davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
sCHIEREN SAYS LOW rs STRONG.
Knows That German.Americans Appre-
ciate Good Government

E1-Mayor Charles A. Schieren Of Brooklyn,
who has resntered active politics and will
probably be chairman Of the new Republic
can County Committee, announced, yeeter-
day, his purpose to work earnestly for the
reelection Of Mayor Low. He made this
statement:
Il am very. glad to see that Mayor. Low
will again be the candidate. In my opinion,
his strength is second to none, and i am con-
fident he will be reelected.
THE Borough Of Brooklyn has been ee-
pecially benefited by his administration
and has received many needed improve
ments and much attention from the city
government, notably in the matter of street
pavements and other sanitary improve
ments, the administ ration giving great
care to the tenement house districts first
Of all.
very many have some fear about the
German vote. Personally know that the
German-Americans will also appreciate
what has been done for the city because
they love good government and especially
good municipal government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
, STERN TO STAY IN JAIL
Till His Case Comes Up-Charged With
stealing 81 ASS From Government.

TORONTO, Ont. Sept, ll.-Leopold J.
Stern must stay in Toronto Jail until Mon
day, Sept. Fl. Then his case will come
before Judge. To-day Walter S. May.
the United States Post Office Inspector
swore out an extradition warrant before
Judge Winchester. charging Stern with
obtaining ST. 55 from the United States
Government by fraudulent means.
This represents what il is alleged Stern
received more than he should have done
for the letter carriers shoulder straps he
supplied Couns. for Stern made an
application for bail, which was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
THAT PRINTERS OATH
Vas Framed to Do Away With FayOritism
in Cincinnati Onlces.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE oath of fidelity
to the international Typographical Union,
which is just now causing trouble between
the union and certain Roman Catholic priests
who object to it as subversive Of loyalty to
both State and Church, had its origin in
Cincinnati 1t reads as follows;
That my fidelity TO tho union and my duty to
the members thereof shall In no sense be inter-
fered with by any allegiance that | may now
or hereafter owe to any other organization,
social. political or religious secret, or other
wise
Seven or eight years ago a number Of
subs in Cincinnati print z offioe charged
that other subs" wearing the butte ms Of fra
ternal organizations were getting nest
of the extra work to the detriment Of thcse
who did not belong TO such organizations.
The discontented ones prepared strong
case and finally brought vp the matter in
No g. The result was the carrying Of
a resolution adding the foregoing clause to
the union oath and an almost identical
expression was subsequently embodied in
the national constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
TypOGRApHICAL UNION's OATH.
Bishop I,,dden says Any Man Who Takes
II Is Not . Patriot.

SYRACUSE, SEPT 1.-THE Right Rev
Bishop Patrick A. Ludden, after reading
a copy Of the obligation taken by members
Of the Typographical Union, said to-day
The wording Of the obligation is de-
fective and misleading, and TO remove
ali suspicion that clause ought to be stricken
out Any man who takes that oath u not
a patriot much less a Christian The man
who takes that oath il compromising his
manly Independence. ] assume that he
Western priest who will not give absolut ION
10 any one who sibscribes TO that oath
knows what he s talking about. Tn.
same applies 10 any other society tn.
man who places himself above the Almighty
cannot he regarded az a good citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
4 SENATOR FOR HEARST.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ii.--United States
Senator A. ]. McLaurin Of Mississippi has
declared in favor OF the nomination of the
Hon. W. r. Hearst. "a the Democratic
candidate for President next year.
Il believe he is good man for the place,
and that he would make q splendid race
il his name was placed before the people,
nays Senator McLaurin.
Regarding the party platform, Senator
McIAurin said that II would undoubtedly
need much revision. He believes that
the race question in its national form will
be one Of the issues Of the campaign, and
that the Democratic platform should con-
tain a strong plank on this subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Wood ward P,rr

