davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-09
Staat Obio, o,
n z * n n 90

II ID .
GranfS. Gbenep bcidtport, eas er Der df=
tere partuer Der Girma $. s. 6 benep&g 0.
1T. tpel6e @elddfte in Der Staot Solebo, in oben=
genannten1 @ountp uno Staate, tbut, uno oaB be-
iagte Girma oe Summe bon n Number
Sol1ars fir ieoen SAT- BON 2atarrb besable1
miro, Der ourb ben @ebraub bon 6all's a.
tarrb 6 II + niht gebeilt fperoen tann.
Grant s. Gbenen
(@@ 8ei6fporen npr mir unb unterl1rieben
Siegef In meiner @egenlpart am 6. Septem=
( Der VI. 8. SO.
u. %. @1eaor n, 5fenttiher Notar.
9aa's Ratarrb=&ur ipiro innerltb genonlalen uno
ipirft brett aui Das 8liit uno Die ihleimiaen Ober=
Hidden BEG 5piterns. 3euqniiie frei ~perianot. greis
Is Gents fur Die Slai6e. gertauft BON alien apo.
tbefern.
S. $. Gbensp s. Co., Soieoo, Ohio.
5aa's Saniiiien . eiIeu ino Die befen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-09

Sn Baris 1T cine 8emeauna
in @ang gebrabt uoroen, Elm inter-
nationale8 6anoel5muieum abnliG
benz in Bbilaoelpbia 81 erriften, mo-
8roben Der in Der gansen 8elt pro=
ou5irten uuo foniumirten Wateria=
lien selammelt itno, Die cine genaue
Soee BON Der Grbeit uno ben 8e<
birfnifien Der Bemobner Der gaitsen
groe eeben.
NuS 8oris miro aemeloet;
Maoame Sumbert, Die Sauptanse>
tfagte in Der WiliunensS hmincel=
geihihte, lit i'm @efdn9niB %ertranft.
gs heiBt. file leioe an Shwinoligfeit,
tpelhe rur ourh ibre 0aft oerurlabt
morben iei. Sbr @atte, 6reoerid
5umbert, 1T ebenfalls franf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-09

= Ser nDeutIbe HeibsanseieerA
finbigt Die Berleibung pun Orben
an folgenbe Wsitalieoer oes oeutidel
biplomatiiben uno goniularcorpa
an: Den Gptben Noleroroen 2. 3laile
bat Der beutihe &Dnlul in &alfutta,
6err Sped b. Sternbure erbalten;
Der GDtbe Nblerprben 4. &la1e 1T
benz Griten BDtibaftsiefretdr @rni
Quaot in darlington, iomie Dem
fDniglib preuBil1en Waininenerper=
ten, 0errn @laienapp in Chicago,
Dem oritten Botihaftslefretdr @raf b.
Wontgelas in WaIbinaton, Dem gon,
iul Ilfreo Settler in Seem gorf unb
ben bDrtigen Gi5efoniuln 5ranflen
uno S1lieben perlieben uDroen.
Den 8%ronenDrben 2. Glai1e bat Der
@eneraltonlul Bling in SEEM gorf,
Den &rDnenDroen 3. &lafe baben
6err b. Sitter in WaibingtDn, Som
full Boiler in Cincinnati, &onIul
6itihl in 8bilabelpbia. 4nniul @ez
Der in Chicago uno Goniul Niplpff
in ct. Souls erbalten. Der &rpnen=
Drben 4. &laiie lit benz lanomirtb=
ihaftliben Nttabe Gerber in Stem
Oorf, Dem GDnlul Mepienburg in
Stem Orleans, benz Goniul &einde
in Bolton unb Dem GDniul Baumz
bah in Milmaufee perlieben tuOroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-09
Gtme eleftriiebe Maibime.

