davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
New Rock of Ages"

A missionary lately returned from
India expressed the opinion that re-
ligious work was going on very slowly
there on account of the difficulty in
translating the spirit as well as the
text of the Gospel.
Take an instance" he said. 81
tried to teach my converts the old
hymn:
"'Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee"
81 had a native Bible student trans
late it into the vernacular. To make
sure that he ha6 grasped the spirit of
the words, 1 took his translation and
had 1t translated back into English
by another student 1t then read:
avery old stone, split for my benc-
at, let me absent myself beneath one
Of thy fragments. Detroit News
Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02


military of approved
in Nicholas
capacities Aexef has shown the
Manchur
Of
had Petersburg He
rebellion the
vigorous
sessng genial wonderful will
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
A SUGGESTION.

Clerk (at the telephone)-"What's the
matter, sirY'
Employer-'Why, If you can holler
that loud into the telephone, you might
as we'll go out into the street and
holler over at the man-"-Detroit Free
Press
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

After a man has boarded about a
year, he longs to follow homo every
man he sees on the streets with .
besfsteak under his arm
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

1--WE used to think she was a lazy
girl" Eyes; that was when she was
poor" "How about 1t nowT "Why,
now that she is rich, we merely note
the evidence Of lassltude and ennui.-
Chicago Post
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
Her Complexion.

"See that girls olive complexion.
ga, no; faint that. reckon it's
from drinkin' too much coffee-"-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

Ever notice that only In novels are
there engagement presents to send
backf In real life the man doesn's
give any.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02
BACK IN 1881.

The two most notable military re-
volts In the history OF the Revolution
occurred in Northern New Jersey. On
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

1t is said the population of London is
30 dense 1t is unable to see the point
sf an American joke.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-04-02

It's almost as difficult for n medium
to predict what is going to happen as
It is for historian to record what has
happened
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
THE SAN ANTONIO FAIR
Ample Premiums are Offered in Every
Department as an lauuCemenl 10
Exhibitors.

We are in receipt of the sixth an
nual catalogue Of the international
Fair association, San Antonio, Tex
which gives valuable information to
those desirous of making exhibits
at this fair. A perusal of the cata-
logue shows that all departments
are in able hands, who are working
faithfully with the excellent presi-
dent and secretary of the associa-
tion and its wide awake board Of di-
rectors makes the success of this
years fair a certainty. Ample bre-
miums are offered in every depart
ment as partial inducement to ex-
hibitors. 1t is gratifying to note
that at every previous fair held by
tnis association all the great build
ings on the ground were filled to
overtiowing with the products of
the farm, orchard, garden, ranch
and factory, and we are informed
that the prospect is good for larger
number Of exhibits at this years
fair than ever before.
In the live stock and agricultural
departments the fair association has
been extremely liberal Ia the offer
ing of premiums, realizing that
Texas is the banner state in this
union in the production Of these
products, and realizing that a fair
has for it's base the upbuildiug of
the great agricultural industry Of
the state. This years fair ought to
be great success, and il will.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
MERCHANT OF VENICE
The LeadiRa Characters in This Play
Ably Portrayed by Mr.. Young.

Another large audience assembled
In the auditorium last night to wit
ness the costumed recital Of the
Merchant of Venice by Mr.. James
Young, of New York. Mr.. Young
Is a versatile young actor and ms
work as Shakespearean imper-
senator has had wide recognition.
He gave an able portrayal of Shy
lock, the Jewish money lender, and
some of the other Reading characters
in the play. Mr.. Young seeks IN
his Interpretation of Shylock to
show that he was very much
abused man and that he was the
most sincere and honest character
ia this famous play.
Tonight Mr.. Young will nave a
costumed recital of &" Hamlet
The Chautauqua will close to-
morrow night with a presentation OF
the comic opera, "Pinafore, ~ by
home talent. All who remain for
the closing feature are promised one
of the best entertainments of the
entire session. There is plenty of
catchy music, good acting and the
leading parts are IN good hands.
TOMORROW PROGRAM.
Auditorium-s:3 30 a. m.-Sunday
school normal hour. Rev. Geo. o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28
FEARFUL WORK OF THE DEADLY BOMB
Minister of the Interior Assasnated this Morning
While Driving from Visit to the Emperor
Special to the Daily Light:

Petersburg, Minister
from palace. bomb
Of
is
shoc kandt trembingy sank
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-28

My goods are always VI the very
highest quality Try me aud YOU
will be convinced. B. W Feart~ q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

ts engaged half Of them provide the
i5.l.-ie While tie otGer haif dance. The
sai.I.=san. koto and drum are t4e inStru-
n.cuss most commonly piayedNty tie
.-Vi~l4Hs
When japanese desires to arrange
some social "nte"sainmeat the amlse-
,arf4t If the ortasion is furnished by
tho ,3zncill- 2ifls. Generally these at
i, ii,s ;srp lIt,u in te,, houses, ard il is
t.'.>.tas.1:5,';s 10 engage certain geisllas,
#l!e=, re known by what would be
c}i.9l IN this country their stage
!..tllrS, These are names OF flowers,
4G.lns. seasons or indeed anything of
@rca1- beauty or attractiveness. Such
a;fne.s are o Ilill,l san, which means
the Hon. Miss GhrNsanthanu,n, or @
fan4a San. which is the Hon. Miss
5cwe. rr o N,tru san, the Hon. Miss
Spring. The % which means hon
oit,i,e." is used only before words of
one or two sEil:GhlcS. Miss Camcllil.
for instance. would Iop TsHleHlzi San.
These girls are possessed Of wonder
ful charm and play havoc with the
hearts of the young men. Many of
them marry distinguished men. and
the wives of some OF the most pronli-
nont mon in Japan today were geiShas
Tho ceshas make Il pretty show In
the cay life of the cities, as they are
trained to bear themselves With grace
and decorum, a;sd they dress iii eXlni-
sit" style They may be seen in the
principal boxes at thenters and at all
public places, but they have no social
rank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.

Leaders in Southwest Arkansas for Hardware Sye' Wire Nails
CUTLERY Supplies. promptly
is "Far Dealing a satisfied customer is GUS
of line 1a1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

by presidents and the wards by bis}
ops AS three men constitute the first
presidency over the whole church, so
each stake has d presidency of three
persons. The president OF stake is
named by the hca4 of the cllurcis, and
he in turn selects his oHn two eonn,
sclors The bishops of tie wards are
also named by the president of tie
church. The people OF the wards send
up a name or names, and he selects
one as bishop. There are also officers
called teachers, who are selected by
the bishops. Thus all the officers az
selected by the president ct tie ,'hfiatl.
or by the men he has himself ptl .llo
office.
stake usually comprises 4 county.
but because of the mere; 81 IL popu!a-
ton there have been M rs many as
three stakes =in=ona= county. In each
stake there are tren h}e to thirty
wards.
According to Mr.. Jensen. the organ.
izaton Of the church extends to all
parts of Utah, and, aside from Salt
Lake, Weaver and Summit counties,
the MormonS We're IN majority IN all
the counties of the state. High otli
GERS of the church, Ni:o are supposed
to devote ALI of their time to its at
fairs, are under obligations to get the
consent Of the president if they desire
to enter other business or politics.
In regard to punishments Tor break
ing rules Of the church, any member.
the president not excepted, is amena-
BILE to the bishop Of his ward. \ mem
ber's moral conduct is treated as Il To-
cal affair in the ward in which he re-
sides. Mr.. Jensen said that il Nor
mon should turn infolYper against Il
polysamist who had continued to live
with plural wives since lS9o such In
former would be odiouS in the sight Of
most members Of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
JAPANESE DANCERS.
Pretty Accomplishments of the Gel
ebrnted Geis:1a Girls.

