davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

Pastor Hendricks and his people make elegant hosts. There are two hundred delegates enrolled. representing forty churches.
 The Birmingham Baptists collect annu- ally s3S,763.6l. Their property is valued at s140. 0.071.O0.
 The association sorely misses that stur- dy Baptist patriot. Prof. Robert Judson Waldorf, who is unable to attend on &C., count of sickness also Towards peer less president, Dr. A. P. Montague. who is confined to his room. Prof. Waldorf has been moderator of the association for twenty years.
 Dr. R. G. Patrick. the scholarly presi- dent of the Judson. is present and is very sanguine over the prospects of Judson. Prof. E. P. Hogan. acting chairman of the faculty of Howard college. is equally sanguine of Towards prospects for the coming session.
 Dr. W. B. Crumpton, the Baptist bishop of Alabama. is on the ground looking af- ter the missions.
 The members of Towards theological class are J. A. Beal. P. C. Barkley. T. D. Ray. J. w. Henson. J. o. Colley. A. J. Gross. E. c. Fenn. McGueen Morrison.
 Woman's Missionary Aid Society.
 The Woman's Missionary Aid society convened in the First Methodist church and was called to order by Mrs. N. A. Parrett. Mrs. D. NJ. Malone, the secre- Gary, was present. Thirty-six societies were represented with a membership of 120O Fifty-one thousand. one hundred and eighty-three dollars were collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

L. w. Collier, commercial agent of the Illinois Central in Birmingham returned to the city yesterday after an absence of several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-02

Clinton Franklin, travelling freight agent of the Kansas City Southern rail- road, with headquarters in St. Louis. was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
PRICES MUST GO DOWN.
SAYS MANAGER GRAU
Theaters Charging Low Rates for First
Class Attractions Doing Good Bust
ness, While Others Lose.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. s.-Robert Grau.
musical and theatrical manager. be-
lieves that present theater prices
throughout the country are too high,
and must come down. In New York,
he says, only two Of the houses that
are charging 50 are making any money
all the other high-priced houses are
losing. while the theaters that charge
only 81 and $50 for first class attrac-
lions are reaping a golden harvest.
People have not so much money TO
spend on theaters as they had years
ago" he said. There are more thea
ters than there were. and folks would
much rather see three good plays at
81 than two at $50, and more would
pay to see two plays at $3.50 than one
at 81
How about Patti? She's different.
She is a great star OF whom the young
er generation have heard for years
without ever seeing her. II she We're
TO remain here two nights we would
have TO reduce prices the second night
or lose money"
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
FEAST is CELEBRATED
Holiday of Obligation and All Catholics
n Duty Bound to At
tend Mass.

The Feast Of the Immaculate Con
ception is being soIemnly celebrated to
day in all the Roman Catholic churches
OF Washington. The feast is a holiday
of obligation, and all Catholics are in
duty bound to attend mass. as on Sun
days.
Sermons appropriate to the day were
preached this morning by pastors of
the several churches, and following The
mass. benedictiOu OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment was giver In some OF the
churches benedict91 viii not be given
until tonight
The feast was observed this morning
I'm Holy Trinity Church, corner OF
Thirty-sixth and Q Streets northwest,
mass being celebrated at 9 O'Clock.
Music was furnished by the boys
choir. Services will also be conducted
at the church this evening. I'm ceIebra-
tiOn Of the feast.
Special services are being held in
Rome today. as the feast cOmmemor-
ates also the founding of the American
College. To celebrate the fftieth ami
versary Of the definition of the dogma
of the Immaculate Conception. Pipe Plus
Y issued a letter which was read i'm all
the churches, offering a special ;ndul-
gence to ali who attended the masses.
The Pope has proclaimed jubilee in
honor Of the fiftietii anniversary, which
begins today and will last a year Spe-
ciaI inJuIgences VIII be granted to AL
who make the pilgrimage to Rome OF
visit certain churches to be prescribed.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
PORTO RICO WAITING
FOR THE TROLLEY LINE
Franchise Granted to Philadelphia Com
pany, But Surveyors Failed to Get
Pay, and Scheme Collapsed.

