davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
OA@FoE
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bougit
''': : &M2zzSzx
An Active Old Lady.

Mrs. Chapman of Glastonbury is 81 and
Spry as Girl.
Mrs. Samuel Chapman of Glastonbury is
the guest of her son, William 81. Pease of
1903 College street. Merrill HartshOrn, 2
years old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartshorn, is the fifth generation of the
Pease circle. Four generations are repre-
scented by the regular members of the fam
lily. Mrs. Chapman is Merrilps great-great-
grandmother. At the age of "a years she
is still in full possession of her faculties
and is able to perform many duties about
the house. She considers knitting, at
which she is an expert, pastime Of her
old age. Merrill has four grandmothers
living. Three of them, Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. William II. Pease and Mrs. James F.
Pease are now under one roof, the other,
Mrs. John Hartshorn, is living at Belfast,
Me.-Penny Press, Middletown, Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
Correct any tendency to consttpa.
ton with small doses OF Ayers Pills.

The independents must have some
thing more to 60 on. Ii Judge Parker
is the man of peace that Mr.. Francis
Lynde Stetson says that he is; it he is
hostile to war and its brutal barbarisms;
if he is the opposite of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who, so MI. Z. c. Hall says, always ap-
peals to his hearers, young and old, "to
learn how to fight, how to kill some one;'
if he is for the reign of law and against
the reign of caprice; and if he clearly
and strongly says this, the independents
of New Cork will not care who nomlna-
ted him, who may be the candidate tor
Vice-PreSident, or what else than TINS
the platform may say, or pay leave un-
said, they will vote for him. for the res
toration of peace, for the furtherance
Of human brotherhood and for the re-
affirmation of the republics gospel in
, the Declaration of Independence and
the supremacy of the constitution over
our political servants.
! These are the high-sounding phrases
in which Henry LOOMS Nelson, in the
Boston Herald, attempts to define the
attitude OF the New York indepen-
dents. When dissected they will be
! found to consist of mere rot Where
were these assistant Democrats, these
men of peace, when the Democrats in
Congress and the Democratic press, led
by Hearst's yellow Journal, involved
this country in the war with Spain. 1t
is well known that President Mckinley
did everything in his power to avert a
war and but for the untimely blowing
up of the Maine he could no doubt
have accomplished by diplomacy all
that was gained by hostilities. The
fact that Roosevelt went to the front
when the war was on, as did many an
! other patriotic citizen north and south
even Mr.. Bryan got as far as Florida
does not prove that he favors "war
and its brutal barbarisms." And is
there any evidence anywhere that Pres
ident Roosevelt is against ''the reign of
law" On the contrary is it not true
that he is in favor of enforcing the law
against trusts and unlawful combina-
lions in restriction of trade and has
thus aroused the hostility of these So
called independents whose headquarters
are in Wall street. The idea that these
money-sharks are concerned for ''the
restoration of peace, for the further
ance of human brotherhood, and for
the republics gospel in the Declaration
of Independence, etc, is simply laugh
able. In a recent after-dinner speech
in New York Simeon Ford shows up
these men in their true light, as fol-
lows: ''There are two very dangerous
gangs of men now at large in the city,
f, to which we call the. attention of the
police commissioner. One works around
the Grand Central depot and are called
bunco steerers, or gold brick promulga-
tors. The other prowls about the lower
end of the city and we call them finan-
ciers. The one gathers in the hayseeds
and jay-hawks, and the other takes in
all the rest of the population"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
Dewitt is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name Dewitt on every box.
The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is
used in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which is the best salve in the world
for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has
caused numerous worthless counterfeits to
be placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chica-
go. Sold by R. Il. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
Arrival of the First Banker.

BUcKsPoRT, July 81. With decks almost
awash, colors flying and foghorn blowing,
the crack Bucksport fisherman Elizabeth
n, the queen of the Bucksport fishing fleet.
came up through the Narrows this after.
noon. She was just home from the Grand
Banks with full fare of good cod in hel
hold and $1,000 worth and more of cod-livel
oil on her decks.
As soon as she poked her nose around
the point Capt. 7. NJ. Nicholson, hel
owner, put off and in less than no time
she came about and headed for Gloucester
At sunset she was well outside of Owls
Head.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
A Fish Story.

