davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

pulled at his own heartstrings then.
He could almost hear the sad rustic of
the autumn winds in the dry leaves
that had added pathos to their part
ing.
And now only few miles separated
them!
But the way was long and Uncle
Terry's old horse slow, and the road
In the hollows a quagmire of half
frozen mud. Gone We're all the leaves
Of the scrub oaks, and beneath the
thickets of spruce still remained a
white pail of snow. A half gale was
blowing over the island, and when they
halted in front of Uncle Terry's home
the booming Of the giant pillows filed
the night air. and by the CLEAN Of the
lighthouse rays Albert could see the
spray tossed high over the point rocks
Go right in," said Uncle Terry. IAN
don't stop ter knock; yell find the
wimmin folks right glad ter see We,
an I'll take keer O. the boss"
With Telly it had been long, dreary
winter. Her only consolation had been
the few letters from the only man
who had ever uttered word of love
to her, and how eagerly they had been
read again and again
AT times, when the cold desolation Of
winter was at its worst, only maidenly
reserve had kept her from writing him
that her loneliness and heart hunger
We're more than she could bear.
he nod .,>Ixl
and when Uncle Terry babe him enter
the house she was alone in the sitting
room laying the table, while Aunt
Lissy was in the kitchen cooking sup
per. She heard the click of the front
door latch and, stepping into the little
hall as the door slowly opened, she
met the man who for five long months
had never been absent from her
thoughts.
glad cry escaped her, and then
When Aunt Lissy came in and
greeted Albert, if she noticed Telly's
red face and neck no one was the
wiser.
When Uncle Terry came in, and
after Telly, as usual, had brought his
house coat and slippers. what a happy
little party was seated at the table.
What if the ocean surges Numbered
SO near and at times tossed their angry
tears against the windows Inside
were light, and warmth, and love, and
trust, and all that is hottest in human
emotions.
After supper Uncle Terry and Albert
smoked and talked, and when the
evening was two-thirds past, Albert
said; "Now, my good friends, l have
a little surprise in store for YOU"
Drawing from an inside pocket a
bulky envelope, and crossing the room
to where Telly sat, he handed it to her
with the remark:
II have the honor and exquisite
pleasure of presenting to you, Miss
Etelka Peterson, sole surviving heiress
and descendant of one Eric Peterson
of Stockholm, your paternal grandpa
Their, these legal documents certifying
to your Inheritance of about $4,000,
besides various pieces of real estate as
yet unappraised.'
The effect of this announcement upon
the three listeners was not exactly
what Albert had anticipated. They
seemed dazed, and Telly, holding the
big envelope gingerly, as if it might
bite her, stared at Albert. Aunt Lissy
was the first to speak, and "Good Lord
a-massy" came from her in an awed
whisper.
"Thank God, little grille, you've got
yer dues at last" was Uncle Terry's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

IeuTS 10 my eyes.
adhere to her filial resolution, it would
be different. If you secure this legacy
for her that you told me about and she
donates it to those old people, asyou say
she intends to, the next thing will be
an invitation to my dear brothers we'd
ding. That is one reason why hest
tate to make this change. Another is
that do not think it would be good
for Aunt Susan. She says she is will
ing, but when she has left all the as
sociations of her life behind she will
just sit and grieve her poor old heart
away in silence"
my dear sister, have you consid-
cred Frank in your calculationsY'
: Alice's blue eyes assumed an ex-
preston like unto pansy and her
face the placidity of mill pond as
she answered, Il had quite forgotten
his existence!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

