davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
SMALLPOX CIoses SCHOOLS.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 9.--By order
of the state board of health all the
schools in three townships OF Wash
ington county have been closed indefi
nltely on account of smallpox. Nearly
75 schools are affected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
ltlah Price For Eaas.

Cincinnati, Jan. 8.-Fresh country
eggs are bringing 80 cents dozen in
this market and are not easily obtain.
able at that figure. The cold storage
variety is quotable at 3S cents per doz'
en- and are scarce. There is danger OF
an egg famine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Fourteen Hurt In a Collision.

Athens, o., Jan. s.-A yard engine
collided with the Athens labor train
Thursday morning at Luhrig, four
miles west, on the B. &c o. s. W., ia.
tally in5uring one miner and injurlng
13 others
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
santos pumont In New York.

New York, Jan. 11.--Among the pas.
sengers of the La Savoie was Santos
Dumont the aeronaut. He says he
came here to complete arrangements
Tor HE forthcoming experiment with a
d!rigible balloon at the st. Louis ex'
positjon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Number Of Fever Cases pimlnlahinn

Butler, Pa, Jan. 11.-one death and
only one new case of fever Sunday
shows considerable Improvement in
the general situation. During the past
week only six new cases were reported
as against 10 the preceding week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Measles lAmono Indians.

Tulsa, /. T., Jan. 9.,--An epidemic
of measules is raging among the
Shawnee Indians, and many deaths
have resulted. Three deaths occurred
in one family. These Indians were
almost annihilated by measles II years
ago
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
ocath of Mrs. Gen. Brown.

st. Louis, Jan. 11,--Heart disease
caused the death Sunday Of Mrs. Mary
Dreston Kennerly Brown, SO, widow OF
Mat. Gen. John s. Brown, OF the con
fedcrate army. who was living with
her sisinr here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Special Assistant Attorney Gene rail.

Washington, Jan. 9.--Col. w. II.
Leaken, an attorney of Savannah, Ca,
Friday was appointed special assistant
attorney general. Col. Leaken will
have charge of important cases for the
government in the Gulf States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Turksy WIN Havs AN ExhlbIt.

Washington. Jan. 9. = Convinced
against his will by the eloquent arUi-
ments Of ex-Assistant Secretary Of
State Thomas w. Cridler, the sultan
Of Turkey has consegted to send an
exhibit to the 81: Louis worlds fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Livery Barn is DESTROYED.

Paulding, o., Dec. S.-The Ford liv.
cry barn. with all its contents, includ.
Ing eight horses, was destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning. Russell's
blacksmith shop was also consumed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Another,Note Sent to Gen. REYES.

Washington, Jan. II. = Secretary
Hay sent another communication to
Gen. Rafael Reyes, Colombian envoy,
In response to his protest against the
action of the United States regarding
affairs on the Isthmus of Panama.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-01-14
Washinaton Theaters All RIoht.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Chief Engineer
Belt OF the District o. 'umbia fire
department, Fridrr i to the
District cor ~. ...At the asbestos
curtains OF cae local theaters have
been tested and found in good condi-
tion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
Carai Progress.

Tuesday Of this week the canal con
factors started work in earnest N
the big ditch. II Johnson's ranch a
camp is in operation a large number
Of men and teams being already thee
and industriOusly at work.
Stock Of all kind continues to arrive
at Hazen, and as fast as possible i
transported to the scene Of labor. With
in a few weeks men will be busily en-
gagged quarryirg stone on the Rattle
snake Hill, Hany tens Of this stone
will be used alcns the ditch in drops,
etc Rattlesn3Ee Hi is owned by
the gOvernenent and the saving IN
stone alone viii amount to several
thousand Standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
TIE NEW MINING LAW.
Means Re-Surveye of Thcueands Of
2;rrS.

