davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-06

la Gaia: l34, 593-38
Correspondents Exterior 16, 391-13
Corresponsales, Isla 7o9
Suma 8 Isl. .74346
Compra de Bonos 100000
H1potecas largo Plazo 76,029-81
Asuntos Judiciales 675-81
Casa de la Sociedad 14,049-04
MObiliario 3O39-57
Cartera 40 $50 90
Creditos Garantizados 22, ,66S-04
Obl1gaciones por cObrar lie, l67-S6
L1bretas y Cheques 182-46
Emission de Obligaciones 509-3O
Gastos de installation 1,110-22
Gastos Generates 8,068-63
Contribuciones 10 $3.50
suma ~ 8 462, 340-79
2 ASIV
Dividenda aAetivo de 1902 1000
Cuentas corrientes 160 3O0-34
Depositos Voluntarios 5.28O-OO
Secci6n de Ahorro Al 465-11
Obligaciones por Pagar 22.291-O0
Imposiciones Plazo Fijo 8.535-06
Dep0sitos en- Garant1a 10000
Fianzas sc. 10000
Empfestito contra bopos $4,000 90
Fondo de Reserva 13.174-82
Capital 120 .O0O- 90
Intereses por Liquidar 11.s42-14
Bene1cios:
ean.no'.. eamS,o. ps,d,t.. sela-ss a1s-ss essass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-06

De vuelta de una de sus exeursio
nss por la isla, se encuentra entire
nnsotros nuestro buen amigo dor
Vicente ,Urrutia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-06

H. entrado & formar parte del
ca&dro drsm6sico il ( .ntil del sCir.
culos la Difia Irene Charneao, hija
de nuestro buen amigo don Antonio
Chsrneco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-06
A @ T I v O

A VO
la Gaia: 8 134, ,593-38
Corresponsales Exterior 16, 6,391-13
Corresponsales, Isla 7,9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-06

Pto. Rico, Abril de 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
HORSE GUARD LEAD
IN CARBiNE MATCH.
With the Skirmish Yet to Be Run
They Lead Hussars &c Points.

With the Skirmish Yet to Be Run
They Lead Hussars &c Points.
Interest is centered in the cavalry
carbine expert match, which will be
concluded this morning. The Govern
or's Horse Guard are in the lead, with
the skirmish run yet to be shot. The
contest was nip and tuck up to the
500-yard range, where the Atlanta team
gained a decided advantage over the
Savannah team. The Hussars promise
to make up this shortage on the Skin
mish, rum and it is probable that the
finish will be close.
The match is being shot on the 200,
300 and 500 yard ranges and the Skin
mish, seven shots being fired at each
range and ten on the skirmish. AS
will be seen by a perusal of the scores,
some excellent scores were made, con-
sidering the fact that the arm used
was the Springfield carbine.
The Liberty Independent Troop put
up a game fight, but were not able to
catch their competitors. AS several
members of the team have engagements
to fill, they left last night, and will
not finish the match to-day. The scores
on the three ranges, with only the
skirmsh to be run, follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
ALL DECLARE SHOOT
A GREAT SUCCESS,
attendance of Army Officers Means
Much to Future of the Range.

attendance of Army Officers Means
Much to Future of the Range.
Die officers are all jubilant over the
success which the shoot is attaining.
The greatest interest is manifested in
all of the matches, and the visitors all
declare that they will go home and i'm
prove their ranges, so as to return and
win new laurels next year. 1t was this
resolve that resulted in the novice
match being won by the Sumter
Guards of Charleston.
The officers think that the greatest
success of the shoot does not lie in the
scores, but in the attendance of so
many officers of rank on the shoot,
The presence of such men as Col. Dim
mick of the National Trophy Board.
Gen. Frost, adjutant general of South
Carolina, Capt. Selah b. Tompkins of
Uncle SAINTS Cavalry, Capt. Thompson
of the regular infantry, Lieut. Woog
of the United States Marines, Mai
Williams of the Alabama National
Guard, and other officers of distin-
guished rank in the regular and volun-
teer forces, means much to the future
of the range.
Col. Dimmick made an inspection of
the range yesterday, and declared it
the best in the country, with the ex-
ception of the Sea Grit range. This
being true, the officers think he should
favor the holding of the national rife
contest here in 1905. Capt Thompson
of the Sixteenth Infantry declares
that Avondale is the finest range he
has ever seen. Capt Tompkins of the
Seventh Cavalry shares this same
opinion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. AUGUST p, 1903.

