
pauy, renders the following opin-
ION:
First, That all millmen, firemen
and engineers who have been work.
ing on twelve hour shifts should
hc placed on shifts of eight hours.
Second, That all men affected by
the preceding section should re
ceiyc the same wages per day OF
eight hours MS We're paid per day OF
twelve hours on April 30, 1908.
Third, That all men out on
strike since June %. 1908, shall br
re nstated by the Commercial
Lead Company without prejudice
aud upon the date of resumption
of work at the mill or in the mines
of said company.
Fourth, That should any differ
cnccs arise at any mine III Il e
Flut River district in the future,
bet ween employer and employees,
all employees of this aud other
companies should refrain from in.
reference with the boilers, engines
aud .pumps OF such company 50
affected and should also exert
their influence to prevent such III.
reference on the part Of others, to
the end that no mine may be
flooded or destroyed.
Fifth. This Board is of the
opinion that the acceptance of the
conditions herein contained by
such companies rs may now be OPP.
Grating in the Fiat River district
who may he working their mines
or mills on twelve. hour shifts
will avert danger of strikes al
such plants, and acceptance is
therefore earnestly recommended
JAMES TODD.
FORD \. ALLEN,
II. u. CHLpERS.
Members State Board
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.
Summer School Begins July l6-Prof
A. Ross Hill Phi. D. Will Lecture
Six Times Week For
Six Weeks.

A. Ross Hill, Phi. ID has been Sc
lectcd Ms head Of the Teachers Col
lege of the University of Missouri.
Professor Hill is man of broad
knowledge ana wide experience. In
! 1898 he received the degree Of Ph. ID.
from Cornell Universally aud has since
spent one year in Europe. But not
only is he n man of scholarship but he
has had practical experience in High
school, Normal and University work.
Before beginning his college course
he was three years principal of high
school After his graduation from
college he was Professor OF Education
and Psychology in the State Normal
School at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and
was then made head of the Depart.
ment of Philosophy in the University
Of Nebraska, which position ho leaves
to come to Missouri,
President Schurman of Cornell rec
Ommcnds him in the highest terms.
| l
University says; "Missouri has made
a magnificent choice. There is
scarcely man would not sooner
lose from my faculty" President Nc
Lean Of Iowa University says: "lie
is probably the best available man in
America for the head of teachers
college"
Professor Hill will begin his work
in the University of Missouri July 10,
During the second term Of the summer
school he will lecture six times a week
for six weeks on Educational subjects
The University is making the extreme
| " low rate of So 90 for the entire
course with privilege of taking other
University work, while the railroads
are offering reduced rates to teachers
| who desire TO attend.
CADtTsHIps IN THE UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI.
Every Senator and Representative
of the General Assembly Of Missouri
may before the first day Of August
each year appoint one cadet I" the
Military Department of the University
of Missouri al Columbia. These ap-
pointments carry with them free tut.
ton, usually good snit of clothes,
and first class Military instruction.
The Representative OF this county now
has cadetship Mt his disposal. In.
lerested parties should write him in
in regard to it.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09

After the closing of the trs'I
mnuy Of the union miners Monday
morning. Slruographcr Jaryl. las
CHILLED away, and the board was
without anyone To report the pro-
.crdingS. Nothing was done Mon
lay afternoon aud the meeting was
adjourned till Tuesday morning
There was still no stcnographrr I"
hr had Tuesday morning, and the
board then went into executive SEES
sion with two coutcndlug sides
The strikers were asked 10y the
board to formulate compromlE
proposition in order 10 reach Il
poarabc II speedy conclusion OF tue
matter
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

A thirteen year old boy preacher !.
holding services at Marble Hill.
George Washington Thomas Jeffer-
son Furlow, burly negro, is break.
ing rock to pay his fine in the Poplar
Bluff Jail.
The Register says that the people
of Ironton and Arcadia are delighted
at the prospects of the Arcadia Ac-
commodation being put on again.
The pet cat Of +. Is. Whitledge of
st. Mary's died last week at the ex-
IRENE age of "a years and six months.
The average age of cat is fifteen
years.
In speaking of newly organized
burial association, the Charleston En-
terprise says If it could just get in its
work on the right people It would be
good thing for any community.
The editor of tho Maiden News
brags about six big potatoes that
weigh four pounds and three tomatoes
weighing a pound each, which have
been given him.
The Register says that Ironlon cows
are very expensive to keep. as il cost
the county $500 to put fence around
the court house to keep the COWS from
rr.,;u1 m the lawn
After recent spree, two men, Tom
Flower and Dixie Still, Of Pemiscot
county, agreed that they would com
nit suicide II they ever got drunk
again. They both fell from grace on
the 9Th ult, and each took big dose
Of laudanum, Flower died from the
effects, bnt the overdose that Still
took saved his life.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
OLD FEUD CAUSES SHOOTING
Gam Brothers Keep up Their Record
for Raising trouble.