4 ruling affcc e re i.c@05eries ii
most ali receIG H.inin. locations
throughout the 1T h2s lust been sent
out from Washir g,or Dy the Secretary
ii the interior. i j. las 81 upon N
at passed by Congress last .7ebrl-
airy and requires that the description
Of vein or led2" Claims on surveyed
lands must designate the lines with
reference to the government survey
but need not confirm there with.
mines on surveyed lands the sur
patents on unsu:vc- ed lands the SUI
yeyor general shall adjust extended
! surveys to the Boundaries as patented
and not rhan@2 the true location.
Patented lands shall be segregated by
the lines actually marked on the
ground by morvwonts Of the Official
survey. The ofHc.ai monuments at Al
times constitute he highest authority
and shall govern in case Ct dispute
The Secretary states if an official
mineral survey Is within reasonable
distance a line from locations should
be run from the corner thereof Al
conflicts may be str2:ghtened cut there
by. Patents il no case are to 10
allowable without the applicant has
fled plats and field notes showing
accurately the boundaries Of claim or
claims which viii he distinctly marx
ed by morume1te On the ground Tae
descriptions must conform to the pub
! lie surveys. if known. by stating thar
relations to the monuments placed ~
the deputy miro~2l surveyors as abo1 .
/ Indicated.
This means rrat engineers will have
TO go in the fold again and re-survov
where such reaU.rements have not
/ been complied .-.th and will cause th2
expenditure Of 'H"usands Of dollars T."
claim owners thr- ughCut the west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
Thought to be ;ncendary Fires.

Fire was discovered last evening ~
the residence Of Harry TohenOr n
Gold Hill. but was eXtjnguished be
fore any damage resulted. The blaze
had reached e lumber pile and i took
several buckets of water to eXtinguiSh
it. An examination revealed evidence
that there had been an attempt to
burn the premises. as lot of paper
and kindling wood was found near
the lumber pile
This is the fourth fire discovered a.
Mr.. Tobernel's residence in a compara-
lively short time, and like the one
last night the others had suspicious
appearance On one occasion a mau
was found in the yard but he made
good his escape. From all accounts
it won't be very healthy for the
instigator Of the fires if discovered
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
Queer Sport.

In some portions OF Germany they
have a queer sport known as ''rollings"
The people get out on a Sunday picnic
and after the refreshments each gen-
tleman chooses a lady and locked in
each others embrace they roll down
the grassy slope of steep hill. Re
Gently the sport became so popular
that over ten thousand people were en-
gagged III it at one time.
Seerai accidents occurred and the
the authorities had to intcrefCre.
If we only had the grass on the
Nevada hillsides instead of the mea-
dows the sport might be introduced
here and Dcpula-ized. One roll dOwn
the brown hills. over the flint. quartz
chrystals and various other sharp point
ed rocks would settle it with most
people after one trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
Sincerely Yours
GEO. B. ACKERMAN,
Secretary to G. d. VanDuzer
Engineer lsord Charged With Crime

I'VE find that Albert Hicks and
Harry c. Davis came to their death
from injuries received in the rail-
road wreck near Laughton's Springs
on the 18th of September, and we fur
Their find that Engineer Isord was in
charge of engine No 2677 Of the
second section of No. ) and we charge
Isord with gross criminal neglect and
we hereby fully eXUnerate the rest Of
the train crews from all blame"
Thus decided the jury impaneled by
Coroner Updike last evening to iu-
quire into the cause of the death OF
Albert Hicks and Harry c. Davis who
were killed in a wreck on the South
ern Pacific railroad last Monday.
And this means that Engineer IsO-
ard. who is now confined to his bel
in the railroad hospital in San Fran
cisco will later have to face a serious
criminal charge before the grand jury
Of Washoe county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
TIE Fee rites Returning.

The vel! known Eneford COMPANY
an attraction which has played to the
t"rEest houses at popular prices and
siren the most pleasing performances
Il any STOCK company that has ever
visited Cur city opens a return en-
g7genert ut the Opera House on Mon
daE. September 18th for two nights
and special Tuesday matinee. Man
ager EllefoTd has always presented
the leading royalty plays and this
season he has secured two world sue
cesses, and will be the first American
manager to present them at popular
prices. On the opening night the
In rs the rcIuatio story Of the South
I'll "e'!o of Pichmond" written by
Sf1"oE Tal'o~. It IS presented with
tie original scenery and elects used
in the New York run. where it made
great hit. Tuesday night the engage
n ant ~ close with the greatest #
Ill farce comedies. My Friend from
india" pay that has made millions
iau-A. \ ~nect23 matinee will be Civ
81 On Tues1av. and the hill is tn
, .~nt;ful fairy story. Little Red Rid
N tc-5" D~eeanteG 9TH pretty COS
tr~:e- an2 special eoonosv ana eff
Geo:a. Tho prices are !" = and -
conrr c7arjE4o prices - anl % cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
The Hazen Postmaster.