on the other teams. This accounts for
the low scores made by the last four
men on the team. The scores of the
men in the match were:
Third South Carolina Regiment, 4O7-
Priv. j. S. Bee, AZ; Priv. ]. r. Hanahan,
AZ; Corpl. c. B. Trescot, AZ; Priv. T. B.
Ogilvie, S.; Priv. r. C. Richardson, Al;
Priv. w. A. Moore, 80: Priv. w. M.
Ogllvie, AZ; Priv. d. Miller, 40; Priv. F.
Hampton, A; Capt T. T. Hyde, 80.
First Alabama Regiment, 3S7.
Lieut.. ]. j. Crazy, 40; Corpl. c. S. Lee,
As; Priv. ]. Copeland, 81; w. 7. Came
ron, Al: e. E. Holmes, 80; ]. Marks.
81; D. w. Baker 20; A. L. Boutwell,, So;
C. Thigpen, AZ; Capt. H. M. Coleman,
80.
First Alabama (Second Team) 800.
Capt j. w. Sanders, 80; Corp. r. c.
Baker, 80: Corpl. c. F. Baker, 81; Priv.
E. r. Holt, 81; Priv ]. r. May, 81;
Priv. NJ. Murphy, 80; Corpl. NJ. c. Fol-
mer. Sc; Sgt. ]. Boyd, 80; Sgt. w. j.
Lawrence, 2S; Sgt. ]. T. Ballard, "a
Florida Regimental Team, 301.
Priv. c. Potter, 81: Priv. w. E.
Tucker "a; Priv. F. Donohue. 80; Sgt.
E. l.. Ross, So; Lieut.. F. G. Yerkes, 49,;
Priv. E. ]. Golf, 81; Sgt. A. Owens, 10;
Lieut.. w. H. Wylly, 20; Priv. F. Beard,
Is; Capt. Folmer, %.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
SCORES IN EXPERT
COMPANY TEAM MATCH.
Showing How the Various Conn
mnnds Shot Mt the Several Ranges.

Showing How the Various Conn
mnnds Shot Mt the Several Ranges.
The victory of Company B of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards in the
company team match is regarded as
particularly significant, since that
team shot with Springfields, whereas
their closest competitors, the Govern
or's Horse Guard. shot with Krag.
Jorgensens. The Horse Guard had a
small lead until the skirmish was run,
when, despite the superiority of their
arms in twenty shot skirmish run,
they were defeated by a good margin.
The shooting of the German Volun-
teers was the feature of the match.
This command came third, losing to
the Governors Horse Guard by a sin
in a hard days work, and were the
only team in the match which shot
in two contests. After shooting at 900
yards in the rifle match, they shot at
the 200-yard range in the carbine con-
test, returned and ran the skirmish
in the rifle match. and then returned
and shot at the 800 and 500-yard ranges
in the carbine contest. Company C,
Savannah Volunteer Guards, were
among the first, scoring 592, just 9
points less than the second team.
The tables of the various teams,
showing the scores or each man at the
various ranges. follows, the teams be-
ing given in the order in which they
finished the match.
Co r. SaV'h Vol Guards
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
EPW0RTH SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Tomorrow night at Yonge's Hall the
members of the Epworth Methodist
Sunday school will present a pro-
gramme which promises to be unusu-
ally interesting. The entertainment win
begin promptly at $3.50 O'Clock, and at
the conclusion of the programme re-
freshments will be served. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be for the bene-
fit of the church.
The programme will open with a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. C. H. Leopold. The
accompaniment will be played by Miss
May Spann. The succeeding number
will be recitation by Miss Marenna
Fulford. Prof. Rogers, vocalist who
has recently come to Savannah from
Atlanta, will follow with a vocal SOLO
the accompaniment being played by
Mrs. Manning.
The succeeding number will be two
exhibitions of magic and legerdemain
by Mr.. Louis Simmons. The perform
ance viii consist of two sketches. the
first being an representation of Herr
mann the Great and a repetition of
many of the tricks performed by him.
The second part of the performance
will be in black face
Following the magic and legerdemain
exhibition will be a piano and violin
duet, by Mr.. and Mrs. Manning, and
this in turn will be followed by a hum
orous sketch by Miss frankie Grayson
, and Mr.. Fifer. Tho entertainment will
close with a number of renditions on
the graphophone. During the serving
! of the refreshments the graphophone
will render several appropriate selec-
lions.
The committee which has the matter
of making the arrangements for the en-
tertainment in charge. has worked hard
to make II a success. and they have
been ably assisted by those who take
part in the programme. No doubt their
efforts will be greeted by large at
tendance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
CITY BREvITIEs.