SAN JUAN. =. p Dec. S.-The much
discussed 50. 900, 900 Porto Rico trolley
scheme promoted by the Vandergrift
Construction Co. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
seems to have collapsed. The San Juan
Offices are closed, and the public is be-
ginning TO inquire as TO the suficiency
OF a 100000 bond given to the people OF
Porto Rico by a Scranton indemnity
company to insure the completion Of the
road to Caguas by July 1 next.
The battle for the franchise was a
hard struggle. and the executive cOun-
ell long and wisely debated before yield
ing such a valuable right, which carried
with it the finest water power in the isl
and. at Generic Falls. Walter NJ. Yea
ger represented the Vandegrift company
and one Of the Vandegrifts came 20 San
Juan to reassure doubling ThOmases.
The road was to run across the island
from San Juan to Ponce, reducing the
time from thirteen hours 10 three and
the fire from SIS to s. or Sc.
The surveyors went 10 work last April.
and met in August near Caguas. Then
they came here 10 wait for their pay.
They have been waiting ever SINCE.
IT. consequence boarding house keepers,
merchants. and others have suffered.
Worst of all. native confidence in Amer
lean schemes has been affected
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
WOMAN RAN BREWERY
AND MADE MILLIONS
Took Charge of Business When Hus-
band Fell III and Continued It
After His Death.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-One Of the rich
est women in New Jersey. Mrs -Doro-
thea Bermes, of Union Hill, Is dead.
Mrs. Bermes was famed as woman
brewer, whose business ability was the
wonder of the hundreds Of men she en-
ployed. The huge brewery plant con
trOiied by the Bermes family increased
in value from g 600 600 TO s., coo. 600 during
Mrs Bermes' management. Mrs Ber-
mes died from Bright's disease. She had
made several trips to various European
springs. but hers was ar incurabIe case.
Mrs. Bermes came to America when a
girl She settled in Hoboken. where she
and Daniel Bermes were married To-
gether they started a little brewing
plant that developed into a great estab-
lishment. Ten years ago Bermes died.
after lingering Illness Throughout his
last illness his wife directed the man
agement Of the plant and after mis-
death she assumed complete control
There is no son to take I'D the man
agement. Three daughters survive.
They are Mrs. Frederick Schimper. wife
Of the brew master of the brewery
Mrs. b. Bermes who married her cous-
in. who is dead. and Mrs. George Sauer,
wife Of the manager Of the brewery.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
.COURTED ONE GIRL,
ELOPED WITH SISTER
Country School Superintendent in Della.
ware Clears Up the Mystery of
His Absence.

GREENWOOD. Del. Dec. SIN let
ters to his father. Prof Leon A Davis.
superintendent OF public instruction for
mystery caused b. his absence from
home for the last two weeks and an
nounced his marriage to Mary Fisher.
Prof. Davis bride is a member Of one
Of the foremost families of this section.
For n long time he had been a constant
visitor at the Fisher home. and it was
understood by his friends that he was
paying court 10 Miss Bessie Fisher. the
older sister of his bride.
Governor HUM has accepted Prof
Davis resignation. which was forward
ed to him subsequent to the professor 5
departure
81 his is simply a case of a runaway
marriage" said Alfred Davis, the pro-
fessOT's father. today. My son was
married to Miss Mary Fisher in Wash
inston on the Wednesday before Thanks
giving.
Miss Fisher was visiting her aunt.
Mrs. LOTUS. in Wilmington, and left
there to come home. My son was on the
train. and they decided TO get married
The parents Of Miss Fisher are satisfied
with the situation. but regret with me
that the families Of the young persons
were not informed Of their plans.
so far as my sons resignation is
concerned, his marriage has nothing 70
do with it. He is interested in civil en-
cheering and has long desired to quit
his recent occupation and enter tina.
field. He probably has gone West"
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
AT RussIAN EMBASSY.