Cine elettriibs aotomotioe if iebt tpnfruirt MOT.
ben, pelde. tuie man ~ertpartet, 100 big 125 Meiler
in Der Stunbe aurfidleaen miro. Saraus ipuroe fol.
gen, oaB es in 8e3ug auf Die S9nenigfeitsm6glid=
feiten iberbaupt faum ireenopel6e @ren3en giebt :
ebenio ipsnis tuie es iolhe @renaen eiebt II in ge3uq
auf Die @renaen Der 5eilfdbistett oes 6ofetter gitfers
gsi9tperoen. Sie aeiiungen, auf uel6e oas 6oitet=
ter gitters tudbreno Der festen so Sabre p~eriueiien
fam. benefit oies Iber ieben 3peifet binaus, fie fe
aud bepeiien, naB oaifetbe allen anoeren Mebisineu
met ~lberlegel 1T. Wenn bas snitem eridopft unS
9ei6pd6t tuoroen 1T, enttpeber burt Rranfbeit, Doe,
our9 gernahldifisuns, oann meroen Sic finoefl, oab
Sbnen elm paar Dozen bterpon iebr gut tbun perben.
9as eiebt Sbnen neIe 9ebenstraft ilno neue gner=
gle, fteat ben Mppetit tpieber Der reinigt bas glut
nnb beilt Weroaunnasihipdbe, Ropfpeb, MuieebIdbt=
belt uno Gieber. Mlan perIude esi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
SAVING PHILIPPINES
FOR THE F|LIPINOS
Governor Taft Could Greatly Help
American Enterprises by
Importing Chinese.
FIRST THOUGHT FOR NATIVES.
Business in Manila Is Dull, on Ac-
count of Agricultural Depres-
sion, but 1t Is Thought Con
dition Is Temporary.

San Francisco. May 16.-W. B.. Winthrop.
executive secretary to Governor Taft. has
arrived here or the Siberia.
He has Just completed two years service
In the Orient, and Is homo on a six months
leave of absence.
Secretary winthrop said that Governor
Taft was still at Benguet when he left
Manila, but that his health had been al
most entirely restored.
Manila" says Winthrop, SIS now the
c~leanest city Of its size in the world, with
less crime than any community of which
know. The Ladrones YOU read about in the
dispatches are just about like your burglars
and h~ighwaymen, only not quite SO uumer-
Gus and more easily disposed Of.
Business in Mania is dull at present.
but the agricultural depression is responsible
for that, and the condition is only
temporary. The rinderpest destroyed a
great many cattle and the agricultural
methods in vogue throughout the islands
are of the most elementary nature.
The natives raise sugar and make It pay,
ami that by the crudest and most .wasteful
of processes. -
The agricultural possibilities of the Philip
pines are infinite. and with, modern meth
OBS there Is 70 reason why the islands
earth. The recent congressional appropria-
ton will do much to alleviate the situa-
tion, and the currency legislation Will do
more than anything else for the material
development OF the Philippines.
PROBLEM OF LABOR.
THE labor problem is a deep one. II will
be settled. however, and on the lines laid
down by Governor Taft.
The commission realizes that while the
admission of Chinese labor would hasten
the Development of the country and pro-
mote the prosperity OF Americans finan-
cialiy interested there. 1t would reduce the
Filipino to the lowest imaginable condi-
ton. Where he has had "a chance under
proper supervision he has made an excel
lent workman. Captain Butt Of the Land
Transport Department and Major Aleshire
of the Water Transport have both en-
p,oyed large numbers of natives as team
sters, 'longshoremen, boatmen and general
laborers. and both speak highly of the
Filipinos' good qualities in these lines OF
with Cinnamon in the land the Filipino
will never be Induced to work, and would
gradually be obliterated altogether. The
commission Is not at all likely to sacridce
the Filipino for the sake Of Fastening the
development of the Philippines. They will
first make a man of him and then, with his
help, make something worth while Of his
land.
Peace is now assured in the Philippines
and much of the success of the civic ad,
ministration is due to the wonderful per-
sonal influence of Governor TAFT"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
YALE BOYS PLUCK
SAVED THEIR LIVES.
Blown From New Haven Harbor In u
Catbont, They Suffered Severely
before Reaching Shore.
SPECIAL.