One of the magnolias on Bull street,
between Oglethorpe avenue and Hull
street, is dead and another needs look
ing after.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. w. Myers of Triton is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. w. H. Bowen of Brunswick is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. T. r. Maxwell Of Augusta is at
the Screven.
Mr.. E. M. Thorpe of Townsend is at
the Screven.
Mrs NJ. Cernock of Lusburg, Fla, is
at the Screven.
MIR. and Mrs. Rouliman of Columbus
are at the Screven.
Mr. Peyton II. Shook of Atlanta is
at the Hotel De Soto.
Mr. Alfred Short of Lumber City is
at the Screven House.
Mr.. N. B. Harrison of Albour is
registered at the Pulaski.
Miss Abney of Lusburg, Fla, is a
guest at the Screven House.
Mr.. John D. Muninger of Waynes-
boro is a guest at the De Soto
Mr.. George NJ. Wilcox of McRae was
at the Screven House yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty Of Barlow,
Fla, are guests at the De Soto.
Mr.. Alex c. King of Atlanta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday
Mr.. Wiley Thompson of Estffanada
Fla. is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T Wade of Willard,
Fla, are registered at the De Soto
Mr.. Frank Drew of Jacksonville,
Fla, is registered at the De Soto
Mr.. T. L. Howard of Boards Creek
was at the Screven House yesterday.
Messrs. r. U. Williams and S. A.
Hall of Statesboro We're at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. E. T. Sheftall is in New York.
stopping at the Imperial. He saw both
yacht races.
Mr.. L. b. Greer is visiting his father.
Judge ]. F. Greer, at Green Cove
Springs, Fla.
Mr.. Nathaniel Welbur of Macon was
among those who arrived at the Pu-
lask yesterday.
among those who registered at the
6creven House yesterday.
Mr.. ]. r. Chamblin and Miss Annie
Chamblin of Greenwood, Fla, are
guests at the Scraven House.
Mr.. Emmett E. Robinson. an old sa-
vannah boy, whose home is now Ocala.
Fla, is in the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Moore were
among the arrivals from Columbus
who registered at the Screven yester-
day.
Mr.. j. w. Johnson. Jr., of Graham
and Mr.. j. H. Crosby of McRae were
guests at the Screven House yester-
day.
Messrs. q. Q. Packer, w. T. b. Will
son, w. G. Browne, B. r. Padgett, w.
o. Foote, w. F. Russell and A. Wright,
all Of Atlanta. compose a party regis
tered at the De Soto.
Rev. J. A. Smith. pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church. left TUESDAY
for Baltimore and Washington, where
he has gone to make a special study OF
church methods and of institutional
work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
RECEIPTS PROM
Use RECORD
BREAKING
Prevailing High Prices and
Great Demand for Raw Ma
terial Will Precipitate Great
est Rush of Staple to Sup
ply the Demand E V e r
Known.