Fred Arey of Winterport, Maine, hooked
big salmon at the Bangor pool which got
at his home he found the tackle in his faith
er's possession, the fish which broke away
at Bangor having been captured in a weir
at Winterport. After comparing the watch
es and making proper corrections, it is
found that the fish must have covered the
thirteen miles between the pool and the
miles an hour.-Bucksport Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
7 AK PAYERS.

Following is list of residents and nor
resident individuals, firms and corporations
having a cash tax of $50 or more:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

You need clean healthy bowels just as
much as pure, wholesome food; without
either, you cannot keep well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all i'm
purities. Tea or tablets. IS cents.-R. 81.
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

Mrs. c: H. Jennings. Boston-"Our ba.
bies (twins) were sickly. Had several
doctors, but no results. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea made them strong and ro-
bust."- IS cents. Tea or tablet form.-R
81. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
Monroe Taxpayers.

The following is a list of those in the
town of Monroe who pay a tax of $50 or
more for the year 1904:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

IT'S said a bottle and a glass
Will make q person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That livens up q fellow.
r. Il. Moody.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01
Ace to Breed a Young Sow.

To produce the best results a SOW
should be at least twelve to fourteen
months old before she is bred, then by
the time she will farrOw her first lit
ter she will have attained good size
and therefore be better prepared to
stand the drain on her which will be
required of her to raise her litter In
good shape, and besides she will like
Iy make a larger SOW than she would
have done if she had been bred earlier
in life, and she will also give her litter
better start in life than younger
SOW would do; in fact, she should do
as well with it as an aged SOW.
Most breeders think that they can
not wait long on sows before they
breed them, yet if a breeder has a
choice young SOW and wishes to make
something strictly first class out of
her, he can well afford to wait the ex-
ira six months on her before he
breeds her.
A SOW should never be bred before
she is eight months old, and she
should then have the very best of care
until her litter is Weaned and she
should not be bred to farrow her Sec
ond litter before she is twenty-three
or twenty-four months old, for she
needs at least seven or eight months
time to finish her growth before she
farrows her second litter, for If she is
good sucker she will make little, If
any, growth while she is sucking her
first litter, therefore she must have
time to finish her growth before she
farrows her second litter or she will
always be understood, and it takes
plenty of size, combined with style and
finish to make choice herd of brood
sows, and if we would have a little
more patience and let our sows fully
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01

one reason why l say the first born
These also are more mature and II
we'll kept most of such will have lambs
at from IL to IA months of age, so they
will not have to be kept year for
their wool and manure, not enough to
pay their feed bill, a serious obje ction
to keeping lambs for breeders. At
first glance it would seem as if when
a lamb could be sold for 81 or SIS and a
mature eve bought for that price it
would be better to sell the lambs.
used to believe this, and when 1 could
buy first class ewes, just when and
what | wanted, it was true. But l
have found it increasingly difficult to
do this, particularly those that would
grade with my flock. Then, too, there
is always the danger of buying in dis
ease, most serious and expensive
purchase. From this I have suffered
severely. The yearling as a breeder
is always inferior the first year to a
good mature ewe but at the end of the
second year l have always had the
best sheep from the eve lambs l have
saved. My plan is to select as above
the earliest and best ewes; those that
conform to type for which l am
breeding; then breed them to their
sire, if he is a mature sheep. If well
kept nine out of ten will have lambs
the first year, and by this system I
get flock of grades uniform in ap-
pearance, good breeders and shearers.
Such ewes are good for five or six
years, when mature ewes purchased
usually have to be turned after the
second year. This will much more
than offset the loss on the yearling."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01
Keepinq Lambs for Breeders.

A correspondent asks if it is wise
to keep the eve lambs for breeders
to maintain the flock, or to sell them
and buy mature ewes. The question
is an important one, and the sheep
raiser who answers it says that,
while there is, like all que stions,
something to be said on both sides, ne
is fully persuaded that it is decidedly
better to keep the lambs if you keep
the best ones only One reason why
so many have condemned the practice
is because they have first sold the
first born and best; then Kept the
culls, too small to sell for a fair price.
These did not breed till they were two
years old, and because they were small
and often thin, sheared light fleece
and made a poor sheep. AS the flock
is usually kept, with the ram allowed
to run with the ewes continually from
the time he is first put in, lambs born
from such mating are born slack and
never make the best sheep. That is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01
Lime and Sulphur Dips.