announcement was made Yesterday Of
he marriage Of Miss Gladys Van Buren,
Piver Of San Francisco, 10 BENJAMIN Duryea
woodward They were married in the
american chapel ~ Paris on Aug a. III"
Rev pr. + q 1h'rber the pastor, officiating
~ ~" Paris Exposition as Assistant Com.
missioner -lieneral He * member Of the
tdCulli"r OF lollnb1 University and Barnard
Cooley" In the depart "ut Of Romance Ian
giages Tie l. no" on leave Of absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
LOWNDES WON'T RUN.
Williams to BE Republican Candidate for
Governor or Maryland.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. n.-Lloyd
Lowndes, mentioned in connection with
the Republican nomination for Governor
mailed letter tonight to the Hon. Steven
son A. Williams of Belair. rendering the
latter his support This leaves Williams
alone in the field and the nomination is
conceded to him.
The delegation from this county, which
Lowndes was authorized to name for him
self. will vote for Williams at his request.
II is said that President Roosevelt has
been anxious that LOwndes be nominated
He is several times a millionaire and has
been a big contributor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Gov. OdeII says Mayor Low Has q Hard
Fight on Ills Hands.

BrPFALo, Sept u Gov. 0dell would not
talk pOlltcs when he Has here to-day fur.
ther than To say
Mayor Low has hard fight on his hands
but feel certain that the excellent admin-
istraLion he has given will insure his 70
election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
THE BOYS AGAINST DEvERY.
what'n the Bug Leader DO With I%-Year.
Old Drummers Fighting Him?

Elmer G, Goodwin. the fifteen year old
son Of Frank Goodwin, who is fighting
Devery for the leadership Of the Ninth, has
organized n boys campaign COMMITTEES
among his schoolmates The boys range
from IA to II years. They hold nj Chilly
meetings in the street corners in the Ninth,
speaking from Il portable stand. They
have fife and drum corps and fireworks
Walter Goodwin the ten-year old son
Of the contrasting Tammany man, plays the
drum in the band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Not Sand. but Clay,

From the Chicago Tribune.
The literary editors assistant dipped her
pen In the ink again. but still hesitated
What's the name OF that famous W roman
novelist that has written so many books?-
she asked.
DO you mean George Sand?" said the
literary editor.
NO, but that helps me out she rejoined
writing away busily. i was trying to think
of Bertha VI. Clay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
BILL SAID "HOW DY" TO VAN COTT
Report on . Visit OF the Bug Candidate
for Mayor to the Post ONCE.

Postmaster Van Colt laughed yesterday
when he heard that William Astor Chanler
had made the charge at an anti-Devery
meeting in the Ninth that Devery had been
at the Post Office on Thursday afternoon
comforting with the Postmaster
He was here less than a minute, said
Postmaster Van Colt. 'He came in say
ing that he had been in the building on
business and shook hands with me, Not a
word was said about politics. If Mr..
Chanler knew how many Tammany fellows
come into the Post Office in the course OF a
week he wouldn't think Devery's appear
apce here so serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
MARRIED..

WOODWARD-P1VER.--On Thursday. Aug. H.
1903. at the American Chapel. Paris. France,
by the Rev. Dr. L. g. Thurber. Glady, Van
Buren,. daughter Of the late Jesse Cartere,
Piver. OF San Francisco. Cal, To Ben amin
nuryea Woodward OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
TN EACH OUTWARD Ex-

TN EACH OUTWARD Ex.
| precision Of himself and
his business a man places
himsef--6nds his level-in the
eyes Of the pub ic-
II he uses trashy printed
matter it is probably because
It fits him. Oilers just as
naturally are drawn to the
work Of The CHELTENHAM
Press.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

patients on this treatment who, so far.
after being on the treatment Tor two or
three months. show very decided I'M.
provement, and am only awaiting
large supply Of the drug before mate.
rally increasing the number of pa
tients, when | hope to submit de-
tailed and favorable account to the
Board Of Health.
For the statistical benefit of the
Board OF Health and medical science
generally, | am taking a complete his
tory of every patient in the Settle.
ment, recording the personal and fam.
lily history and clinical aspects Of each
case with photographs illustrative of
the more interesting cases, the same
to be recorded in permanent form
Copies of the pamphlet, which is
well printed on good paper, should be
sent to the several State Boards OF
Health, and to the principal medical
journals, as the data Is very valuable.
i - =
All communications, books and per-
iodicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman." p. o.
Box No. 4, Koloa, Kauai, II. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