INV " az
In less than three weeks the great
est movement of cotton for export ever
known. will be witnessed throughout
the South. and the railroads are max
ing preparations to handle the staple
that will be rushed to the markets as
soon as it is out of the hands of the
atnners.
This rush will be due to the fact that
farmers are being advised to sell as
fast as they can get the product from
the fields, taking advantage of the pre-
vailing high prices. They are
exerting every effort to get their crops
on the market before the slump which
may follow the rush of early cotton.
Reports from all districts are to the
effect that as fast as the cotton comes
in it will be bought up, and the dee
mands that are being made. by both
home and foreign mills, will be met.
The railroads entering Savannah are
preparing to handle the largest crop
in the history of the port, and all OF
them have doubled their storage ca
pacity The shipping lists contain the
largest number of chartered ships for
the early handling of the crop ever
known, and out of Savannah it is ex-
pected there will be shipped more cot
ton by one-third than ever before. The
superiority of the facilities of the roads
here for the speedy handling of the
i ka iY.an
every bale of cotton possible this way.
Tramp steamers by the dozen will soon
stick their noses close up to the
wharfs, waiting for their cargoes. The
first of the fleet will arrive in a week
or ten days, and will be in readiness
to receive the first shipments expected
here by Sept. /, though the rush proper
will not be on until about the 10TH
Farmers have been considerably up
set over the outlook for securing labor
to assist in harvesting the crop. but
the enforcement of the Calvin law has
rapidly driven the negroes into the
country where they will have to pick
cotton to avoid the penalty of the law,
and now there is plenty of labor In
sight.
So far only few scattering bales
have been received here, and the gem
eral activity is not expected before the
first week in September, or perhaps a
little later
Brokers have been advising their cor
respondents in interior districts to ac-
cept all cotton offered at prices a shade
lower than quoted here. This means
that the farmers and every other BUSH
ness man will prosper, for when cot
ton is selling at good prices trade is
stimulated as nothing else can stimu-
late it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
IDAurcs Love and Happy HON
for All.

How any man NAV quickly cure himself after
years OF suffering from sexual weakness. lost
vitality. night losses varicocele. ETC., and en-
large small weak organs 10 full size and vigor.
Simply send your name and address 10 DR..
knapp Medical Co. 1915 Hull building, Detroit
Mich, and they will gladly send free receipt
with full directions so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This is certainly a most
generous offer and the following extracts TAX
en- from their daily mail show what men think
OF their generosity:
Dear Sirs: Please accept nv sincere thanks
for yours OF recent date. / have given your
treatment thorough test. and the benent has
been extraordinary. II has completely braced
me up. ] am just as vigorous AS when hoy
ana you cannot realize how happy / am.
Dear Sirs' Your method worked beauti.
fully. Results were exactly what / needed
strength and vigor have completely returned
ana enlargement rs entirely satisfactory "
Dear Sirs; Yours was received and had no
trouble IN making use Of the receipt as direct
ed. ana can truthfully say IL is boon 70 weak
men. ] am greatly improved IN size, strength
and YRor.
All correspondence Is STRICTLY confidential.
mailed Ia plan. sealed envelope. The receipt
rs free for the asking. and they want every
man 10 have IL
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT'S
ANNIVERSARY.

Magnolia Encampment No. OF odd
Fellows viii celebrate its sixtieth an
niVersary Wednesday, Sept. 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
VISITORS SHOT WELL
IN REGIMENTAL MATCH.
Teams from NeighbOrinR States En-
eel mt the Short Ranges.

The visitors regimental match, which
was won by the First South Carolina
Volunteers, was shot at the coward
range. each man firing ten shots. The
members of the winning team are all
members of the Sumter Guards. the
company whose team won the rifle nov
ice match. The best score in the match
was made by Lieut.. ]. j. Crary of the
First Alabama team. who made 40
points out of a possible, so, making 8
successive bullseyes.
In this match the Floridians, not hav-
ing but six men at the shoot. were OBJ
liged to make UP the team of ten with
four of the men who were substitutes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
CASINO VAUDEVILLE
DREW LARGE CROWD.