Ed. Appeal:-The argus prints
an interrogatory from the Appeal de-
string information as to who reco-
mended the appointment of Lawranco
as postmaster of Hazen. Mr.. Law
renee was recommended by Senator
Stewart and Mr. VanDuzer, The petit
ion coming from the citizens of Chur-
chill county for the appointment Of Mr.
Lawrance for the place On the
strength of the petition Mr.. VanDuzer
first made the recommendation to the
Hon. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and it was by that official re-
ferred to Senator Stewart who gave
his endorsement also. The appoint
ment was not in any sense Of polit-
ical nature whatever and would be Of
no value as political data in the senca
that the article wishes to convey the
meaning
Sincerely Yours
GEO. B. ACKERMAN,
Secretary to G. D. VanDuzer:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
ANA5
To Open Cut OFF.

No>t Saturday viii be an important
epoch in the history Of the local raj
reading. saws the Salt Lake Tribune.
as on that date regular trains will be
operated on the celebrated cutoff Of
the Southern Pacific across the Great
Salt Lake.
In anticipation of the inauguration
80 tho regular train service. the obi
c,a!q g The operating departments are
arrarr:n~ the details Of the change
TIE district Of the Salt Lake division
comprises 12o27 miles via the cutoff
and 1915 miles via the old line. 50
that OF the first run cut Of Ogden 10
NOntellO. the exact saving in distance
will be 3435 miles The fastest train
over the old line makes an average
speed of about 3214 miles an hour,
The train being Limited No. >, east
boun l. Just as soon as the cutoff IS
oDnrGted Nc , can un from Umbria
Junction 10 lake Side, a distance #
little C~er So mites at the rate Of 60
niles an hour because it is a track
with cut curve and little down
grade With this fast time for the
desert section and the fast time throu-
Oh the valley section. the average
speed can be wonderfully increased
even figuring on slow schedule across
the lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
AJs-
After JeHeries.

A Chicago college athlete named
Rose is after the scalp OF Jefferies.
He is eighteen years old. weight 20
rounds and is feet, Z inches high.
He is bigger in every way than the
pugilist and a noted boxer. He as
serts his ability to kill .Iefferies with
one blow. If size iis anything he
certainly ought to be able to give
the champion a lively argument. Well
the sooner these men get into the
Carson City arena the quicker we
will find out what it amounts to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

:. - - =
sneI3sss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
MRS. PRUDENTIAL SPEAKS.
Says That the Nevada Building is All
That Nevadans Con Ask For.


The hostess of the ST. Louis Elk.
hibit has the following to say in The
Journal:
| am greatly grieved that anyone
who claims the honor of being a true
Nevadan should so grossly misrepre-
sent Nevada's exhibit at the World.
Fair as Mr.. Coffin has done in his in
terview and IN justice to the commits
sioners here in charge and myself.
as hostess Of the Nevada State Build
ing, and in behalf of all true Nevadans
who have the welfare of the State at
heart, l feel that it is my duty II
reply to said interview and show the
falsity of it.
Mr.. Coffin states that on various
occasions he visited the Nevada build
ing and took particular notice of the
exhibit and that he was greatly dis
sapOinted" He also states. There is
very fine exhibit of minerals in the
building but it is not arranged weii."
IN reply to these two quotations:
The State Of Nevada has no exhibit
Of any kind in its State building
and further more there is not a min
eral Of any kind on exhibition in the
State building. The exhibits being n
the Mines and Meallurgy and AgrIc-
ultural buildings
He also states: There We're a cou-
pie of ladies in charge of the building
but they did not pay any attention to
us and in consequence we had to in,
spect the exhibit as best We could"
AS hostess Of the building I am the
only lady in charge of the Nevada
State Building. and we have from 500
to 1000 visitors a day and some more
than 5000. and visitors from Nevada
unless they make themselves known
in the office might come and go, and
the opportunity Of extending to them.
as hostess, the hospitality Of the build
ing-which is theirs-and also giving
them such information that might be
of some benefit. would present Itself
/ In reply to the incident metlOnCi of
a negro woman playing the piano in
the parlOr and other negroes arOu~d
humming rag time tunes. no such IN
cident has ever happened to my know
ledge. The Nevada State Building. as
we'll as other State Buildings nave
their doors open from a. m. 70 c
D. m. to all visitors Of the eXpOsitiC..
and the officials allow no dis"riMInat
u, ion. No one irrespective of cNiOr or
nationality is debarred from any
State buildingg between these hours
1t would be nothing unusual if one OF
these would sit down to The piano
play a tune and get up ara Leave. as
the pianos are cOntin :4t}v PLAYED O.
all dav.
Born and raised in the State q
Nevada Their is no one who has (
deeper interestiH the 5tat2 al hear
and the desire to see it we'll represent
ed, and when take ir.o cOnsiderat
ion the display Or the more preteu:i0u
States and comolto their alpropria
tons with that 0t Nova n, she has IL
apologies to mah- i l. one that al
true Nevadans should feel proud Of.
Respectfully yours,
, MRS. H. Z. PRUDENTIAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