42.ZGxa) changing the usual goodby
words with her brother, she was sur
prised at being joined by Blanch and
Frank. The former brought her
basket Of lunch, sent with her mothers
, compliments, and the latter an elabo-
pate bouquet of flowers.
II want to kiss you goodby," said
1Blanch, and when the two had en-
braced, Alice kissed her brother and
took her seat. No one apparently no.
ttced that Frank was not on the plat
form when the train started, and when
it was well under way Alice was as
tonished to see him enter the car.
"You will not object to my company
home, will you?" he asked. 81 thought
you might be lonesome, and as l have
not had chance to talk to you since
you came to Boston l decided to go up
with you. 1 can come back on the
night train, or. If you prefer to ride
alone can get off at the next station"
"Oh, no; am very glad of your
company" she replied, .'and it was
good of you to think of it, 1t is long
ride, and have had such nice time
should have been disconsolate. You
did not know" she added archly, "that
one reason came to Boston was to
look at flats. Bert wants us to come
there and keep house for him-Aunt
Susan and me-"
And are you going to do it? hope
SO, for that would give me chance to
take you to the theaters.'
mo, the plan is off for the present"
she answered. mot but that would
like to, but we think it Is not best for
Aunt Susan"
For an hour they trundled along
through the snow clad country, chat
ting commonplace, and then Alice
said, did you meet the island girl
last summer that you told me Bert had
fallen in love with?"
"Only once. Bert invited her and
the old lady on board the Gypsy and
introduced them. They remained only
long enough to look the yacht over. I
left that day"
what did you think Of this girl?"
asked Alice hastily. "Tell me what
she looks like"
Sne mas beautiful figure and eyes
like yours, which you know are what
I admire, only they are not SO full Of
mischief. They have faraway look
that makes you think her thoughts are
thousand miles away"
Glow was she dressed?"
"Oh, haven't the least idea," was
the answer. "She might have worn
calico for all I could tell. The only
thing can remember is that her dress
was tight fitting and very plain"
Alice smiled
! Those faraway eyes must have en-
tranced you, your description is so
lucid" she replied sarcastically. "How
long did Bert stay there after you came
away?"
"Only a few days. 1 never asked
him. told him to keep and use the
Gypsy as long as he wanted and then
cut stick for Blanch and-Sandgate."
He seemed to dwell upon the little
outing, and Alice, noticing this, fought
shy Of the subject.
"Well, how do you like my naughty
mother now" he asked, "if that is
fair question:"
ST think she Is the most gracefully
charming hostess ever met, and you
81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Money To Loan.

have recently made most salts
factory arrangements for an unlinit-
ed amount of money on farms at 5
percent interest and give option to
to pay any amount, any year. No
one can better my rate and terms
JOHN RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 express our thanks to
the friends and neighors WHO so kind
ly assisted us during the illness, death
and burial of our husband and father.
Mrs. G.. SMITH AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Take Notice

we have bought the butcher bust
, ness IN Brayton and will keep all
slnos OF fresh and smoked meats and
hsh and solicit your patronage.
Nv JOE KInIBALL & Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
First Baptist Church Services:

Preaching, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
Sabbath School at 12m,
Junior League at $3.50 D. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
Preaching, Sunday at 1870 p. M.
Mldweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening I p. M.
Young. Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening 7p.1 m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