A large audience witnessed the vau-
deville performance at the Casino last
night and saw the moving pictures aft
erwards. The Casino patrons are I'M
stinted in their praise of the company
this week. The act of the Taylor Twin
Sisters is a decided novelty, and the
girls skate on the small stage with
Hills have a sketch that is winner.
and Pettingill and DeForrest do a talk
ing stunt that is corker A special
matinee performance will be given to-
daY
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
PROGRAMME TO-DAY
AT AV0NDALE RANGE,
Continued from Tenth Page.

battalion. The distances to be shot
are 200 and 500 yards, ten shots being
fired at each range and twenty shots
at the skirmish figures. The teams will
be composed of six men each The sec
ond prize is $35. The match was won
by the Guards last year.
The visitors company team match
will occupy the afternoon. This con-
test is open to one or more teams of
five men each from any company, ex-
cept companies from Savannah, At
lanta, Macon. Albany and the United
States army Ten shots will be fired
at 200 and 800 yards in this contest.
The first prize is $50 cash, the second,
$35, and the third, 500. This match was
won by the Sumter Guards in 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor Asks All Business BE Sus-
pended Sept. Z.

Atlanta, Aug. 26-Gov. Terrell to-day
issued his proclamation declaring Mon
day, Sept. Z, which, by act of the Leg
islature, is known as Labor Day, legal
holiday. The Governor says in part:
"On that day 1 earnestly recommend
that all places within the state where
labor is employed be closed, and that
employers and employees cooperate
with each other with view to promot-
ing closer relations and the greatest de-
gree of mutual confidence between all
classes of citizens
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

The aggregate score Of each team
the three ranges is: Governors
Horse Guard. AIS; Georgia Hussars,
S92 Liberty Independent Troop, 352
The showing made by the Hussars is
considered excellent, when it is consid-
cred that the members of the Atlanta
team are all seasoned shots with many
years of practice, who have attended
Sea Girt competitions in the past, while
the Hussars, with one exception, were
novices last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
SNAP SHOTS AT RANGE.

Lieut.. Col. E. ]. Dimmick of the
National Trophy Board has handed in
his application for membership in the
Interstate Military Rifle Association.
Col. Dimmick was unanimously elect
ed an honorary member of the asso-
citation.
Adjt. Gen. Frost of South Carolina
has arrived at the range and is the
guest of Mai. w. E. Coney. He ex-
pressed himselfI as delighted with the
progress of the shoot and the excel
lent showing made by the South Car
DINA teams. Adjt. Frost will remain to
the end of the shoot
The excessive heat for the past two
days has caused several prostrations.
The thermometer at the range yester-
day was 100. Capt. Dreyer and Capt.
]. P. White were forced to retire from
the matches on account of the heat
Maj. A. L. Williams of the First Ala
bama made the excellent score of "a
out of a possible So in the consolation
matches yesterday, at the 200-yard
range.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

;, teneis derecho elloi respondi6 Re.
bsca llenando una copa de Cham
/ pagne y con Ia sonrisa desvergon
| zsda de sus jguales.
-1L0 crees asf?
-Cuando sc hacen ciertas cCsas. !.
-Paes te equivocas.
-lAhl exclam6 ssombrada Rebe-
ca IQue demonios quereis hacer
de mfS
Una mujer dacente y bien re.
lacfonads en- sociedad.
-lAhi SSereis acaso uno de esos
flAntropos, dijo Rebeca echandose
q reir, que SO imponen la mission de
volver al sendero de la vlrGud las
mujeres que Sc perdieron en- Ell ca
mino del vicioP
NADIA de ESQ, pero quiero ha-
certe digna del u0mbre que vas
llevsr en- sdeIante
-lCallsi me vaisa q dar 10 NOM
breP
-sQui6n 10 dudaP
-IY me llamsre -
a hora te llamaras condesa de
Artcfg es decir. Bacsr8, COZ test6
Rocam bole recalcando las palabras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

de espejitos. de botes de coldcream
de cajas de pOlvos de arroz.
Rolapdo. que no era mas que IN
faufarr6n del victo, habfa estudia.
do algo de la vida en- las novelss
de su epoca. IN muchscho en- com.
psfIfa de otres i6vbnes tan locos
como 81 y como el elnancipados le-
galmente al sslir de- colegio per-
suadmos de que SON eerdades ire
futables, entire otraA la de que Ia
edsd de In suprema aAbidurfa es In
de los veinte amos q anSi0o mas
SECURE, ell sastre que hresta dine.
70; la muier menos - petab,e. la
que desprecia ampulc8s declara-
clones de jovenzuelos Os cue EN-.
pieza q apuntar Ell DO a la mas
digna de ser amads, hlla Ia
que tres cuatro aveu ha ascan-
daiosas sefialaron "a Ams~sds.
de todos.
Era uno de esos e
no habIendo amado e. laO'
ca con Q! coraE6n, pro -. Aon
pre- Ell amor verdsdere Sieh
En- aquella pasion
tanta complacencis p con
ants Rocambole y gala
para 81 quizas tanss soia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