In regard to the controversy as to
the use of the sulphur and lime dips,
the following letter from the Ameri-
can Wooden company, of Boston, 9TH
erwise known as the trust, to the
American Sheep Breeder, should be
conclusive. If the trade does not want
wool that has been dipped in this COM
bination, no amount of hair splitting
as to whether it is injurious or not
will make it desirable to use such a
dip:
"In reply to your favor of the 10th
inst, we beg to say that we have, as
you have been informed, issued in
structions to our buying agents to alb
stain as far as possible from the pur-
chase of wool from sheep dipped in
lime dip. 1t has been universally our
experience that the woods from sheep
so dipped are subject to excessive
shrinkage in manufacture, are difficult
to scour, and tend to make the feel of
finished goods harsh In addition to
these objections we find it exceeding
ly difficult to dye such woods uniform
ly and secure a satisfactory result.
We therefore find it essential to our
interests to discourage the use of lime
and sulphur in dipping, and, while we
can spare but little time and attention
for the education of the farmer in re-
gard to the matter of dipping his
sheep, we have no hesitation in saying
that we consider the use of lime in
dipping as extremely detrimental to
our business, and that we shall con-
tinue to discriminate against wool so
dipped We think that the more sci
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01
STOCK
Goinq Back to the Sheep.

Every branch of live stock husband
ry has it's eras of prosperity and its
cycles of depression. The evolution
of local conditions forces changes in
the animal industry. Circumstances
will make one branch of live stock
better adapted to given locality than
another The golden fleece" was once
the leading desideratum in keeping a
flock of sheep, but today the market
value of the carcass is the object
achieved. The desirability and pro-
fitableness of different breeds are
weighed, as the goal to be reached is
mutton, or a combination animal rep
resenting wool and mutton. For
many reasons there has been great
transformation in localities that forty
years ago exploited the sheep industry.
The flocks have disappeared, and cattle
and horses have filed their places.
The old flocks were largely Merinos
descended from the Vermont, New
York and Ohio stock. They were of
light carcass, but grew heavy fleece
of fine wool that sold in the COS at
from seventy-five cents to one dollar a
pound. AS prices declined to twenty
cents and twenty-five cents there was
no profit in the industry. The end
of sheep, as of cattle, is public con-
sumption and the delicate Merino did
not fill the market demand for mutton.
The Shropshire, Rambouillet, South
down, Hampshire and the other larger
breeds crowded out the smaller and
more delicate Merino. The losses in
cident to the sheep-husbandry by
sheep-killing dogs and the invasion OF
foot-rot in the majority OF the locks
of the northern states induced many
farmers to abandon the industry for
other branches of livestock husband
ry.
The difficulty of obtaining adequate
hired help on the farm has stimulated
many farmers to return to the animals
that produce the golden fleece. The
advantage of sheep husbandry as con-
trasted with dairying is the small
amount of help required to care Tor
three hundred or five hundred sheep
as compared to operating the farm
with a dairy. One man will care FOR
all the sheep that two-hundred acre
farm will carry while 1T will require
five men to operate the same farm
with COWS. The sheep of the mutton
breeds are kept, and raising early
lambs for market made a speciality.
Several experienced dalrymen VINO
have experimental with sheep are well
pleased with the general results, as
they have been able to obtain larger
net earnings than when operating the
farm to a dairy. Sheep are great
enemies of weeds, and will eat bur
docks and Canada thistles, particular
ly if the latter are sprinkled with brine.
Farmers who have changed from
dairying to sheep husbandry because
of the difficulty of obtaining competent
help are we'll satisfied with the transit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01
Shearing Contest at Worlds Fair.

There is to be sheep and goat
shearing contest at the st. Louis ex-
position on October 18th, at which
cups to the value of SLIPS will be
awarded. Each of the following con-
tests gets first prize of $125 and a
second of sos: Professional contest
for speed; professional contest for
quality; agricultural students contest
for speed and quality combined; shep-
herds contest for speed and quality
combined; Angora goat shearing con-
test for speed and quality combined
and a free for all competition, in
which the hand shearing method. will
be pitted against machine shearlng.
This will be the first international
sheen shearing contest ever held.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01

mature before they have their first lit
ters it would be easier to have large,
well finished brood sows in our herds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01