thoughtful consideration, the Legisla'
turc has seen 1T to eliminate one Of
the medical members of the Board, and
we meet today with DR.. Mays and my
self the sole medical representatives
of Board of Health composed of sew
en- members"
And here what should be in italics:
There are at least two departments
in the Government that should be
reaus of Health and Education. When
Vacancy exists the position should
be fllled by merit of ability and person.
al worth rather than political atiilia.
ton"
With a few timely remarks on the
mosquito problem" this report closes.
Then follow the reports Of the retiring
Executive Officer. the Secretary, Food
Commissioner, City Sanitary officer,
Plumbing Inspector, Bacteriologist,
Meat and Fish inspectors, and Regis.
trar The last, though chiefly figures,
will interest any philosophical citi.
zen. The Government Physicians re-
ports are concise, and show a remark.
able agreement for the various months.
One answer alOne-"Nausea", given
as a prevalent discase"-will provoke
a smile. The Makawao folks must
have been out fishing.
Mr.. McVcighs report, as usual, is
full and convincing. A cheerful note
is sounded from the duh cliffs of Mo-
lOkai.
In the report Of the Insane Asylum
one Is impressed with the compare
ltlvely large number Of cases Of mania
and the few eplleptics. The Medical
Superintendent Of the Settlement has
short but suggestive report. Among
the improvements mentioned are two
new dispensaries, one at Kalawao and
the other at Makanalua, and the re-
pairing of the old one at Kalaupapa. A
surgical department has been added to
the dispensary at Kalaupapa, and surg
ical rooms were added to the three
/ Homes. In each place are assistants
trained in dressing wounds, etc; 90
.7iJ cases were treated in the six
months covered by this report. But
here the troublesome ailment which
causes more suffering, while ordinarily
simple and readily yielding to proper
treatment, is complicated by pecu'
liar irritability of the skin, aggravated
by finger nail scratching and infection,
and In most Of the cases resulting in
an eczematous dermatitis of exceed
ingly intractable character. 1t Is the
intention of the Superintendent to
construct suitable alright compart-
ments, where clothes, bedding, etc.
may be thoroughly fumigated, thus pre-
venting re-infection; when we hope to
eradicate the evil and thereby relieve
much suffering.
Out of the one hundred and sixty.
three operations Il have succeeded in
completely healing all but five cases
with the first operation, and ! would
here call attention to the wonderfully
rapid healing which takes place in any
operations performed. and which is
probably due to the abundance Of fib.
rim in the blood"
DR.. Goodhue does not speak very ia.
vorably of either the tua-tua or Goto
! treatments, but he speaks highly OF
the benefit derived from an arsenlCal
compound called Sodium CaCodylate.
1t appears that this has not heretofore
been tried in this disease. The Doctor
says: II have limited number of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenerous to book
E. B. Browning.

Report of the President of the Boarl
of Health of the Territory of Ha.
wall for the Six Months ending
June 80, 1903. Bulletin Pub. Co.:
Honolulu.
One of the best reports ever issued
by the Board of Health. DR.. Cooper's
personal report to the Governor is in.
teresting, instructive and to the point.
His way of stating thing shows that
he is executive, and his judgment upon
the various matters before him Is en-.
tirely unprejudiCed. Speaking of the
changes in the Board of Health, he
says:
THE main occurrence during this
period was the passage of an Act by
the recent Legislative body, calling for
the reorganization of the Board of
Health, and providing for salaried
president of the Board. who should be
the executive head. The position Of
executive officer was dispensed with,
as under a salary those duties now
fall on the president, and the position
of chief health officer was created, the
duties of said officer being to act as
the presidents chief assistant in car.
Tying out the intent and work Of the
Board, and to act for the president as
per his instructions"
Few persons are aware Of the real
amount of work done by DR.. Pratt
while he was executive officer, and no
doubt he will go into his new work
with the same cOnsCientiOusness and
energy he has displayed up to this
time.
In March last. DR.. Cooper and DR.,
Cofer went to- look into some special
cases on Hawaii. and while there DR..
Cooper got up at $50 one morning to
investigate some fish matters. He
found that inspector didn't inspect un.
til most of the fish had been eaten, so
he discharged him. Subordinates who
fail to do their duty may well fear
these executive trips, but others will
he glad when they are made, for the
president Is just, and knows something
of the amount of work a Government
physician does. OF the needs of HilC
he says:
"In summing up the immediate alb
sOlute needs of HilO are: Two health
inspectors instead of one, with sala
ries Of 800 per month, a paid bacte
biologist and food inspector, an en-
larged detention camp and pest house
morgue to be built at once, an ade
,Quate appropriation for running the
hospital. o dead wagon for morgue use
and better pay for the Government
physician. who has to make all post
mOrtems which will be more numer
Gus as / have instructed him to post
norton all doubtful cases. where the
death certificates are unsatisfactory
His duties as Registrar Of Birth, Mar
riages and Deaths alone, are not paiC
by his present salary of $75 pei
month"
That is sound sense and ought to be
read in the Senate.
In his inaugural address, which Ii
given here, DR.. Cooper says:
I'm calling together the reOrganized
Board of Health ! greet you, fellow
members, and request your aid and in
diligence in the varied work which
lies ahead of us all. We meet under
new conditions, for the Board today
is differently constituted from that
which adjourned three weeks ago. Led
by what would appear to be more OF
unrcasoning prejudice than deliberate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church of St John thG
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement.-Tomorrow No.
vember Sth, XXIIId Sunday after Pen.
tecost, Octave of All Saints: $50 am,
high mass with sermon and collection.
After mass, Sunday school; 1 p. m,
rosary.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
the Mount, Kalihi-uka CKaiulanD, in
charge of Rev. Father Clement.-To.
morrow, November Sth, XXIIId Sun.
day after Pcntecost, Octave of All
Saints: 1890 n. m, mass with sermon,
collection, rosary and rehearsal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH.