A las seis en- punta SO apeaba eI
marques de Chamery de su faction
ante la puerts de la cssita q la que
por la msfIana condujera 8 la her
mana natural de Bscar8, y podfa
decirse de 6sta que habfa adquirido
piel nueva y recordado algunos ra-
pidos y lejanos dfss de opulencis y
recobr6 su aplomo como hubiera
dicho en- las GALES de Saint-Lazare
d de Tronchet.
Saba hacerse servir, y Rocam.
bole cncontI6 una buena comida
en- Ia que no habfa excesode trufas
ysi IN Moet helado y IN Bordeaux
templado con el grsdo que prefse.
reG~ los sfcionsdos.
"A rgropcsito, la diio sentando-
Be la mesa. Supongo que habr6s
crefdo quA 20 iba a con vertirme
ac6mo 10 dike' en- tn amigo. =.
--IQus diaAtreI Ime parece que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
III INCRElBlE vERDAD II!

valor supers smp So co 5bos orc de ley gAranzado (is
bante tournaments perfech
vao por su conante xpendor mpeza que los vade
DmpoGci6n lapidaci6n perfsca m'eGn mav
pemiO 10 Ezp0ae1Gn de Paris
cabero brlante, 10 dollars. para cabalsso
bante nuy ru dollars Aer para cabaeo Drane
brlanes) dollars Aalo para sonora seho
brlante dollars Pendntes (pa) para oe oen
dollars Pndentes sonora bants gues0s IL ao a para
90 dollars Vetoa
galo dollars Medaas de ley con Ia ene oe FaHm
esmate de Florencia brlantes americano Alaska 81 a
ida nae . PRerto Rtc0
pedldo ds lpor
en- bstea Banc csrfda vaor darado blsn
venido sntes efsctuar el
aaio adOla ua hO al rsdsdO ds
dado.
Caaso nustrado sodo com
Dgse rsprsentaate general dzco de 10 socledad oro b-
nanaR.
Alaska G. A. Bsya Corso Romano, lO4 LOG Milan utaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

\Rolando ds Clayat, el ioven fa-
tu4 que Sc hatiera con Ell vizconde
Fahian de Asmolles. por amor la
seffdrita Andrefna Br0not. que ha
ofa apellidasen de <Chamsry> y
oue Aespu6s de haberse esta casado
ne r ch6 q aAlemania para curarse
de- sion y volvfa de allf con la
nr 1ie Asi6n que le inspiraba la
90 g Artoff, es secir, Baca.
re Alsba una maffans, unos
M e. Respues de haber almor-
za,,93 Ia Ayizcondesa de AsmoIles
| con Rocau1A Abole, en- su casa que
Iolando In + ta&nfs, come Sc records-
r. en- In calIeAde Provence.
I'm ests calls Ahabis alquilado un
nio muv c6modS.G. pero que estsba
nm tantn traveganbemenbe uls-
tribufSo = amnaA blado, viendose en-
el nuchos trofeM Mos dc armas en- o.
comsdor. nume fosos aetratos de
muieres en- Al A. lion, ~ collection
de pipas turcas. orienbaies' 1nuiss
y chinas en- el fumadsor, y por dl-
timo. antra tras habitaciones,
dguraba m toe 5dor semelan1s -
one. Las mujer ss dc claI.A ciass
: sociedsl agra 10 eneonbrar en
ssss do uih solteri, g nsca1' a'sno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
HOTEL oLIl..MlI!..Pco
SANITY RGE

A iS AnNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel eD este clina.
EspI6ndidA ventilaeion. Psrqne,
jardines y Klosco d In inglesa.
ExceIente ssrvicio ds cafrnA1a 1as'
Preclos moderados. Sc hacsn re-
ducciones para families. Alan
brado eI6ctrico m0derno.