ESTYN NJ. CHALMERS,
| West Sound, San Juan County, Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-10-01

Fifteen head of milk cows, good mixers,
young, gentle and well broken, but in poor
flesh. viii take $500 for the bunch If sold
at once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
Description maraYilOSa
Escenas oonnovedoras

Las noveias de Ernesto Capendn
tienen el mismo eorte que las de Du-
mas, Montepin; Fernandez y Gonzales
y Ponson did Terrail; eneantan al lee
tor y subyugaA BID Animd:
A tro2os, y eon arte admirable, ps
p:esenta Capendu ed sus obras las pa
ginas mas brillAatss de la historia de
Erancia.
Pedid a la libresia del BoLkTzt
MERCANTILE:
Ell e HOTEL DE N1oBREs: I. UA
dia en- Versailles. III. Ei Conde de
Sommes.-III. 81 rey del preside.
FL REY DE LOS GAVIEROS: ].
Flor de los bosques.-II. Los dos
Corsarios.-III. La Conspiraci6n de
los Huevos Rojos.
Ell TAMBOR DE LA 32: MEDIA
BRIGADA: I. El Canine de h
Gloria.-II. El Honor de Ia Bande-
ra.-III. Los Plomos.-IV. La Fies-
ia de Pascua.
BIBI-TAPIN: I. Los Chauffeurs.-
H. Cassebras-III. El Ministro de
Ia Policia-IV. El canine del Trono
s@ Precio de cada tomo: 20 centsvoe
en- La alibrerfa y IS ctvs. con fran4neo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
a62 B1BIIorEcA DEL BoIsrM MRRcANrn

taba alf A, el uno del para siempres
Todo habfa saido bien... g cielo entero
traba en- ellos..<
Permanecio en- su presencia Ell poeta, medic turba-
do extass, queriendo imagnarse que todo aqueo
fuese rea creyendose ell juguete de sueno irrea-
Fable.
Guam leos de mente hallaba eli recuerdo del CO
legio Ia augusta de paares cuando tuviesen nctca
de huida e tenor de que s hiciesen bascar persc
gu odas las ideas que haban agtado desde que PEN
saba aquelIa escapatora leos staba odo aque
llo en- estos momento No veia mas que su amorl El
resto Sc habia confundido desaparscido!
Enriqueta, menos pr socupada cortaba rendose ale-
gremepte Ia forma que hapfa podido escararse...-
En e eolegio tamben hu5o momento en- que temi6
no poder salir de paseo, 10 qe le contraiaba mu-
cho paes hub sdo precise dear Ia partida para orO
dfa a Sc encortraba prepa ada Todo 10 tenfa .
dispueso para Ia marcha enseno pequeno paquete
de ropa cue tenfa bsjo fada. Habia ezcogdO ve-
lilo mas tupido u efeco vefa de ella traves
del obscure veo mas que Ia franja dorado de cbe
los caro azul de ojos, e vivo carmln de La
bios descubrendo hiera de pelas cuandc hablaba
Hubo momento dc m9r; pero aclar6 el tiempoy
Sc decide sair de paseo. Entonces no tubec SUI
bio al dormitorio tome su i6. que oeuI.o....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
RAYo DE oao