ID. b. Beers started Tuesday on q
weeks sight seeing at the Worlds
fair.
Miss Ola Netf of Sac City is visit
ing with Mrs. John Cotton at Oak
field.
Henry johnson of the Republican
was here from Audubon on business
Tuesday.
The Misses Vera Andersen and
Bessie Ide went to the Chautauqua
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion jenkins are
contemplating trip to st. Louis,
next week.
Mrs. Sorensen aud daughter Miss
Sophia drove to Atlantic Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Geo. Huyck aud Miss Roxie
Huyck of Extra attended the Smith
funeral Monday.
Mike Scharff of southeast of Oak
field went to Extra Monday to pass
few days with friends.
Frank Lambert and family resid-
ing south of Oakfield were guests at
the ) Smiths, Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Jennings of Extra Wis
tied her sister Mrs. f. B. Heath be-
tween trains on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bonnet re-
turned Tuesday from visiting their
son Fred and family at Ross.
A number of merry young people
helped Miss Muriel Koob celebrate
her eleventh birthday Saturday.
Mary Marietta of Extra visited in
Oakfield couple of days last week
with her friend, Clara Ordway.
w. H. Van slyke and wife have a
child quite sick with bowel trouble
at their home east of roublesome.
The Misses Mae Hardwick and
Blanch and Estella Leigan drove to
Extra Saturday evening to hear the
band.
John Hester, of Valley Junction,
was visiting the first of this week
with his uncle, C. H. Bison and
family.
Rural Route Carrier j. w. Cannon
and wife, of Oakfield, are the happy
parents of girl born to them on
Friday.
The Misses Mae and Pearl Jenkins
came up from Atlantic Tuesday,
where they had been attending the
Chautauqua.
Sam Scharff and family are attend
ing the state fair at Des Moines driv-
ing there with their rig intending to
camp out.
Mrs. j. B. Aldrich came from At
lantic Tuesday evening aud is the
guest OF her relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heath.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Juhl has had severe attack of men,
branous Group but was reported some
better Tuesday.
- John F. Bergh was busily engaged
Tuesday IN breaking some horses to
harness and he seemed to succeed like
a second Rarey.
Mrs. Eldora Burton after short
visit at the home Of her sister Mrs.
G. G. Carley, returned to Des Moines
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Bison returned Tues
day evening from Des Moines where
she had been with her sister, Mrs. J.
M. Thomas, of Carson.
S. P. Daugaard and party returned
from the land of the Dakotas Satur-
day but no purchases of land were
made that we heard of.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. McGovern have
the care of a very sick child with
bowel trouble, its case being con-
sidered serious Tuesday.
The Marine and Elkhorn Telephone
Co. are nearly ready to do business
in Brayton, being engaged Tuesday
in connecting with central.
Miss limo Bison intends to 60 to
Carson this Thursday for short Wis
it with her relatives, j. NJ. Thomas
and wife, before school opens.
Bruce Noon was calling on old
friends in the twin towns the first of
the week. He will return about the
first of the month to Montana.
Hard nut coal at the Green Bay
bins at Brayton.
NELs SoRENsEN,
S-l1-tf Manager.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

For many years II has been supposed that
catarrh Of tho Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but tho truth Is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks Of indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining tho stomach and
exposes tho nerves Of the stomach, thus caus.
Ing the glands to secrete mucln instead Of
tho juices Of natural digestion. This 10
called Catarrh Of tho Stomach.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

II am not so sure" she answered
finally, ''that we should make the
change at present. 1t 1 were certain
your beautiful waif of the sea would
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
CHAPTER XII.

l~7HE winter had passed and
March returned when one
|s@z;ss morning Albert received
l&Ezsgj bulky envelope bearing the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
CHAPTER XII.

IVAY1HEN on the morning of her
IL" departure from Boston Alice
IEW@l stood beside the train ex-
54.ZGGll changing the usual goodbY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure

relieves all inflammation of tho mucous
membranes lining the stomach. protects the
nerves. and cures bad breath, sour rlsings. .
sense OF fullness after eating, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. 81 90, holding az time,
tho trial size which sells for SO eents
Prepared BY Z. Q. DsWITT 4 co., Chicago. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
CHAPTER XLII.

/ HEN June had again clad
Sandgate's hills and village
j with green and spangled it's
y meadows with daisies there
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
Roportsrlsno femenlno

Recientemente se pmb8rc6 en- N6po-
les. con direction al teatro de Ia gue-
IRA russo -japonesa, 10 senior to Ida Ma
ria Sturzenegger. regente de una tip0-
graffa en- BernR.
LIevaba ls representation de varios
peri6dicos suizos Y alemanes, y mar
ch6 con Ia intenci6n de incorporate al
Estado Mayor de los iaponeses.
Esa aFriesgRda ioven es hssta 81 pre-
sente Ia 6nicS> que se atreve 8 Correr
los riesQos de Ia guerra 81 lado del sol
dado del Jap6n, exponi6ndose que
Ia alcance an proyectil moscovita.
En- esta 6poca de obuses y balas
blindadas. el cometido de los CORES
ponsales resuIta por demss peIigroso.
muy propenso & que quien 10 Cumple
psgue con la piel 50 amor & Is prOfe-
sion pericdistica.
81 corresponsaI del eDaiIy Mails
gravfsims mente herido. en- el combate
de Tuns, lib ado por thibetanos Y por
Ia columna de Macdonald, es 81 Cuarto
periodista ingl6s que cae en- el campo
de batalIa, ContAr desde la guerra
tr nsVaalense.
No puede negarse esos compafe-
ros una intrepidez & tOda prueba, que
seQurameute el lectoH no habrk agra
decide en tOdQ 10 que vale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26