Duck shooting is reported excellent
at both the Lake and river
Marshall Grimmcn came in On yes
terday'S passenger.
Loet-A bunch Of KEYS. Finder r.-
turn to this office and receive reward.
D. A Bender arrived on yesterdays
passenger from San Francisco.
An incendary is proving about
Virginia City.
MN. Havenor, one of the first pas
senger conductors on he V. & T. rail
road, has arrived in Reno from Salt
Lake en- route to TonOpah.
The biggest taxpayer in the United
States is Marshal Field, the Chicago
merchant He is assessed on forty
million dollars. A point not to be fo"-
gotten is that he is the biggest IL
vertiser in the United States.
In a few days it will be known il,
what condition the Alta shaft is down
/ to the water line Men are now 1T
work repairing the mouth of the shaft
so that the cage can be swung INFO
place.
The marriage of Prof Gordon n.
True, of the University of Nevada, to
Miss Elizabeth Stubs, daughter Of
Dr. Stubs, president of the institution
has been announced to take place in
Reno on the Sd Of October The cere-
mony will occur at the home of the
bride on University Hill and will be
an event in Reno social circles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
Democrats Gain in Maine.

ESOPUS, Sept dissatisfaction IS
expressed here this morning over the
result of the election in Maine. Par
ker sympathizers are elated that in a
state overwhelmingly Republican with
the largest vote since 1888, the Demo-
Gratis should have made a gain of 81
per cent to the Republican gain Of
IS per cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16
8 Racing Machine.

The new automobile Just received by
Robert L. Douglass is a flier- and its
owner will likely smash some records
with it before long. The machine IS
a Pope Of the latest pattern and strip
ped to racing form can make record
time. At Monterey. in the races held
there recently. it was the speediest
machine Of all those entered, making
a mile in one ,ace III ~ scrubs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

'<9H-

Miles Johnson, with his little briu-
die pup" arrived from Sacramento yes
terday. He will spend several days
at Valley Springs.
Miss Stella Colcord who has been
to Alaska has returned to this city.
Elmer Duncan, a brakeman aged %
years, Of Winnemucca, was killed near
that place yesterday by being hit by
fast train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

The politicians of WashOe county
have called off the primaries on the
ground that the disgraceful scenes #
It is said that the Pope of Rome
carries a denied nickle watch on 4
shoe string. Hon. Francis G. New
lands carries none at all.
Judge Parker is putting the finish.
ing touches on his letter of acceptance
today. 1t will be completed very short
ly. The document will be much short
er than that Of President Roosevelt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

There was another light rain last
evening with prospects for more be.
fore morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-16

Silver Party Meeting.

All members of the Silver Party
who are interested in the selec-io,l CT
delegates to be voted for at the Pm
aries, are requested to meet at The
8 O'Clock, when 16 delegates will be
selected. Candidates for Office should
be on hand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
RAYo DE ORo

Habfa estado echo dfas heando ell tempo hubo
cambiado bruscamente.
Por la maAana el viento soplaba vioencia. Gran
des nubes negruzcas precpitaban sobe e. cielo
dendcse las alas de los grandes paaros Rachas
de viento de encuando, agtaban los vidros de la
sala de estudio con rudo siniestro
Corra la de que 81 paseo suspenderfa vista
del NAL tempo.
Hector, inquieto, febril. no poifa estarse queto
Sc levantaba sentaba sin motive.
Diferentes veces Ell vigilaute le habfa reganado.
Abri6 los libros unos despues de otros, pero sin
1eer afaba lapices, mojaba la pluma, sin escbir.
Cada minute e parecfa largo como IN sgo.
AL fin termino el estudio pasaron al Iefectorio.
Ell cieo pareci6 aclararse POGO d6 la SERIAL de
ir de paseo.
Corrieron al dormitorio prepararse saleron.
Habia esado lloviendo toda la noche los cami-
nos estsban mojados enos de barro. Los arboIes
ircInaban bajo peso de Ia uva. De cuando GUAM
do algunss gotas fnas nsbina humeGecfan Ia
cara
No podian If muy largo causa del NAL tempo.
La pequeha earavana Sc detuvo 4 IN kiI6metro
medic de- pueb 0. Ia ensrada de un bosque.
Sc repartieEon pot Il stio indicado smpeaaroa
organzar sus jusgn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
Una fiesta infantil