No debieron ir muy largo causa de s lluvia que
smenazaba, Sc dirgieron hacia Bossiere.
Todo era escoger el momento de escaparse sin ser
VISTA.
Enriqueta Sc interrumpi6 para roirse.-..
Hector, con los ojos fos en- ella, la escuchabo con
profunda atencion bebendo cada de sus paabras,
tambien Sc refa por initara.
He aquf como me he escapado- -centinu6. .-Cuan-
do egamos Boissicre, donde exsen castas nhabita-
das, como sabeis....
Ell joven inclin6 la cabeza
-Propuse- -sontinu6 Enriqueta-que jugasemos al
eseondite porque habfa mucha humedad entire Ia her-
ba... Aceptaron esta propossi6u m abrir ce-
rrar de oos nos dispersamos cada por ladc
vez de ocutarme, como las tome el camno del pue
bic, es muy probable que todsvfa esten buscando
Enriqueta Sc echo reir de nuevo, y So euamoradC
hzo otro tanto con motive aquella
En- el pueblo Ia joven alqui cOcheciIlo que la
conduo la estaci6n pretextando IA repentua enferme
dad de un pariente Ademzs el hombre quen ella ha
bfa dado diez frances po el ervlcio manifesto mucha
Curiosidad
La estaci6n, que hasta aquel mcmento habia perma-
necido oscuras Sc acIar6 snbitaments.
Asrer6nse las pusrtas acadieron los smpleados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ALL
WAN IMMEDIATE MENTE, con to-
mar sellos, y radicalmente Sc curan
con un solo estuche del Digestive Mo-
iarrieta; sin privarse de alimentos, Las
Dispepsias y Gastralgias, Sc ctran con
tonar 4 estuches. Para curar rae
dicalmente las mas graves enferme-
dades cr6nicas, gastrointestinales, Sc
debe totnar durante 8 8 4 meses ei
Digestive Mojarrieta: que es el tnlcO
verdadero remedio CASTRO Intestinal
complete y radical. universalmsnte
confrmado superior q todoS los otros
para curar Las enfermedadeS del es-
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Desde hoy en- adelante ell Cinemat6-
grafo que actuaba en- el Teatro, pasa al
Parque, donde presentara al pfblicO Ell
resto de su escogido repertoire.
Funciones los Jueves y Domingo, 4
8. 80 p. m. dst
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
Noticias

Adelantan mucho los trabajos pre-
paratorios para la Immediate publica-
cion del peri6dico que con el tftulo de
"Borincano Ibero" Sc propone publican
nuestro amigo y compafero don Pc
dro de Angels.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
Bslena casa

Sc alquilan los altos de una hermosa
casa, con vista 4 Ia bahia. Tiene ha~
bitaciones para una familia numerosa,
Gu arto de bsfio, timbre, luz electrical
Y todas Il & lnodidades.
Informss en- q BoLErlN
dina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Pues. sefior: Ipor que permiten ESQ
las autoridadeS2
No esta bien que los vecinos del ba-
rrio Bartolome, en- Manatf; tomen aqua
de los charcoS.
JAcaso Sc han vuelto ranas?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28


nsv. J. N. Parker. Utica, New YsSk,
escEfbe:
"En JUNO de 1891 perdf por eompleto
q dido. HAbfa estado nfslo por vazioe
naos pero no tanto que NO podfa con-
~ersar con mis- amigos. Pero en- JUNO
de 1901 quede tan sorSio que no podia or
Aingun sonido. Dolores reum6ticos usc
mszestaban en- las pieTnas. Principle &
tomar la Peruna y ahora me hs vuelto
q edo al estado de 6ntes de JUNO de
1oei. Los dolores reum6ticos me han de-
1ado. No puedo hablar demasiado bien
de In PerunA, y ahora 4 la edad de ss
Para conocer indicaciones especi
pIar de "I.as eniermedades de Ia vic
1ella. La Peruna Sc vende pOr tod
1AR lA botella y cine0 dollars las sell
Los que deseen correspondence
Mn Inconvenience su cOntestacion. q
Colombia, Ohio, E. o. de A.
Eidel Guillermety, Plaza De AlfO
tres dKOgas en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Ha fallecido en- San German la res
petable sefiora doha Candida Sanchez
Acosta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28
TRAsLADADO

El gabinete dental, del DR.. Ponte,-
ha sido trasladado a la Gale de San
Francisco, NJ 40
15i-hJ3OJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Sc alquila, exclusivamente para Of
Gina, an seguado piso amueblado y
con todas las .comodidades apeteci-
bles st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

El p1blico de San Juan desea ar
dientemente que llegue la compaifa
Roig, que Dondra en- escena, el dia q
del proximo Julio, el famoso drama
Aurora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

En- Ponce hs sido favorablemente
acogido Ell nomb amiento del teniente
Iturrondo para el plesto de aquella ciu-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Ell vapor Julia tomo en- Ponce, pa
ra Cuba, trescientas cuarenta y una
cabezas de ganad do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Con e1 tftulo de 'El Concrete vera
la luz en- Mayagiiez un diario, que re-
dactara don Jose Avellanet y Bala-
guer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-28

Los apreciables profesores de Baya-
mon sefiora Sara Roberts de Gaetzn y
don Manuel Iglesias. establecen classes
de verano en- en- dicha ocalidad.
Los precios son muy economicos.
Esta alberta la matr1cula en- Ia casa
de don Manuel Gaet5n.