The geisha, or professional girl en-
tertainer of Japan, is trained in the arts
Of dancing and singing in schools espe-
cially established for that purpose.
After the girl has become proficient
dancer she receives Il salary according
to her popularity She is, in fact, an
actress, the word 'gcsha" meaning
what actor does III English.
The geiShas, however, are not only
dancers and singers. 1t is necessary
that they play several musical instru-
ments, so that when a party of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
THE MORMON CHURCH.
How II II GOverned-The President
m Absolute Dictator.

Andrew Jensen, assistant historian
of the Mormon church, who recently
testified before the senate committee
on privileges and elections i'll the Reed
Smoot case. gave an elaborate eXplana.
ton of the machinery of the church
sad the distribution of authority among
!ts officers. At the same time he made
It clear that the president of the church
Is the absolute dictator OF its affairs.
both temporal and spiritual.
AS at present organized the Mormon
church comprises fifty-three stakes and
100 wards, the stakes being governed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
FOUGHT FOR LOST CAUSE.
General s. ID. lee. Commander OF
Confederate Veterans.

General Stephen Dill Lee of Missis-
sppi. who succeeded the late John B.
Gordon as commander oi the United
Confederate Veterans association, was
one of the mon who called upon Fort
Sumter to surrender.
He was graduate of West Point
and entered the Confederate army as
a captain of artillery at the Very out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

battles around Richmond in 1852, the
Second Bull Run. Nicksburg and many
other engagements. At the close OF
the war he bore the rank of lieutenant
general.
General Lee IS a native of South Car
olina. but has lived in Mississippi sinca
1865. After the war he labored to dis
pei sectional bitterness. and "reunit-
ed country" is due as much to his ef.
forts as to those of any individual
Since 1899 General Lee, who is seven.
ty-one years old. has been commission
er Of the Vicksburg Nationa! Military
park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

Lumber,
Bills speciliy Cheap Lumber for cabins and
buildings buildings and
on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

lated $4,000, Soon he acquired a fol-
lowing, and With its support he began
to bid up prices
Before the operators were aware of
IT he had cornercd May cotton and
made fortune variouSly estimated at
from S@,ooo.O00 to $5,o00.00O He had
also gained a reputation that enabled
him to lead the market almost at will
and he managed several big pools that
added to his wealth. Then the crash
came, and the cotton king had lost his
crown
His experience was very much like
that of Joseph Letter, who in 1898 sent
the price of wheat from 65 cents to
Sl.S5 per bushel and then collapsed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
THE CAREER OF SULLY.
X ema ri1n BILE Rise and Fall of the
MhiIOm COttun Ming.

The career of Daniel !. Sully, who
until his recent failure was hailed
king of cotton is one of the most
wonderful in the history of finance.
He is fortythree years Old. 4 native
Of Prov viuence and until a year ago
New York Cotton Exchange. Early in
January. 1903. he entered the market
and within Il short time had accumu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
QUEENS WARE.
RYLAND QuEENswARE COMPANY.

quecnsWarc erocery, tinware, granite
glassware Bucks lanterns
lamps Headquarters fancy China At service
Ia
L.
A Acombi of and Ions experience
line both Wholesale
Fancy Pottery Glass Granite Tin and
Wocdenware, Cutlery, trade solicited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

Wholesale and retail office salesroonls Mes
It., next door to Merrill Institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
FURNITURE. RE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.

strongest and
Hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
)aPitai STOCK $4,000
Reserve aao
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.
$4,000 90
$i3,442 so

WITNESS )" rhe oH PINE BLUFF, ARK
1hls company not life
SAFE and profitable
mas the same sources Il for
company mas II death
oheat OF lie Its field
o are not cohsdereo Dues payable monthly
You profit
quality between all classes
ce anu reoe agents wanted everywhere
ed Investigation cbeerfnlv pivar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