Methodist Episcopal Chruch. corner
Beretanla and Miller streets, G. l.
Pearson, pastor-Services tomorrow as
follows: a. m, Sunday school; II a.
L., public worship and sermon, sub
ject, The Relation of Doctrine and
Ethics" $50, L. l.. Devotional, sub.
Jet, The Power Of "A Consistent Life
80, service in the Interest OF the Y
NJ {. A. Address, subject, The Story
Of Young Dreamer" a welcome al
ways 10 all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
JIMMIE'S GEMS.

County, he got acquainted with cow
The COW was very good to Nero and
Nero liked the COW, and II became
fast friends. One night II was dark
Ot does get dark sometimes in Chi.
cago when Armour turns down the
SUM Nero got lonesome and spoke
gently to the COW in her ear. The COW
didn't like what Nero said to her, in
her ear, though they were real friends,
and so the COW kicked the jaek-o'.Ian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Central Union Churchill a. M,
Rev, VIM. Morris Kincaid will preach,
subject, The Enduring Power Of
Friendship" AT the evening service
at 1880 O'Clock will be in the interest
{: young men. Addresses will be given
by c, II. Day and w. A. Bowen. At
$50, Missionary Rally of the Christian
ERdeavor Society. Everyone welcome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Christian Church-E. S. Muckley
will preach AT II a. m. on The Bible:
A History of the Divine Education OF
Man; and al 1880 p, m. on The Val
ne of Human Sympathy" Bible
School at 9:45 a. m. and c. L. at $50
p. m. Any who will enjoy these ser
vices are welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

Nero III out but did not dare to go
back to Rome (n.y.) as the Fire De.
partment there did not like him one
cent. SO he didn't. He died when he
passed In his checks which checks he
got from Uncle" for his fiddle. lie
subscribed to the BULLETIN which
was an redeeming feature. Which Il
is,-to any body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
NERO.

Nero was a fire.eater Of great re.
pute and played the violin too. At one
time, 80 says Froude", he went to
Chicago to locate as he had touched a
chord in the musical world at home
and wanted to show on. While he was
there, in Chicago, which is in Cook
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

OFFICE stationery, calendar pads,
index cards, patent back books, visit.
ing, secret society, business cards. Mer-
camille Printing Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
sIrUATIOSS WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAcHsco's Dandruff Killer is a mar
vellous quick relief for prickly heat
and itching scalps; one application
allays the awful itching. At Union
Barber shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

TO LET-Furnished rooms at No. 0
Garden lane. Mrs. MCCOnnal. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Groom cot.
taEe on Kapahulu road; cheap. APP
ply J. W. POdmOre. 2572-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

white girl to take care
OF child and do light homework. Ad-
dress II, Postoflce Box 1876.
26O4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
eALLASTING.