The Gam brothers, well known
trouble raiscrs aud lcudis,s Of Elyins,
had II quarrel and fight with Boss
Cantcr Friday, at which Ed Cam shot
two or three times at Canter. The
Cams, Ed, Jim and George, have
broken up many dance aud have eu-
gagged in many saloon quarrel. They
have paid fines aud served sentences
in Jail because Of their pngnacious
propcnsiics Last Christmas the
Cams got into trouble with Csn,er,
but dropped it until Friday, when the
Cams tried TO put Canicr out of the
way by using pistol or two Sew
eral shots were fired and serious trouble
was feared on the streets of Elyins,
but AZ luck would have it, Deputy
Sheriff Walker happened along in the
nick of time aud took up the nggres.
sors. Now somebody will pay a line
by working on the rock pile for some
months. When the Cams get stocked
up on bad whskey they are considered
tIughs, but when they 90 up against
Boss Cantcr, they will find a match
for any one or two Of them, SO say
Ekins sports.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
The Agreement Which Ended the
Strike al the Commercial Plant

Wednesday afternoon the strik
rrS and representatives Of the
company drew up the following
agreement:
II is agreed between the employees
of the Commercial Lead Company,
netting through their attorneys,
+. NJ. Carter and b. II. Boyer on
on one part, and the Commercial
Lead C0many, Il corporation, acting
through lis attorney, Edward A
Ro2lcr, on the other part, that the
difference now being considered
hy the State Board of Arbitration
be adjusted as follows:
FIRST, that the Commercial Lead
Company resume operations ut the
Columbia Lead mine rs speedily as
possible, and that said differences
he, and they are hereby settled
without prejudice 10 either party,
aud that the following scale of
wages and hours is hereby adopted
Ms follows:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
W00DMEN DO
THEMSELVES PROUD
paraded One Hundred Strong in White
Suits and Umbrellas Field
Events and Prize
Winners.
LiBEBTYvILLE BEAT THE LOCALS

All of Pennington and large num-
Der of country people turned out Ia
witness the Fourth of July parade and
picnic.
The parade formed ut Lang
wagon shop at / O'Clock aud marched
through the principle streets of the town
Two abreast The DesIogc Band head ed
tho procession aud one hundred mem.
bcrs of the order, dres scd in white
coats and trousers, white hats, aud
green and red nccklies and belts, and
carrying white umbrellas bearing the
insignia Of the order in green aud
red, marched behind two abreast A
large number of carriages brought up
the rear Of the parade, aud there
we're probably 100 people in the line.
After parading through the princi-
pal streets Of the city, the procession
marched to Carter Place, where the
| field events and the base ball game
between the LibertyYillc and Farm
ington teams were to take place.
FIELD EVENTS.
The ladies' foot race was won by
Miss Bertha Brown Miss Lille
Counts was second aud Miss Ellen
Bowling third.
The little girls race was won by
Miss Ida Schaefcr Wilma Denmnn
was second aud Isis Cora third.
Henry Manley won the potato race
for men
In the potato race for ladies Mrs.
Will Counts won first, Miss Lille
Counts second and Miss Saniec third.
The race for little boys under II
years of age was won by Fremont
lorcnz and Marvin kreiger was sec
ond.
Henry Manley and Bob Jcrrolds
won first and second in the sack race
Earl McCinlock finished first in
little boys race under seven years of
age, and Antoine second.
G. l.. Daniels won the pic eating
contest.
The cake walk was won by Miss
Gcnevieve Burnett.
Miss Anna Menge won the hammer
throwing contest for ladies.
The running race, free for all. was
won by Tom Woods, and Henry Man
ley ran second.
The tugof-war was pulled by X.
Turner, John Cora and F. Karsch on
one side and Arthur McClntock, Will
lis and II. Manley on the other.
The prize of gold ring donated by
DR. + c. Mccormick for the pretlest
baby on the grounds was wen by
Wilma Grace Mccormack, daughter of
Rev. W. X. Mccormack
BASE BALL GAME.
The ball game was a Waterloo for
Pennington, and libertyville's stick
work was something terrific. The
final score was IS to 10 in favor Of
Libertyville. The line up was as
follows:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09