New Haven, Conn. May 1s-Most exciting
: was the sail that WILLIAM Mason Duncan
| freshman class Il:ae at S Yale II mie,spgi.y Oh ts tas
across Long Island Sound. and that the
two youths are now safely back in New
Haven is regarded by their friends as lit
to the Long Island shore, Mr.. Duncan made
his way to New York, to the home of his
his brother BY walking in on him Tuesday
evening. clad in a big Yale sweater and
wearing a yachting cap. He was modest
s sbowsd his a !; ven n p but his account
age they would not be alive to-day.
., Barton and went down to the harbor
brother. The wind was blowing fresh
from The northwest. We engaged a twenty
four foot catboat and started across the
s haTbG9 fSwaId the open So Sound nd, We had the
all it could carry, for with every minute
the wind increased. Before We knew 1t we
had reached the part of the harbor where
Then we tackled and tried to beat back into
the inner harbor. but wind and tide carried
US out into the Sound, where we found the
wind was blowing a gale.
NThe wind came in gusts. too. and sew
eral times a puff struck US and the water
came over the deck into the cockpit. We
cast over the anchor and brought the boats
head into the wind and lowered the sail.
with the intention of putting In two extra
reefs, but the anchor dfdn'th hold. When we
put in the reefs and started to raise the
sail again the gale had become a hurricane
and caught us and careened US over SO far
/ thought surely we would upset. We had
now drifted far from the Shore and 1t oc-
CURED to both of us that we never could
beat back to the harbor in such a fierce
blow: We decided that the best thing we
could do was to let the boa scud before
the gale until We reached the Long Island
shore.
So we lifted the anchor and brought the
the sail down. With no sail up the gale
drove the boat along. at a fast clip. and as
night came on we raised about a foot or SO
of sail. SO as to make the shore as soon as
possible. 1t is twelty-three miles across tho
Sound opposite New Haven Harbor, and we
fore we sighted the lights along the beach.
These were few. because that part of Long
Island is sparsely settled.
.One of us kept at the tiller while the
fpther went under the h%atchway. at the bow
mild winters blast. 1t cut like a knife
and kept our teeth chattering. Neither of
us had an cvercoat.. We wore sweaters
and our ordinary coats over them, but our
clothing was utterly inadequate.
turned our boat eastward along tie Long
Island shore. hunting for a harbor. we
couldn't find any. so at last We turned tile
boat into a small inlet and ran her ashore
on a sand bank.
"The most dangerous feature Of our trip
was the tendency of our boat to get into
the. trough of the waves. which ran very
high. Often we shipped a lot of water
and had to do considerable pumping, but
that helped to keep us warm. We
nor so much as a crust Of bread. We had to
walk nine miles to Riverhead through deep
sand before we could get anything to eat.
We arrived there at midnight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

me-"
The last literary work upon which Mr..
Stoddard was engaged was in connection
with his "Recoilections. Personal and Lit
erary," covering a period of more than
his point of view of many Of the leading
writers of that time. notably Hawthorne.
Edgar Allen Poe and Thackeray. This work
Introduction from Edmund Clearance Sted-
man.
The last OF the distinguished authors that
included Lowell. Nathaniel Hawthorne and
irving Is gone now that Henry Stoddard Is
oead. He was born in Bingham, Mass, on
His early years were passed with his
widowed mother in Boston, their life In
that far time being a bitter struggle with
ertire life thereafter being spent in this
city. Mr.. Stoddsrd was in turn apprentice
TO an iron .molder, a lawyers clerk, a re-
porter bookkeeper and then poet and au-
Iuo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
NJ INSTITUTE PLANNED.
Dates in Two Illinois Districts
Are Announced.