La sociedad recreativa, aSimbolo de
Amistad", organize para aver, una
velada lfrico-litersria, que tuvo efecto
con arreglo al programa siguiente:
Aperture del acto por Ell nifo Rafael
Romero.
Poesfa aPara todos," del poeta Ma
tos Bernier, por ell nifio Jose Herman
dez.
Poesia nNubes, flores y vifias,' del
immortal Gautier Benitez, recitada por
IA nina Asuncion Correa.
Dialogo "La virtud," de c. Rodri-
:gues, recitada por las nifas Nicolasa
Jimenez y Juana Hernandez.
Poesfa "Fe." de A. Rodriguez, por
el nifio Jose B. Jimenez.
"Esperanza,' poesia de A. Rodri-
guez, por Ia nina Beatriz Jimenez.
"Caridad,' poesfa de A. Rodr guez,
recitada por Ia nina Carmen Jimenez.
.Coro del abanico,' eiecutado por el
coro de nifias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
sEGUNDA PARTE

Discurso por ell Secretario infantil
jose b. Esturio.
Poesfa aEl Sfmbolo," de Romero
Rosa, por la nina Joaquina Romero.
Dialogo "Dos alrnas, de Jose p.
Manzano, por las nifias Carmen Muriel
y Angelina Marian.
Poesfa "Flor de virtud," de c. Gar
-cfa, recitada por la nina Carmen Mu-
riel.
Poesfa ala huelga," de Dicenta, por
Ia nina Rafaela Costoso.
Poesfa "a Puerto Rico, del inmor-
tai Gautier Benitez, por el nino Jose
Bernart.
Poesfa ala planta del algodon,' de
Gnzman Benitez, por el nifio Jose
Correa.
PoesiasLa for del recuerdo," de F..
Matos Bernier, pcr e niTo Jose Correa.
Monologo ala huerfana." de ]. P.
Manzano. recitado por Ia nina FeI:pa
Dtcro.
sDno de los paraguas, ejecutado
por la orquesta que dirijs el professor
senior Duchesne.
Dialogo de Juan de Dios Peza, por
lasAifias Ana y Mercedes Dschesne.
Poesia AEI gran libro," N, F. j, por
sel n'iio Enrique Pitense.
Poesia 4El vendedor de naranjas,
de A. G., por Ia nina Felicit1 Duchesne.
eRedenci6n, poesia de VirgiIio Da-
villa, por ii nina lgnacia Esturio.
AAlejandro Tapia y Rivsra, poesia
De Mariana R. Palmer, pcr e niiio Jo-
Sc de Jesds Esturio.
HImno 4 IA bandera del Sin1bolo.
Z Este programa obtuvo tina inter
Eresaci6n cxcelente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
Los sabadOs del parque

Nuevamente comienzs el ptiblico 4
invadir Ell delicioso sitio a orillas del
mar. En- el espacioso salon Sc exhibe
I'm cinematografo muy bueno.
Despues de la seccion cinematogra-
fica, Ia orquesta de la policfa insular
toca algunas pleas bailables.
No puede ser mas atrsyente el pro-
grama.
Tambien la tarde del domingo trans
cure muy agradahlemente en- la de
liciosa playa.
Ell sefior Ferreras yla sefiora Case
nave realizan experimentos divertidos
de hipnotismo, telepatfa y magne-
tismo.
Ell pdblico de San Juan que es muy
aficionado a esa clase de espectaculos,
acude al +" Parque Borinquen para
aplaudir los dos habiles operadores
en- sus trabaios, casi tan perfectos co
mo los que hemos visto en- ell escena-
rio de nuestro teatro por celebridades
que han aplaudido otros p1bllcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
La reunion del domingo

Con la animaci6n acostumbrada Sc
llevo efecto anoche, on el Casino
Espafiol, la reunion de todos los do
mingos.
Anoche parecfa un verdadero bale,
que hubiera sido preparado con item
po y minuciosamente organizado.
En- los salones del Casino pudimos
adni rar algunas de Las bellezas mas
distinguidas de San Juan.