The Russian ambassador ana the
Countess Marguerite Cassini invited a
small company to the embassy last
evenins, TO hear Mr. Oumiron, the Rus
sian baritone. who is here for a short
time on his way TO Russia Mr.. Oumi-
rolf was assisted by the Countess Cas-
sini The dining room was used for
tho occasion and in the library buff
fe+ srpper was served. Among those
present were;
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand Nine. Hengelmuller. wife or
the Austrian ambassador; Baroness
speck Won Sternburg. wife of the Ger
man ambassador. and her sister, Miss
Iangham: the charge d'affaires of the
Italian embassy. and the Countess di
CeTere; the Swedish minister, Mr.. Grip;
the Persian minister. Gen. Isaac Khan;
the Argentine minister and Sonora Me-
rou; the Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur: the Portuguese minister,
Viscount de Alte; the Spanish minister,
Senior Oieda: Senator and Mrs. Wet
more. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, the
Misses BOardmaG and Mrs. Frederick
II. Keep, OF Chicago; MISS SIIoNeT; "a MI !,
and Mrs w w ROckhill, Miss Edith
Root the EiscOunt de Cham brun' Major
McCawley, Mrs. Hobson, Baron and
Baroness Bussche. of the German en-
bassv: Baron and Baroness Giskra, of
the Austrian embassy. Senior MOntagna,
~ the italian. embassy; Mr.. RailIes and
MIR. Wyndham, Of the British embassy
Senior Del Niso. of the Argentine lega-
ton; Miss Bessie Ashton. Mr.. Van
Rotten OF the Netherlands legation.
Commander and Nine. BoutakOh. Colo
mel Raspowpow and Mrs. Hansen, of
o Russian embassy
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
Dinners.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas F Walsh en-
tertained for the first time in their
handsome new home last evening. The
function. a most elaborate affair, was
in the form OF a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Macl1ay. widow of the late John
w Mackay, Of California. Though this
is Mrs Mackay's first visit &c Wash
ington she has many friends ere who
are glad to renew her acquaintance.
Among them may be included the Presi-
dent, who saw her FOR a short time yes
Jerday. and many of the guests who
were present last evening. Mrs. Walsh
received her guests in the drawing
room. Quantities Of La France roses
were used IN the decorations of this
room. and i'm the library adjoining
which is crimson in tone. American
Beauty roses were massed in great pro-
fusion. In the dining room, decorated
I'm SOFT shades OF blue, orchids and
feathery ferns were effectively ar
ranged
The long table was set with THEN
new gold plate WHICH Mr.. and Mrs
Walsh purchased last summer and was
lighted with candelabra Of Sevres IL
pale blie effects, and shaded with
caps OF delicate yellow.
Invited TO meet Mrs. Mackay were
Mortimer Durand: the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Miss Flora VIII.
SON. the Admiral Of the Navy anc
Mrs. George Dewey. the Marquis St
Vito of Italy. the Belgian minister and
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
ALUMNI OF YALE WILL
MEET AT RAUSCHER'S

The annual meeting Of the Yale Alum
nj Association of Washington City viii
be held at o'clock tonight AT Rausch-
er's. An election Of officers for the
coming year VII be held and other
business transacted. A smoker will con-
clude the meeting.
Action on two matters Of interest TO
graduates Of Old Eli will be considered
Plans will be discussed 10 welcome the
undergraduates composing the Yale
Glee. Banjo. and Mandolin Clubs. who
VIII give concert on Saturday even
ing. December 70. at the New Willard
Much social interest has been aroused
IN the appearance here Of the clubs
and a number Of entertainments have
been planned. under the direction of
prominent matrons and maids in So
cisty.
The subject Of indorsing the proposed
University Club plan for this city will
also be considered by the alumni and
delegates named TO meet the represent
tatives Of other colleges.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
MILITIA and CAVALRY
ENJOY OYSTER ROAST
Officers Of District National Guard En-
terrain Those of Second Cavalry on
Departure for Manila.