Harrisburg, ILL.,. May. s-Dates for farm
ers' institutes to be held. in the various
counties in the Twenty-fourth Congress
s!onal District have been fixed as follows:
Clay County, October Z, 8, 8; Hamilton
County. October Is. 1s, II; Pope County. Oc-
tober 2. "a; Hardin County. October q. Is;
Massac County. October q, SO, 81; Saline
County. November 8. 4; White County. Ne
venlber 5. 8. Z: Johnson County. November
Is; Edward County. November IS, 10. %:
Wayne County, November "A. Is. 26.
According to a report of the committee
having. the matter in charge, 1000 boys
from these counties have entered the corn
contest, and have been furnished with seed.
and it is expected nan more will enter.
In the T~wenty-third Congressional Dis
trict dates for holding farmers institutes
have been fixed as follows: Crawford Coun-
ty. October %. 20. 81; Clinton County. No
yember L. IS; Efingham County. November
4, 8. 6; Fayette County. November 3. 4, s.:
Jasper County. November s 6; Jefferson
County, October q, q, %; Lawrence Corn-
ty, October q. %. 80; Marion County. Oc-
tober 20. q. q; Richland County, Deem
Der 2, 3, 4; Wabash County, October q. q.
g. Arrangements have been made for
State workers at the different county In
stituteS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

hollow, where it had fallen between the
barn and several large. trees.
In its sudden descent to earth the balloon
| had escaped collision with the building and
missed the tree tops. but when examined by
the two gentlemen it was found. much to
their disappointment, that the basket was
! missing.
To a rod at the bottom of the bag was a
coil of wire about 10 feet in all. and Mr.
Ash and Mr.. Nero thought that this had
probably been used for the attachment Of
the basket. They had no forewarniDg Of
the approach of their visitor until 1t cleared
the tree tops and was well on its way to
the ground. They were at a loss to know
how the cab became detached. as 1t was EVIL
lent that the apparatus had not until then
touched the earth since the time it was
| sent up.
After examining the coil Of wire It was
surmised that the basket had become loos-
ened in the lurching Of the balloon and had
fallen somewhere else. Mr.. Ash and his
companion gathered the bundle Of miscel-
Ianeous material together and conveyed 1t
to the farmhouse nearby.
WIFE INTERVIEWS.
Not being well acquainted with the ap-
pearance Of balloon material. Mr.. Ash
| thought at first that the bag had been
composed Of something like oil cloth. and
he was In favor of casting the entire mass
into the cellar and allowing the incident to
pass as one Of the extraordinary occur
rences that interrupt the monotony of
everyday farm life.
But 1t was not so with his wife. As soon
as Mrs. Ash examined the fabric she pro-
nounced 1t a most excellent piece of oil silk
goods. delicately woven. so as to prove ex-
ceedingly strcng. At her suggestion the
material was spread out upon the hedstead
in an upper chamber. where its dimensions
| could be Appropriated. The balloon was in
this room this morning when. upon the irvi-
tation of Mr.. Ash it was inspected by a
reporter.
A rough measurement showed that from
base to apex the bag was about twelve feet
long and about eight feet in diameter at
its widest part.
The strong oil-coated silk was confined in
a network Of heavy cord about the size
used in large seines.
The network was caught together at the
bottom to a large. round stick, something
more than an inch thick and about eighteen
Inches long. The copper wire which had
been attached to the stick was composed of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
VEST TO SPEND N N /
AT SWEET SPRINGS HOME
Wife of Former Senator Precedes His
to st. Louis for q Visit to
Their DAUGHTER. Sz