Fourth, 1t is further agreed that
all former employees are to be per.
mitted to return Ia work Ms the
need for mCn shall exist at said
Commercial Lend Company, ex-
cept the employment of two men
10 whom there is personal objec.
ton.
+. NJ. CARTER,
h. II BOYER,
Attorneys for Employees of Com
mcrcial Lead Company.
EDWARD A. ROZIER,
Attorney for Commercial Lead
Company.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
JOHN HIST, Dec 4,
wlll make fnai settlement OF said estate nj
the next torn OF the Probate Court OF st .
Francois county, Missouri. TO he begun ana
said st. Francois county, Mo-, on the second
Monday In July, 1901
J, W. HUNT. Administrator
June Is, 1855.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Harmony Among ReorganI1erS


HdIIIloily H''Io"6 N0o' s'"'I'''
r'''" the Common y.
David +. lliII recently appeared
before the New York court OF ap.
prnIs in opposition - ;!r franchise
fax law of that State. In his ar
ralgumrui Of that law, Mr.. lilIi
sand that IFS passage was due f"
9Th, cI,,u.,,. If rrrta in minor ul
..,.. ,.l,,i.,I ,uG
N"'''"''''''~' '''
Iaf&rA H"'""''''' VI '''''' '''''' '
Ter, -Hl.rUu~i3lui"d irresponsible
and uuI>, a-,urlatluus. mostly
r,r.t,,.,.,..s and that fine -r
,...... ,u,,l, l,.. ,,.
'''"7 ''..'' I'm ,,..,
i'ANN''H'' '' '''' w" ''' ''''''
not been regarded 10y ih"lIGhiI"I
men H. imminent.
rl. N,.. Nu,. NnrId a mhl.
d., Lea. u,.;.t,d ,h,, tho
,'''''' '''',' ''' ,
I'M hI'''" "' "''''''''''H - '''
genuine. SAYS HAT II i"rI~ II II"
be- "A duty h. correct 50 glarlug 70
ri..,,,.r,,r Tine World i'm.
~l>ts that the hill was subject To q
thur,,iol II-rlI-sInu one priIiluu
.,l... l.I .......l
ing !" tue "'''''' "'' '~'' - Wy
-, 900 iaN payers or lrlll-lhl'Is
u New York alone. and WHEN pre-
...,,,.,l f., .,Ir. lr,,,.I,tur. that u,.
~. ,n, ................,.
i'S'"'''@ every ''' ~ '''l J" Wv
state, The measure, according u"
fine World. had the endorsement
..,,,,.rp,,,ti,r. nf r.ul ESTATE
..... ..I l..t.,. anal I,l..r,rr
''''' ''''''
organizations WIN 'I''h'''N''I'
Ut .ibO,ONO adopted resolutions II"
", A. - Ia
N'''"S y" "T ~ '''''''
then Governor "' N'" '"IN' u" re-.
lease the bill from the hold mp
Ip Mr.. rMtt s assembly committee
,rd am I'M, ,,oiu lbrrr were drIr.
e.,
E'''' W." ,,' ~.
financial ana "'her P"',I' ' '1II'...
having Il mclnh'rNllI ~ 81 II",""'
ana representing TN''""'"'o 81
capital me "','" 7'Hs 'ia'
every newspaper "l ,'an"'l,@ J."
New "rN favored the ,'"' '"'' II
had the endorsement "i every lac.
publican county '"'n'"''I'' Il 'hr
STATE, together WIN the '"a"'t' 81
Iammanl nan ana " Tue SHINY
lhrre Pri'l"'ra''' 'SNe'""'H '''''''
me word '"r''''r p"','N OUT 'un'
when "oVcf''or '"''' ,''',tll
Sought To- secure tue r'"'"' VI '''>
law pnnll' opinion was s" strongly
IN MS l"VNr 'l"l tue E"N''"''
abandoned ms PURPOSE
1h'n W.T." an '',''r '''r'G'r" '''
ITS nnaNttd a',A'''f '"' harmony
the N"flo add"'
"Mr. Ililrs snecr at Socialism come,
with uccuIjar grace from the politician
who last year thrust into the Demo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Final Settlement.