HAWAIIAN - JAPANESE BALLAST.
ING Coolest black sand from ~
to SO a load according to distance
hauled. Coral rocks for stable,
roads and sidewalks. Third door
below King. Maunakea St.; p. o.
box 500. Telephone Main 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-07

TO LET - Furnished housekeeping
rooms; hot and cold baths. Los An.
geles. 1913 Fort St. 23JG.tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28

|yA pedir socorro, entire las des-
garraduras que lie fue hacienda
en- la cara y las desgarraduras
que lie fue hacienda en- ell vien-
tire.
Y de un dia q otro, ell hipopo-
tamo, que hasta aver tarde era
una fiera cualquiera, Sc ha
transformado en- celebridod, que
todos deseamos yer y admirar.
|IQue 10 1natenl, exclaman los
menos. iQue viva muchos aflos!,
exclaman los mas. les un hi
popotamo tan interesante! Una
Gabriela Bompard an6bial ST
saliese a los bulevares, Sc la mi
rarfa con curiosidad y respeto.
i Puede que Santos Dumont la
diese de almorzar en- ell pabe-
Hon dArmenouville!
Desgraciadamente para este
hipopotamo, con quien no quiero
tener ningnn disgusto nj roza-
miento de nipguna clase, Mar
tin ha llegado a Paris. Martin
es TN chulapon que asesino a la
cocotte Berta de Brienne, la cual
lie daba de conner, y el publico
sc interesa por Martin mucho
mas que por ell hipopotamo,
porque Ell Bautista no era cocotte.
va al desembarcar en- Calais,
por donde pas6 comp1etamente
inadvertido, cuando iba huyendo
hacia Londres, la Policia tuvo
que intervenir para contener la
avalanche de curiosos al muelle
a contemplar al procesado.
-iQue guapo es!. -. iY que
altO!. -. Sc exclamaba, Segl1n
referencias de LIE Journal.
Seguramente no es ahora mas
alto que era TN mes, cuando pa
SO por ALI. Pero el publico le
We sobre el pedestal del cadaver
de Berta de Brienne.
Ell hipopotamo y Martin es-
tan a la altura de Machin, ase-
sino de Alexandra y Draga, y
amnistiado por Pedro I, que
tambien lie admira, por 10 alto.
Luis Bonafoux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
90 3 tan,0s
Y Martin

1Ouien que haya estado en- el
Jardin de Plantas no conocio a
Bautista?
Bautista era un viejo infeliz.
que CANADA la vida, y la perdio
al fin, en- la labor de cuidar a los
animales que a1lf sirven de es-
parcimiento al publico. FL pu-
blico Sc fijaba pocas veces en- el,
cuando iba y venfa por las jau-
las de las fieras, con enormes
pedazos de carne sangrando y
con cubos repletos de aqua, para
contrarrestar el bestial husmo
de las alimafas. Entire un RI
noceronte y Bautista, ell buen
p1blico solo tenfa ojos para el
rinoceronte. Como las feras
del Tardin de Pantas viven de
gorra, necesariamente son mas
simpaticas que ,1n hombre que
trabaia. Y como las fieras del
Jardfn de Plantas a 10 mejor Sc
meriendan una persona, necesa-
riamente son mas dignas de
respeto que TN anciano inofen-
Sivo.
ST de los hombres, por muy
amansados que esten, no convie-
ne fiarse, de las feras, por muy
mansitas Que parezcan, tampoco
convene. Lo prudente es vivir
tan distanciado de los hombres
como de las feras, incluyendo
en- ell numero de estas q los pa
jaros, que dan picotazos y sue
len padecer intermediates in
fecciosas.
Como los hombres, tambien
las bestias suelen tener malos
dfas, enrevesados momentos,
durante los cuales ensefian sin
querer las pasiones que las roen
las entraflas, la colera y la ingra-
titud, sobre todo hacia la perso
pa que les da de conner. ST es
cierto que en- el fondo de todo
hombre dormita una fiera, no
puede ser menos cierto que en-
fondo de cada fera dormita TIN
hombre.
En- ell fondo de las tripas del
hipopotamo del Jardfn de Plan
tas estaba agazapado TN asesi-
no. Ell asesino salio aver y ma
to a Bautista. LIE mato con in
gratitud horrorosa, cuando ell
pobre viejo habia alargado la
mano para darle la comida. LIE
mato con lujo de ensaflamiento,
no de TN solo golpe de su mons
truosa tesla, sino POGO a POGO,
dandole tempo a hacerse cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
Censo al 5 por 100 annual

Sc desea traspasar uno de $500, a fin
ca de esta Capital que reuna-las condi-
clones necesarias; informara
A. Gonzalez Padln.
San Francisco 3S San Juan. O.