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. R. Jackson Of
No. 1918 Thornby place are entertaining Mrs
George Graham Vest. wife of the former
United States Senator from Missouri. who
arrived in the city Friday evening, &c
companied by Miss Saliie Jackson. a grand
daughter of the venerable statesman. =
Mr.. Vest will leave Washington the 1t
ter part of the month and join his wife he1e
to their country home at Sweet Springs,
where they will spend the summer. They
have not yet decided upon locating in &.
Louis. although the matter has been COS
sidered.
Mrs. Jackson is in Washington assistins
her father in making preparations for re-
moving from the capital. where the Vests
have resided for more than a quarter OF 2
century. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vest will not attend IT,
reunion Of Confederate Veterans at Ner
Orleans. to which they had been invited
Mr.. Vest is the only survivor of the Con-
federate Senate, and his presence was much
sought by the old veterans The work Of
moving, however, has made his acceptance
impossible, n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

three strands, and was something like an
eighth of an inch thick. There was a Ions
rent in one side Of the airship reaching, in
fact. from top to bottom.
Thirteen seams extended lengthwise and
united the material of the bag. There was
nothing in the way of a name or O date
about the parts of the balloon recovered to
give Its pcssessor any idea as to who had
sent it upon its mysterious voyage. The
small stick attached bears the name of a
manufacturing company in Elmira, N. Y.
BASKET NOT FOUND.
Much regret was expressed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ash that the basket had not been dis
covered. This was particularly true, as
such a discovery would probably nave en-
abled the finders to tell definitely whether
or not the airship was the one sent up re-
Gently at st. Louis. said to be valued at
$500. and containing a document which
would give to its captors a season ticket to
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, as we'll
as the ownership of the apparatus.
1t seemed a remarkable coincidence that
the airship should have alighted where it
did. as Mr.. and Mrs. Ash are still not con-
their quiet home on the Potomac is not the
prize from st. Louis.
They had expressed a desire to capture
the handsome vcyager from st. Louis, upon
reading in the papers of its aerial flight
and the interest attaching to its contents.
From the description given Of the latter
balloon 1t appears that the one found is
rather small. but the measurement made
was only approximate. while the handsome
quality of the material, the absence Of the
basket and the time of it's appearance lend
strength to the belief that the two are the
same.
1t was pointed out this morning by Nlr.
Ash that the balloon landed just within the
northern portion of the original George
Washington Estate. Mount Vernon being
about four miles from the spot. The farm
on which its voyage came to a termination
Is now the property of Eugene Frost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

New York, May 1s.-Since his wife's death
last August. Richard Henry Stoddard had
failed rapidly. About a week ago rheu-
matism of the heart developed. 1t was
known long before. however. to his devoted
adopted daughter and the physicians that
his death was only a question of a few
weeks at the most. for all desire to live
was gone.
Although tenderly attached to Miss Alice
Brender. his heart was with the dead-the
wife and his beloved son, Lorimer.
Mr.. Stoddard's death was painless" says
Miss Brender. He just slept from this
world into the next and cid not know the
erd was coming. He had been dying. l
think. ever since his wife passed away.
Never after her funeral did he leave the
house. He had neither the strength nor the
ambition to try.
Never. in all my experience. have 1
known two people who were SO devoted.
possible for one to live without the other.
Had they been my own parents they could
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
STRIKE IN A BIBLE HOUSE.
Bookbinders Walk Out Because
Union Scale Is Refused.

Philadelphia, May IA strike has been
inaugurated in the Bible printing establish
ment of the National Publishing Company
in this city: Sixty-five members of the
bookbinders' union struck because Of the
refusal of the company to pay the union
scale.
More than eighty girls are idle as a re-
suit OF the bookbinders' strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Virginia Farmer Sees Oil-Silk Bag
= Descend on Ground Once
Owned by Washington.
BASKET HAS BEEN DETACHED.
Miniature Airship Sent Up From
Worlds Fair Grounds Carried
Season Ticket for Exposition
and Finder Disappointed