.,uttce nereDy given that the under
dersigneI. Executrix OF the estate OF
JOHN NJ. sPACGil. Decd,
win make a Anal settlement Of said estate
nj the next term of the Probate Court OF -
Francois county, Missouri, To be begun ana
held nj the Court House In Pennington
Missouri. ON the second Monday In July
1905. EVA L. SPAuGii, tSecutfiA.
June 4, 1909
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Legal Grounds for Refusing Demands

We give two legal grounds for
refusing TIA" strikers demands. to
wit.
The concentrating mill of ;hr
Commercial Lead Company does
not constitute reduction plant
aud consequently does not come
within the eight hour law.
THE Legislature has no power
to rrgulutr the hours of employ
mrut except where health aud
morals are affected, in which
rH-r- il would be- the exercise OF
its police powers.
We have been anxious to test
the coStliutiuuaIlly of the eight
hour law. aud have even asked
the Prosecuting Attorney to file
information against MS. 50 tina
We can test IT,
For lh" last four months the
company has paid out 600 fur
I its EXPENSES over aud above the
value Of the product turned out
The actual records show that
the efficiency Of the worRiug men
per hour has decreased in the last
three years.
Tia" prIrr OF pig lead has not
/ advanced along with increased
wage, aud higher supplies "
The board adiomurd till Wed
ur~daN morning 10 hear the Ic.
maludcr oI MIR CantwrllS trsti,
/ mOn\.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09

And that Il day or shift in said
concentrating mill shall he eight
hours. II Is expressly understood
that such rcdnrtian Of hours does
not apply to yard men or other
employees not working in said con
centrating mill; that all under.
ground men and'othcr employees OF
the Commercial Lead Company
heretofor" working eight hours
per day shall continue to work
the same number of hours Mt the
rate of pay existing June 25, 1908,
Second. That such employees give
their pledge of honor that in the
future, regardless of any future
trouble between themselves and
the Commercial Lead Company
concerning wages or hours of la :
Dor, that they will not in any
manner interfere with the right of
said Commercial Lead Company TO
keep its pumps at work in pump
ing water out of its said mines,
aud that they will not Interfere
with the securing of necessary
supplies for the purpose of keeping
said pumps in operation.
Third, Ii is agreed that the
Commercial Lead Company shall
have the right TO test the constitu-
tionality of the act relating to
smelters and reduction plants and
fixing the hours of labor adopted
by the General Assembly in 1903,
as well AS its applicability to the
concentrating mill of the CONNER
cial Lead Company.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
STATE BOARD Of ARBITRATION CLOSES
INVESTIGATION OF THE STRIKE At COMMERCIAL
The Strikers and Commercial Lead Company Enter into Agreement
Eight Hour Demand Conceded to the Men-Ien
Cent Raise Taken OH 10 and u Hour Men,
A VIRTUAL VICTORY FOR THE MINE WORKERS UNION

I served notices on my deputies
July ~ that they were discharged
saw 40 violence and II seemed
that the Lead Belt was qurlrr han
before "
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
The Compromise Proposition Offered by
the Union TO the Commercial

Acting upon the request OF
The board. the strikers fOrmu
lated compromise PROPOSE.
llou i'm substance as follows: TIL"
imc of all Iaborrrs working over
eight hours to br reduced to eight
hours at the same wages paid he.
fore the 10 cent rHlSr was added,
and all IabOrrrs working : hours
~ remain at the same wages pad
before the strike, including the ~
cent increase.
This proposition was rejected 10y
the Commercial Company.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02


TfODAs las mujeres deherian guaFdarse
= de Ia vaFias forsaas de catarTo, FL
yiento frio, Ia lluvia, u las suciedades del
invieFno SON partscnlaFnente conductivos
para prodneir los desdrdenes catarrales
Hay muy pocas nuieres que los escapen.
Tan pfonso que Sc nosan los primerOs
sintomas de un Fesfrlado, Ia Reruna debe
tonnarse. Fortaleee el sisterna para poder
resistir los resfriados eataaos.
La carte sigufehte dasoriba ID espeEiencia
de una joyen que recurrid Z IL Pefnna-
Ia Sonora Rose Gerhing esssna sehorita
muy popular az n socisdad ~ Crown Point,
Indiana, sllanos escribe como sisae
q Haee an ratio me paseaba ea coche al
aire libEe estando vesside dsniasado Tiger.
amente coli un resfriado grave, que me
cay6 enloa pulmones, que no podia guitar.
Sc me kabia dicha mucho en cpAnto Ia
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
!. ~ Ia cOsa DEsTINTA.