About forty officers Of the District Ma
tiOnal Guard, with Gen George II. Har-
ries at their head, assembled at Halls.
Seventh and X Streets southeast, and
gave the officers Of the Second Cavalry
an oyster roast. The cavalry regiment
will leave Fort AIyer within two weeks
Tor the Philippines. and the compliment
of the District Guardsmen was in the
nature of farewell and Godspeed upon
their long journey.
General Harries presided at the feast
as POSTMASTER, and also welcomed and
introduced the 100 OF more officers rep
reSenting the regular and volunteer
service as they arrived. The general
sat at the head of the table. On his
right was Col. w. S. Edgerly, command
ing the Second Cavalry. AS the first
toast of the evening. General Harries
proposed the Second Cavalry" Colonel
Edgerly made fitting response. other
appropriate toasts were proposed and
responded to by officers on both sides.
Among those present were the follow
ing officers of the Second Cavalry:
Col w S. Edgerly. Major J. c. era
ham, Chaplain c. c. Pierce, Capts. f. s.
FOltz. H. c. Trout. Ralph Harrison. W
r. Clark. J. p. Wade. 5. NJ. Kochcr-
sperger, Stephen NJ. FOote. Lieuts J. w
AtDOIts y. II E1dINtst " - CLlltI. w r g.
Martin, F. l. Lynch. E. J. Pike. c. Nick
Eby, J. F. Tauble, w. Gordon, and
W. Y. Luck.
The National Guard officers present
follow:
Major James E. BelI Col. Henry May
Major z. II. Nedmeyer, Lieut.. b. G.
Pool. Ensign ]. Doyle CarmOdy. Major
Frank L. Averill. Capt Leroy w Her
ron, Lieut.. L. 2. Clephsne. Capt. An
drew Parker. Col. /. NJ. Brett. Lieut.. J.
G. Donovan, Major Anton Stephan.
Major William +. Harvey, Capt. Alex
Summers. Ensign Z. L. Jones, Surgeon
S Clifford Cox. Capt. w. T. Shane
Lieut. r. II. Neumeyer. jr., Major L. II.
Reichelderfer, Col. B. r. Ross, Major
George Henderson, Lieut.. D. L. Rich
mond, Capt r. S. King. Major c. II.
Ourand Capt. J. II. Bean. Capt. r. II.
Grove, Lieut.. p. w Smith, Major r. d.
Simms. Capt Charles Z. Swigart, Chap
lain Walden Iyer, Capt. Wayne Smith
Major S. p. House, Gen. George H. Har-
ries, Capt. +. T. Riggs, Major II. II.
Parmenter; Lieut.. Charles +. Roberts,
Capt. S. Ferrel, Capt. J. Z. HodgsOrl,
and DR.. Luce.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08

of Josephine Robinson in aid of a fund
being raised to bring the bones of John
Paul Jones to America.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, via Of the
mayor-eIect of New York. willy be as,
sisted in entertaining this winter by
her sister, Mrs. Egerton Leigh Win
throp. jr.
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Linscott are
established for the winter at the Sher-
man.
Mrs Cushing, widow of Gen. S. r
Gushing, L. 5. A, and Miss Cushing
have taken apartments for the winter at
1731 Twentieth Street northwest.
Major Louis J. Magin. L. S. NJ. C.
now on duty in this city, and Mrs. Ma
sill have taken the house 1893 NJ Street
northwest.
Mrs. Reginald De Koven. who has been
living in Boston since her return from
England in the early fall. is expected IN
Washington on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rotch Swift
who were the guests of Mrs. Swift's pa
rents, Paymaster General and Mrs.
Bates, have gone TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Slater. who have
recently returned from an absence Of
several years in Paris, have leased for
the winter the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Mercer 1761 y Street.
Mrs Max Neyl who is entertaining
/ her niece Miss Amy Sickle. Of Chicago.
] will be at home tomorrow afternoon
3
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Knapp. of the Washington Navy Yard,
will have as their guest this winter, Mrs
Edward w Eberle. wife of the flag lieu
! tenant of the North Atlantic fleet
WILL NOT RECEIVE.
Mrs. Porter. wife Of Representative
I Porter. has been called to New York
and will not receive this afternoon Mrs.
! P@rter will be at horne next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
BREAKFAST.
LUNCHEON
SEASONABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES