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, May 16-While w. II. Ash.
who conducts a dairy farm at Belmont,
Fairfax County, Va. and William Nero,
a n%eighbor, were standing together in front
Of the farm barn Wednesday afternoon,
about 4 o'clock. tr"re came suddenly a
whiEzing sound from above and out of the
sky dropped a balloon or at least the rem
nant Of an aerial voyager of that descrip-
tion. much the worse for the buffeting it
had received In its flight.
The mass of oil silk. Irvine netting and
copper wire spread on. on the ground in a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
THIEVES LOOT POST OFFICE
Thornton, Rhode Island, Loses
$500 in Stamps and Money. 4
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Providence. r. l.. May 16.-whep Posi-
master H. b. Scott of Thornton, a village
ftye miles from here. came to the office T.
into during the night. the safe blown a1d
$500 In stamps and money taken. Entrance
was gained through a window. the glass q
"m mS was cut OUT WIN a oisHlonG.
inmate cap to fire the charge of nitru-
glycerin in the saf:. Wet overcoats were
used to deaden the noise. Persons living b
q tenement directly over the Post One
heard a noise at about 3 o'clock, but # al
not arouse suspicion. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

n
. A CURTAIN CALL. o
. Good fellows Of the lettered line, =
. To whom 1 owe this curtain call. .
. I thank you all. i greet you all. o
. Noblese oblige! But while I may;
. Another word. my last. may be: 9
O When this life-play of mine is ended, o
. And the curtain has descended, .
. Think kindly as you can of me. o
And say, for you may truly say. .
. This dead player. living. loved his .
. part, 6
. And made 1t noble as he could:
. Not for mis- own poor personal good. .
. But for the glory of his art" q
. Crhis poem was recited by Richard q
. Henry Stoddard at a dinner in his o
. honor years ago. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
INJUNCTION BY TELEPHONE.
Judge Issues Order in Spite of
Quarantine.

Parkersbury, w. Va, May 1s.-The cues
ton Of whether an Injunction can be legal
~ Issued by telephone will be tested at
Huntington. The wife Of Judge Dociittie of
the Circuit Court is sick with an infectious
disease, and Judge Doolittle Is forbidden
by the quarantine officers to leave his
home. Captain H..K BAXTER. q tenant Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
MISS ALICE BRENDER,
The poets adopted daughter.

,.. richard Henry soddard poet and critic dedat his home in New York of rheumatism of
Whittier Poe TAYLOR Lowena and Emerson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

J.. W. Burnett. started to make some alter
ations in the building to which Burnett OBJ
Jected.
Baxter proceeded with the work and
Burnett applied by telephone to Judge Doc
little to issue an Injunction to prevent the
changes in the building. TIT Judge. not be-
ing able to get out, or to send a writing
out. telephoned the injunction. and all the
lawyers in the town are. now debating
whether the injunction In binding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AMBASSADOR MCCORMICK SAILS

American Representative Leaves
st. Petersburg for United States.
st. Petersburg, May 1S.-Ambassador and
Mrs: Mccormick left here tonight for the
United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10

Nevis Kilt"
, Cann vit tGda NtI
q CaM Nnah inc b
mILmdo NuhMa sRou9o
LMnS dy Jg gnn
thus f qnk
In aeh ca
shMgMM hhvew@
Fnhe Lmnd& & @ Ags
MIunh&C Ca Agents. MNag
JT Silva
Ldmma&Oo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-10
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado ell Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de Ia Sc
gunda serie de esta Sociedad n1mero
@6236 y 6,237, inscrito 4 favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar a petici6n del interesado
para librarle Ell duplicado correspon-
>diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la prinera publication de este anuncio
zen TN periodico de esta localidad no Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero, que
~dando ell Banco libre de sponsabilidad.
Lo que Sc publica para conocimiento
de aquellos q quieues pueda interesar
San Juan, P. R. "a &c Noviembrc
de I9'2;mEI ,i seGTeJ@Tio. r Juan an Ge Guz-
aGerente, Enrique Delgado.
M M 26 e