SANTORAL. - Mahana martes San
Juan ApOstol y Evangelista. Abs0-
Iuci6n general en- las CaFmeIitas.
CORREO Cartas detenidas: Assem-
clio Carlos. Almeda Antonio, Almy m.
e.. Ada Samuel, Acosta r., Able En-
caFnoci6n, Alamo de Varlle Genara,
Aetiern Ramon.
ELECCIONES. -Anoche Sc IIeva-
ron & efecto las eIecciOnes para ell car-
90 de Gran Secretario de Ia Gran Lo-
gia S0berana de Puerto Rico, aaIiendo
eleCto don Alberto r. Martinez. Este
cargo est6 retribuido con $40 mensua-
les.
ASlSTENCIA.-L ha sido presta-
da en- Ia sala de socorrOs & Carmen
Gonzalez. Leonor Martinez, Gunner
sindo Maldonado. y Julian Ramirez.
de contusiones Ieves.
ENFERMO.-Don Jorge Bird Arias,
de FajardO, Sc encuentFa enfermo en-
Santurce, casa de don jose Cerra. De-
seamos su pronto restabIecimiento. .
CARCEL MUNICIPAL. = Actual
mente se encuentrRn detenidas enaeIIa
80 personas. De esta cifra, 43 CORES
pOnden Ia noche del sabado " do
mingo. por deIitos Ieves.
<CARACAS.0-Este Vapor saIdrk ell
microbes para los Estados Unidos. La
correspondence Sc recojer6 & IA / y 30
p. m. en- la Administraci6n de Correos.
PARA RIO GRANDE. --El Lcdo.
don Rafael PaIaciOs Rodriguez ha sa-
lido hoy para dichO pueblo con cbieto
de asistir a las fiestas que alIf SO Cele-
bran pues es uno de los padrinOs.
PRIMER PREMIO. - Cast todas
las maquinas de escribir han obtenido
diplomas eQuivaIentes medalIas de
ORC ca la Exposition de San Luis;
pero ell sGran Premioo que no es mas
que etpso fu6 otorgadO & la maquina
Underwood. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
Las flastas en- Rio Grands.

Han empezado { saIir hoy para
aqueI pueblo las numerOsas personas
que han sidO invitadas para Las gran
des festas que SO verifcar6n alli los
dias 26. % y 28 del corriente con mo-
two della bendici6n de Il im6gen de Ia
Vfrgen traida de Barcelona y las que
aer6n presididaa por ell senior Obispo,
Don Eduardo J. Gonzalez y los de-
mas sefores que componen Ia Junta
de Cat6Iicos de dicho pueblo. han to-
mado las medidRs necesarias para que
los invitados no carezoan de NADIA y
tengan Las mayores facilidades en- ell
trsuSporte y estancia allf. de las dis
tipguidas damas = estimRbles Caballe-
ros que de San Juan, Carolina. Lola
} Rio Piedras asistir6n aI festival.
Sc cRIcuIan On mas de Glen peraOnaS
Las invitadRs.
Dsremos cuenta oportunamente del
FesultadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
"MIR lamar. >"
suBAsTA PuBLIcA.
FL Sabado Ia de Enero del 1906
Ia p M