Hubo una 6poca en- que Ion es.
tudiantes de medicina creian que
kahia tantas distintas enfermedades
como existen 6Eganos7y parties en- Ell
cuerpo, necesitsndo cada ma de es-
tas afeccicnes an tratamient0 dis
tinto. Tan torpe error solo podia
seonducir los mas funestos fraea-
aaOs, puea La verdad es, que ell eueF=
po constitnya una aola mhquina, ?
To que afeeta d nna parta de ella
con mas 8 nHenos fnerza ataca q to-
das laa demas. Asi sucede que IN
a9lo remedio 5 Erakamiento pnede
aEIvlar curaK ana gran yaFiedad
De afeceiones, 8 10 que aparezca COS
mo una variedad, psro que es YER
1aderaInenta ei resnItaGio 8 Enanifes-
taci6n EN- distintas formas del mis-
mo NAL. Veancs, por eiemplo, una
liata de- enfarmedades como Ia 81
guiente: EsCr6fula, Anemia, Debili-
dad General, Afecciones de IL gan-
gre dc los Pulmones, ETC.; bastanta
formidable pareees , sin embargo, Ia
PREpARAcEOfa DE- WANKPOLE
proato alivis los peores de estos ca
SOS, do una manara absolute cnra
muchisimos que han sido desahucia-
dos por los mkdicoa. Tia razor dc
esto ae encuentra an 81 poder eo-
bTe las funciones digestiEas = a.
similadoras; 50 acci6n en- expulsar
ias impurezas de Is sangre, y En
facultad consignienke de Vitalizar y
reeonstitnir todo 81 ORGANISING. Es
tan sabrosa como Ia Iniel y c0ntiene
los principles nutritiyOa " curativoa
del Aceita d0 HigadO de- Bacalao
puro, combinad0s con Jarabe dc
Hioofos6tos Compuestoy Extractos
de Malta Oerez0 EilYestre. No es
resultad0 de IN suefio 8 de un des-
cubrimiento por casualidad, siuo dc
detenidos estudioa de los ganos prime
cipioa dc Ia cieuoia medica apIicada.
El Sr. DR.. u. IzQuierd0 Brown do
Baenos Aires, dice: He usado Ia
Preparation de Wampole grande-
menEe satisfecho do aua espIendidos
sultsdoa IA he administyado 4 mis-
pr0pios hij0s, teniendc Ia satizfae-
zion de habsg obtsnido an exito
auo no Aabia p0iisl0 o0nseguir eou
rs lareIis gaeE1gaea Eli las 7: tieaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02


En- opoaiei6n { 10 dicho por eI repor-
ter de ugG diaric de San Juan, probsre
que no es nuestFo alumbrado p6blic0
10 peFfecsO que detsiaza saF
Jflzguese: En- b carretefa. pFfmera
Gala de- este p0biado que mide sobre
100 metros, solo exIsEen echo far0Ees.
La caIle del Tren. rnlde 1000 metros
tiena seie faroles.
il Gallo de las Flores mide 500 m6-
tros tiene s6is farOles.
La ealle del Amparo mide 700 me-
tros = Eiene dos farOies.
T6ngase presenEe que desde la casa
nfsmerO hasta Is que haee ell n6meFo
88 no tenenos un solo faroI. Esto es
en- Ii carreTa
AiIadase 4 este. que en- In plaza, que
naedIrA s0bre i50 metros. tan solo se
v6 aannbrad0 p0r cuatr0 farnHes, un0
Ell cafia es4uiDa.
F0gnaan poT t0d0s IN total dc rs fa-
roles. s.. 81 IN. O.. los aus no han sid0.
son, ni seran los s1fcientea para Cata-
30. 4 para raEilieaK esEa opinion yea
snos gus 81 trsszo de 00gl na6tros con
lis easas epra prencaikA0 easa In calle de
- Flores VI eA aae6n nu events con m
solo farOl.
10 hay que 0lvidar cue Ios faroies
solo S. encienden en Ias ncehes que
tarEle e kell1pFasao 40 b de aaFecar ell
asfn0 nocEurn0 llalo luna.
No s. aua rs, p8g0 81 a6.
saua a 3 alsrnado 30 gs Ies
nsa an donde Ha ma aa 6cha cue es-
~ a. ENs#mw asesss - aesasTs&sa L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Para a8FeGClonea espacIal lEas +eadia oial
ejsmpl del cual, aconapafa conn enyolEura &
ka Pc Fla-8la liz 1sanen de yepta toGios
is bo6ella 3 sels hoAeiIas por einee dollars.
Aquellos que aeseen correspondence {
peFaE las dIlaeiones necesarias en ida vuelta 1
Hartman Columbns Ohio. U.s.A
F5de1 Gut etys. Plaza Alfonso XII
COS dgoguisfas 81 pct MINOR. On la isIa de Pue