1obbers. Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER
dealers in Lumber Iah Shingles Sash and
speedily. Cheap Lumber for cabins and
buildings buildings, pannel door the cheapest and
hest earth
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
and
best made and the cheapest the market These two facts We are
ub5taniaIe Hold orders until write US for prices
PooDEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale retail office Na 422 t25 Mai
1t, next door to Merrill institute
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
Leaders for Hardware
CUTLERY Mill Supplies. shipped promptly
customer
toner forever When in need of anything in or linz" mail Us your
QuEENswARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers erockery, tn"are granite
ware soneware glassware glasses lanterns
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China At your service ey-
a. L.. OWEN.
combination of Cash long experience
supplying both Wholesale
Pottery Glass, Granite Tin and
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, Your trade solicited
GRocERs
Gocers Right prices and
been the feature
forward day OF Albatross
Flour Poruondo Cigars world leaters
ISAAC DREYFus
Our wholesale department $ complete Furnish
.ngs Notions quantities suit Is
12 "a 26 and 2S Main street Pine Bluff Ark
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
wFsYBRook GRAIN AND IN COMPANY
Plaster, Fire Brick Fire Clay
Flour, Meal Salt Potatoes Bran Corn Oats
Hay Chops, cottonseed Meal, shpsuf Field Seed etc.
Carload lots specially
MARSH RILEY.
Exclusive wholesalers of provisions State
Martha Flour, best made
j. A. HOLMES COMPANY, ucorporated9
James Wagons. PiIsturys
Flour GRAIN Hay Provisions and Packing Products
Cement, Fire Clay
FOUNDERS
DILLEY COMPANY Sqe~ .~@'s7
rails engines boilers, and
mill machinery iron and Brass Castings and Machinery
Supplies
YARDS
| A
Walnut and Second avenue
| l. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY.
Furniture, Carpets Buggies
Carriages Harness. 22s 225 West
Manufacturers of Mattresses of all Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
! NAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS voLLEeE
Solcts he patronage of ambitious and women
Bookkeeping studies Day and
sessions. J. w. JAMES PIin, Pine Bluf Ark
UNDEurAKERs AND EABA1NE}s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
(dminOS ye(inaIeS

Varios amigos de Gurabo nos han sig
nifcadO So disgusto por 10 que ali suce'
de- en las nueyas 0bras de caminOs ve
cinales, dOnde SO esta derrochando un
capital, encontrandose los caminOs en-
peores condolences que las que tenian
antes del arreglO.
Parece que ell referido chup6n es de
dOble fOndo y que de su dulce jugo vi
ven unos c'lantos b2'MjGS que jamas en
tendierOn de camiuOs, como no fuera
para vaRuear por ellOs.
Hemos pedido detales y prometemos
hablar claro sObre este asuntO.
Ignales parecidas cosas ocurrieron
con los caminos de- Caguas y Aguas Bue
mas.
Ell Jefe de Obras Publcas debiera
mandar IN ingeniero Q persona compe
tente para que examinase esos trabajos
y vIese 81 las sumas invertidos en- ellos,
'cOrrespOnde no al meritO de su labor.
VOlveremOs sObre ell asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
HAY QUE LUCHAR

tidumbre de que es poseedor del bien,
procurase guardarselo para 81, SIN ORE
cerlo sus pasanos. no realizsr1a s1nO
un acto de egosmo, ObrandO contra la
caridad que obIiga propsgAr entire
nuestros semaiante los tesorOs de YER
dad que Sc nos comedian.
Ell partido u311OnGSt0 es invenclble,
porque nunca sus principles seran derro-
tados, 81 en- alguna OCCASION sufrlera Ell
stropello de ls fuerZ2, muy pronto res
plandecera mas brilIante a1n, purlfca'
do con ell sufrimiento ell martiriO.
Nos hemos oblig ado salvar la pa
tria, esa patria que nos mira con OJos
de angustia, exte ndiendonos los brazos
en- demanda de socorrO.
Ella, como buena madre, no quiere
que sus hijos extraviados Sc les injurie
ofenda; ella quiere que sus hijos fe-
| les, los que Ia aman, arrastren los cue
hoy la oividan, convenciendolos para
que, en- dfa no lei Ano en- 81 hogar ben
ditto, pueda celebrarse ell fest1n de Ia
gloris, donde como hostis inmacuIada,
entire aureOla divins, Sc leVants ell pan
de la Libertad.
A trabajar, mobiles unionistas.
Nuestra t&re& e5 IL de un apostolic
do grsndioso.
Jam6s en- ningun pals hubo de le-
vantarse IN partido polftico con la pala-
bra de pero6n en- los labios y Ia 7oas en-
SD cor&z0n.
En- Puerto Rico 6nicamente habla
de darse este fen6meno sublime, realizA \
do por el fuego del amor pstrio, que en-
ell ALMA encendio de los puertorriquefos,
como hoguera sagrade, yiv1sima 6 mex
tinguibe.
Adelante, unionistss sin miedo ri
vacilaciones, prosigamos en- nuestra la
Dor hermosa sublime.
Sc acerca ell ola de Ia Redenci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