FL Sabado L. de Enero del 1906
ala p. NJ.
La AsoCiaci6n Popular Cooperative
de ConstruCciOnes Ahorros y Pr6sta-
mos de Puerto icc, cfrece & Ia Venta
en- GMiramaF,S , Puente de San AntO-
MO, ConOCido por Puente del Aqua,
escCgidos sOlares. 81 mejOr pCst0r, en-
las siguientes CONDICIONES DE
VENTA:
FL 25 por ciento de venta Sc pagar6
al contado en- Il Ofcina de Il AsOciR-
ci6n, ell Lunes Is de Enero del 1905, =
Ell resto del precio. & raz6n del 1 por
cient0 sobre ell preciO total, Cada &C.
mana, durante Is semanas, sin in te-
res.
Sc expedirkn certifcados IL pagarse
eI % por cientO de- contadO y eacritu-
Fas de venta, 81 terminarse todOs los
psQos.
En- 81 acto de Ia venta todO compra
dor deber8 depositar 80 90.
Es imposible que Sc pFesente mejor
Ocasi6n que 6sta para COlocar bien 81
dinerO 8 para hsceFse de una Casa
La AsOciRci6n comenzaIa ID subasta
con reduCidos precios. y los sOlares
ser6n vendidos & los mBjores postOres;
una Oferta de IN dollar sobre 81 pfeclo
seflalado. sara suiciente para COnseguiT
un sOlaF, & menos que hays quien
ofFezCa mas.
Para m6s informes. diriRirse s ID
ohclna central, calle de Ietu6n nhme'
20 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
de EQUEBRADILLAS.
(Ds nusstyo e0rrespOn80l. }

Diciembre 25. En- eLa DemocraciaD
n1msro 1851 afirma eI senior EstreIla,
de Camuy, eQue ca 81 presupuesto Coz
rriente hay una pRrtida de $50 dollars
para an matadero en este puebsoS y
como los ingresos no dan para cubrir
las atenciones mas apremiantes del
Ayuntamiento hsy que atender con
preferencia & ealIase , dejar ciertas
mejoras p1blicas para cuando hayR IA
cilidad para realizarlas.o
Y preguntamos nosotrOs: 81 IN
Ayuntsmiento que no tiene ingresos
para cubrir sus mas apremiantes aten-
clones que deja para Iuego las mei0-
ras p6bIicas que tiene bsjo su admi-
nistraci6n Spuede subsistir2 SestS bien
administrade? Sprocede lIamarse CO.
rrecta SD gesti6n administrative?
Veo n6meros tambi6n en- So comuni-
cado; o;pero 81 buscamos Ia realidad de
10 que signi6csn esos n6meros. vamos
& encOntrar Ia nada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
eL PETROLEO NO ES Un SUBSTITUTE
DEL ACEITE De HIGADO De BACALA

Durante la preSente escasez de aceite de
hfgado de bacalao, algunos indust1dalss han
necho grandes esfuerzos para popularizar en-
provecho propio el uso del petroleo parafi-
ma como substantial alimenticia
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por no cal
6carlo de otro modo, el asegurar que Ell peo
troleo puede substituir al aceite de higad-
de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza el aceite
de hfgado de bacalao es debida sus grandes
propiedades nutritivas alimenticiaS. En-
verdRd, ell aceite de higado de bacalao no sola-
mente es un alimento, sino que es el meiQIl
Sltmento que SO conoce en- Medlclna atn no
se ha podido encontrar en- la naturaleza otro
alimento igual, anunciar Ell petroleo CO.
mo un substitute del aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao, es atribuir al petroleo 8 parafna pro-
piedades que no tiene. El petroleo carece de
la propiedad esencial de todo Rlimento, es
deoir la de ser asimilable. Ri petroleo pa
.Faf1nR no sol8mente no es una substantial GSi
milable, sino que cuando Sc toma interior
mente es expelldo en- Su totah ad por las eva
cuaciones intestinales, caussddo Indigestion,
1rritacion del estomago y den los tntestinos,
intermediates del h1gado y del pancreas
con frecuencia diarrea disenteria
La presente escasez del acelte de h1gado
de bacalao es un case exceptional que no du-
rar8 mucho tempo, pero que ha demostrado
va la gran demRnd8 que constantemente nay
en- Ell mundo por este producto alimenticio.
Miles de personas, jovenes y anclanos, usan
3ontinuamente este aceite Su salud Su
vida dependen de el.
Afortunadamente Ia mayor parte del aceite
de baealao que Sc consume en- el mundo es
adminisirado baio la forma de "Emulclon de
Scott" preparada por Il 8 Sres. Scott & Bow
ne, QuimiCos de Nueva York, quienes debido
sus muchos aHos de experiencia en- Ia ma
seria, vieron venir Ia escasez con muchos
neses de anticipation hicieron grandes AGO
pics del aceite, aunque para clio tuv1eron que
pagar iprecios enormes ESQ no ostante, 81
precio oorriente al detalle de Ia Emulsion de
Ssott no hi sido alterado puede obten rise
en- las botiacas y droguerfas al mismo precio
de siempre.
El Petr6leo Parafna~ puederser bueno pa
ra lubriear maquinRs otros usoscs industrla
les pero la Emulcion de Scott es la unicA
buena psra Ell cuerpo humRno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
|. PLANS MARTl.
TETUAN 45.