The arket provisions and
Eighteen and
terhou
or and
r sold for cens pound
FOL
andotI
q 5c
ne still a
a dozeno henf
for
bunch Ocents
a
for and
a
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI
WILL HOLD A REUNION

The sixth reunion and dinner of the
Union College Alumni Association 0f
Washington viii take place at the
Shoreham Hotel on Monday evening,
December IA. Preceding the dinner a
business meeting will be held. DR.. RAY
mond, president Of the college. will be
among the speakers Of the evening.
The officers Of thu. association are the
Rev Teuuis : Hamlin. 81. acting pres
ident: James II. Davidson. "a. vice pres
ident; Norman +. Webster Jr-. '66. sec
refary. and Philip j. Ryan 50, treas
gwCr
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
Chit-Chdt.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry and the
Misses Berry will entertain at a tea
at their home. 1872 II Street northwest
tomorrow afternoon.
Mile. Therese Vienzone. Of St. Peters
burg, is being widely entertained IN
Philadelphia, where she is the guest OF
Mrs. Thomas Alexander Reilly.
Gen. and Mrs Nelson A. Miles will at
tend an entertainment to be given to-
morrow afternoon at the WaldOrf-As-
Ioria. in New York, under the direction
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
LIGHTS TO BE PLACED
ABOUT SHERMAN STATUE

Col. r. w. Symons. Superintendent Of
Buildings and Grounds. who was at the
White House this morning, said lights
would be ready for use about the Sher-
man statue in a short time. Gas pipes
are now being laid.
The Illumination IS necessary because
Of the acts of vandalism discovered
there.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
MRS. MARSICAL NOT A
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

James Knox Taylor, Supervising Arc! j.
tect Of the Treasury, viii represent the
United States in the sixth International
Congress Of Architects 10 be held at
Madrid. on April 16. Notice Of Mr.. Tay-
Ior's appointment was conveyed 10 the
Spanish legation here yesterday.
IL is said that unusual preparations
are being made for the reception Of the
architects. and that a larger number
han ever before will gather from all
parts Of the world.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
SENATOR CLARK TO LOAN
S0ME OF HIS PAINTINGS

Senator w A Clark of Montana will
loan several Of his most valued paint
lngs to be placed on exhibition at the
worlds fair at g. Louis. He will lend
at least two works by the celebrated
French painter Lhernlitte.
Senator Clark viii also loan some OF
his art treasures for the adornment OF
the Montana State building at the
worlds fair.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
Mr.. TAYLOR TO ATTEND
CONGRESS OF ARCHITECTS

Mrs. Marshal. the wife OF the min
lister Of foreign affairs in Mexico, who is
reported as being very ill, is not ma
tive of Washington, but before her
marriage was Miss Laura Smith. OF
Baltimore.
She was recently in New York with
her husband, and became III Ihere.
latest reports from the City Of al
leo are TO the effect that she - II, 49,
critical condition.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY.

Robert r BOuldin has been convict
ed in Criminal Court No ? of robbery.
The prosecuting witness was Frederick
&c. Collins Justice Gould remanded
Bouldin TO Jail TO await sentence
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
in the Realm Of Society,"

Baroness Moncheur, Senator and Mrs.
George p. Wetmore, Senator and Mrs
NJ. a. Hanna. Senator and Mrs. c.. NJ
Depew, Gen 5. b. NJ. Young, Mrs Rich
ardson Glover, former Secretary OF State
and Mrs. John w. Foster. Freder>
lex Townsend Martin Of New York.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Woodbury.
Lowery, Mrs. William Postlethwaite,
Mrs. Cartwright of New York F. V.
Morgan. Miss Mary Patten
The Belgian minister and the Bar
oness Moncheur will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The Chinese minister. Sir Lang heng,
has cards out for a dinner for Deem
Der p. which will be the first formal
affair that has taken place at the new
legation, and will be one of a series
OF dinners which the minister, purposes
giving this winter.
The COMPTROLLER OF Currency. VIII
liam Barrett Ridgely, entertained at
dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Johnson en-
tertaincd at a young peoples dinner
last evening at their home. 1875 1 Street.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
In Diplomatic Circles.