Es precise cue nuestra idea cunda,
que nuestros alien0os de amor y concor-
dia Sc propaguen de un extreme otro de
Is Isla; que Ia labor constante del blen
abra so surco en ell fertil suelo del terru-
no, f9rtillz .do por la honradez de naes-
tros padres con ell riego mas fecundo
ADO de amargAs lagrimas que al cor zon
arrancau ell despotismo de los extran05
Ia ingratitud de los propios.
No Sc debe descanssr IN instsnte,
sienp con ell entusiasmo por gula la
f6 por divisa, convencidos de que el sue
10 de Ia pAtria nuncs para ell blep ha ST.
do esteril en- la seguridad de que muy
POGO tempo IA de bastsr para que Ell
triunfo sc realice, clavando sobre IA Gus
pide De este monumento santo de la
<Uri61S, la bAnders de paz de amor,
ell sagrado emblema de nuestrSs llber-
tAdes.
Luchemos hAsta veneer
Q1e en- esta luchA de honor pa
triotismo, nj nuestr2s manos Sc cubriran
de sAngre, ni nuestro pecho de rencor
para ell adVersario.
Las armas ne esgrimimos son in
Vencibles contra elias ell scero mas tenn
plado pierde su fuerzs.
Son las a~m&s de Is idea, de ia ra-
z6n del commandments.
Son las arrnas de la verdad.
Y esa verdad 1nica, 40 puede estar
y lado del error del enga1o.
Muchos de nuestros pas&nos profe-
san de buena f6. ideas fataes para Ell pals
va estos sobre todo debe encsmlDarse
Ia sana labor, atrAy6Ddolos Ia verds-
dera senda por el carino ell conVenci-
miento.
No hay que desmsyar.
Realicemos CO dfa IN combate y
en- c@da combate uns Gloria.
Si cualquiera de -.osotros, en- Ia GER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
E VERDUG0

Asf como suena. Aquel Justine Ma
varro, que ajusticio en- Ponce los clnco
primeros criminales condenados 1iueI-
te en- aquelIa ciudad. y que h'zo squl acto
de presencia ell domingo anterior al l1en-
tie de In manifestation republicans, oan-
do vivas ese psrtido; volvio exnlolr-
Sc aver. durante Ia manifestselon onio-
nista, sacando IN cnchillo y. dlclenoo:
econ este. scabo yo con todos los unlonls-
tas.> LS policfs lie quito el cuchiiio,
hs sido denunciado ante ell juez de paz
por portar armss prohibidas. Veremos
que castigo lie impone ell iuez FAura.
Ell verdugo Justine Navarro, es.
pues, uD enthusiastic republicano
iCuanto honor para la fAmilia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