OfreCe & precios m6dicos: ARNE-
SES COMPLETES AMERICANOS
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
CONSTANTES ESURTIDO DE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS. A PRECIOS LINZ
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los Moli-
nos de PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR. MILLS Co. Ltd. de Minnea-
polls, MINI. que producen las afam&-
das harinas de trigo SPILLSBURY S
EST xxx y Ia de maiz. eLA
ESMERALDA.1
AGENTE GENERAL de los Sefo-
res HUFFMAN BROS de New York,
+ .bricantes de Las afamadas marcas de
Mantequilla SLA FAVORITA0 Y GEL
YANKEES
AGENTE GENERAL de Ia cerve-
cerfa 4THE CONGRESS BREWING
co.. de Brooklyn, N. Y GOV. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
GOnsplraeI6n fracasada

EI presidente de la nueva rep6bliCa
de Panama. estuvo & punto de ser vic
TINA de una conspirRci6n ae96n infor-
mes que Washington lleRsron.
Con motive de haber reeibidO ell
presidente ..Amador diez millones de
dollars por Ia concession del canal. son
muchos los Ciudadanos que quieren
parte del ebuey.&
La ocnspiraci6n he fracasado por
hsber sido prevenido & tempo el,pre-
sidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26

Aver fu6 recibida con mucho sgrado
por parte del p6blico Ia companfs in.
fantil que trabaia los domiDgos en-
Ssnturce.
La gracia y el donaire con que in
terpretan sus papeles. arrancan gran
des aplausos por parte del respectable.
Psrecs mentirs que & una edad tan
temprans puedan @asarrollarse facul-
tades Rrtfsticas tan apreciables.
El Sr. Andino v sus se6oritas hijss
deben sentirse orguII0sas de la direc-
ci6n de Is compsfffA iDfantiI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
LOUIS IECCIA.

Esta manana sa'i6 para Ponce en-
donde fjarS su reaidenCia elsefior Louis
Leccia. director que fu6 del Yaliente
peri6dico IL Etendart.2
Su campafIa periodfstica cost6le mu-
Chos disgustos y p6rdidas de dinero de
consideration.
En- Ia ciudad del Sur ser6 Mr.. Leccia
un eIemento de cuItura que une s esta
IA proverbial caballerosidad francesa.
Deseamos al compiflero toda clase de
satisfscciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
pEFlG!ENGIAS

81 p6bIico Sc queia de las defcien-
Cias que So Observan en- ell tr6fico de
los csrros electriCos los domingos.
Muchas personas que Sc trasladan q
Santurce no pueden regresar & sus ho-
cares & 10 hora apropiada por falta de
CaFros esto remediarfsse aumentando
ell n1mero de eIIos por ID tsrde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
ilIABAIO NONOPOLIOSIIl

HiIo de- Coaer ingles superior en- O.
rreteles de 200 yardas. para sastres y
COstureras. eIm6s barato , meior del
mundO.
L,0 venden en- Bus aImaCenes pOr ma
yOr y 81 detail s. Melon & Co, San
Juato 12. Puerto Rieo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-26
RsgresO.

Ha regresado de Lares Ell -seflor
Francisco Lassalle, que Sc encon-
traba en- dicho pueblos~como Juez
Municipal.
Dicho caballero viene muy salts
fecho del proceder de aquellos veci-
nos, quienes poF su cultura, Sc ha-
cen estimables.