Stanislas Gustowski. of the Russian
embassy. is spending a short time In
New York.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08

Rob- IT r. Scheller- Steinwartz. second
secretary Of the German embassy, is I'm
New York, where he IS stopping at the
Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
DINNER

DINNER.
tousOmme. Chicken Pie.
Lamb Chops.
Stewed Squash.
Juliene Potatoes
Sliced Pineapple. Coffee
The Washington times., 1903-12-08

The Belgian minister and the Bar
oness Moncheur will entertain at dinner
this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-12-08

The COMPTROLLER OF Currency Will
liam Barrett Ridgely entertained at
dinner last evening
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-31

Sal de. Curazao. -. a So. so qq
Maiz del pals a $e.5o %,
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 10. "a 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 librasr.. a 800.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de eolb gruesas y
,finas. a $50.
BAQUERO z GANDARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-31
RedOndilIas

Hombres necios, que acusaisa
A la mujer sin razon,
Sin yer que Sois la OCCASION
DE 10 mismo que culpais;
81 con ansia sin igua1
Solicitsis su desden,
IPor que quereis que obren bien
81 las incitais al NAL?
Combatis su resistencia,
Y luego con gravedad
Decfs que fue liviandad
Lo que hizo Ia diligencia.
Quereis con presuncion necia
Hallar a Ia que buscais:
Para pretendida, T4is;
Y en- la possession, Lucrecia,
GQue humor puede ser mas raro
Que el que, falto de consejo,
El mismo empaha Ell espejo
Y Siente que no este claro?
Con ell favor y ell desden
Teneis condicion igual,
Quejandoos 81 os tratan NAL,
Burlandoos 81 os qaieren bien.
Opinion ninguna CANA.
Pues la que mas Sc recata,
81 no os admite, es ingrata,
Y 81 os admite, es liviana.
Siemprc tan necios andais,
Que con desigual nivel
A una calpais por cruel,
DE facil a otra culpais.
PueS Icomo ha de ser templada
La que vueStro amor pretende,
81 la que es ingrata ofende,
Y Ia que es facil enfada?
Mas entire Ell enfado y pena
Que vneStro gusto refere,
i6ien haya la que no os quiere!
Z quejaos enhorabuena.
Dan vuestraS amantes penas
A sus libertadeS alas;
Y despues de hacerlas malas,
Las quereiS hallar muy buenas.
1Cu5l mayor culpa ha tenido
En- una passion errada?
ILa que cae de rogada
. Ell que ruega de caido?
0 IcuA es mas de culpar,
Aunque cualquiera NAL haga,
ia que peca por la paga
. el que paga por pecar?
Pues lpara que os espantais
De la culpa que teneis?
Queredlas cual las haceis,
o hacedlas cual las buscaiS.
Dejad de solicitar,
Y despues, con mas razon,
AcusareiS la afci6n
De la que os fuere a rogar.
Bien con muchaS armaS fundO
Que lldia vueStra arrogancia,
Pues en- promesas & instancia,
Juntais dlablo. carne y mupdo.
Sor Juana Ines de la Cru;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-31

f. Sc agencia la venta de hscicn-
das. : propiedades y minas. en-
foiio sH ya10r 6 partc. Remitan.
se pliegos de condiciones y prs:el:os; IS; = =
se eaviaran las formulas 8 cont!iciones
ds diss9vwe,,tas IA 9vwe,,tas. Dirfjanse Agcnc'a
WHITE sosAE Electrical Exchange
.Haalding, New York cisy.' : Aa4sa'
G.asaass&l..sa .Gass asar Ea9 sssss1s !