hUBo: Auocn1 50 coulotio un 1000
en- Ia PIAZZA del merca1O. sustrayendO
dos sacos de arrOZ Japones, tres de yau
tias, medic quintal de cafe tres AFRO
bas de habichuelas.
Los tres sacOs de yautia SO eucon
traron en- la Gale, asi como medic quin
tai de arroZ derramado
Tambien ap4recio la g0rra, un cintu
ron y una llavs que SO supone perteuez
can a Martin Harn 4ndez q Peripeeias
Fue detenido por ell su4rdia Cort9s.
EMULSION: Ona1sta1n C0ncenSus
Recetada por mas do veinucinco
amos.
Siempre con exlto.
FL que suscribe. M6iico Cirujano de
la Facultad de Barcelona, Caballaro de
la Orden Civil de b ,nef :encia, Director
We iico ne vista de nayes del puerto de
FaJardo, etc. etc.
Certiaco: Que en los veinticinco
amos que llevo dc practica de la nedicina
be empleado STEM pre- con exit0, Ia Emul
sion de Scott. de aceite de higado dc ba
caIao con hipofosdtos de cal Y do sosa.
I para constancia exDido la presen.
to en- Fajardo, P. r., % II 1891.
EsTEBAs L6Pzz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04

llaron gravfsimos sucesos en- Nfu Chang,
& consequences de haberse presentado
ALI, dos cruceros chinos con objeto de
recoger los s6bditos que voluntaria-
mente quisieran salir de Ia plaza.
AL desembarcar Is tripuIaci6n de
los cruceros, fu6 atacada por los rusos.
que cerraron las GALES donde aquelIos
Sc encootraban, dando cargas furiosas
en- l&s que fueron degolIados muchos.
En- Ia poblaci6n prod1jose indescripti-
ble alarma, teniendo que ser escoltados
los chinos que resultaron ilesos, para
poder reembarcar. Veinte tres CHI
nos perecieron en- la sangrients collision.
resultando tambien numerosos heridos y
cOntusOg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
PEKIN

Las muchedumbres en- China, con
motivo de los deguellos ocurridos en-
NV Ching, h3llanse muy irritadas con-
ira los rusos. En- las GALES de Pekin
ha habido un desbord&miento popular
de odio hacia los rusos, acUsandose & los
ofciales moscovitas de no haber con
tenido q las tropas en- los asesinatos los
chinOs.
Todos los elementos Gel Celeste I'm
perio piden Ia guerra contr&eI Imperio
russo excitan 81 ej6rcto a inv&dir in
medatamente la NJ Manchuris. para barrer
los rusos de aquel territorio Es tan
grande la irritation de los chinos, que
Sc teme una pronta declaration de que
IRA, que motiYAra serios trastornos in
ternacionAles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-04
Re(6ftese estO y t@n5ase presente

que hscfa fats cue alguna persona honra-
ds, entendida Y desinJereSsdA Sc hclese
carg de ejecutAr 6rdenes de artfculus de
est4 plaza, para familtas y persJDas partf'
cul4r5s que d seen b scer sus com mpras di
rect smente a Nuevs rk Personals hay
que 1ese4ndo ord enar articulos de Nueva
Tk Sc priyan de hacerlo por no querer
m jiest ar sus amigos, por csrecer de
f4sitid ,des para clio.
70 UsayO LLe,lGr esq fdLta con verda
dera s4ttsf iccl6n me encArgar6 de ejec atar
cusiquier enc Argo que Sc me conf, tenlen
d STEM eu cuent4 ell buen gust ell pre-
clio mas m3dico a que el art culo pueda con
seguirse.
GANGA: 100 tarjetas en- cartulina su.
perior. I'm Jresss a la ordeu Ell nombre,
8 ,lnbre drecci6n, iuc uYendo uas mag
mica cCbierta de aluminio, labr d., fran
CO de ports, pJr CINCUENTA CE STAvos. Sc
pu>dsn envtar de correos de a cen.
tavos csda uno. ST Sc deseac cerGlfcad4s,
maudenSe s centa4os mas para cuorir ell
CAST Hay och estiics 4 escoger: ell ingles,
es paf1ol. gottco Ell tipo de impreuGa fno
y grueso Estss 6rdenes seran iecdt IS
vuelta del vapor en- que recihan.
Para mas deta les, para pedir catalogos
s., dirijase, menciCnando los articulos que
IN teresa,
n. MiR - OA.
134 Prospect Place.