davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Winter" Lasted all Year.

While everyone is speaking Of the
present season as being remarkable in
it's characteristics have gathered for
your readers some reliable facts of the
year 1916, known as "the year with
out summer. Few persons now
living can recollect it, but it was the
coldest ever known throughout Eu-
rope and America. The following is e
brief abstract OF the weather during
each month os the year:
January was mild, so much so as to
render fires almost needless il par
lors. December previous was very
cold.
February was not very cold; with
the exception of a few days it was
mild, like its predecessor.
March was cold and boisterous dur
ing the first part of it; the remainder
was mild. A. great freshet on tho
Ohio and Kentucky rivers caused a
great loss of property.
April began warmer, but grew cold
er as the month advanced and ended
with snow and temperature more
like winter than spriug.
May was more remarkable for frowns
than smiles. Buds aud fruit were
frozen; ice formed half an inch thick;
corn killed and the fields again and
again replanted, until deemed too
late.
June was the coldest ever known in
this latitude. Frost, ice and snow
were common. Almost every green
thing was killed. Fruit nearly all
destroyed. Snow fell TO the depth of
ten inches in Vermont, several in
Maine, three in the interior of New
York, and also in Massachusetts.
Considerable damage was done at New
Orleans in consequence of the rapid
rise Of the river. The suburbs were
covered with water and the roads
were only passable with boats.
July was accompanied with frost
and ice. On the 9th ice was formed
of the thickness of common window
glass throughout New England, New
York and some parts of Pennsylvauia.
Indian corn was nearly all destroyed; ;
some'fayorahly situated fields escaped.
This was true Of some Of the hill farms
of Massachusetts.
August was more cheerlesa, If pos
sible, than the summer months al
ready passed. Ice was formed half
an inch thick. Indian corn was so
frozen that the greater part OF il was
cut down and dried for fodder. Al
most every green thing was destroyed,
both in this country and in Europe.
Papers received from England state
"that it would be remembered by the
present generation that the year 1916
was year in which there was no sum-
mer." Very little corn ripened in
the New England and Middle States.
Farmers supplied themselves from
corn produced in 1916 for the need of
the spring Of 1917. II sold at from
81 to S. bushel. &
September furnished about two
weeks of the mildest weather Of the
season. Soon after the middle it be-
came very cold and frosty; ice formed
o quarter Of an inch thick.
Octs bm produced more than it's
share or .oli weather; frost and ice
common.
November was cold and bluster.
ing. Snow fell 30 as to make good
sleighing.
December was mild and comfort.
able. = New York Tribune.
Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Was a Man of His Word.

When the old navy yard was at
the foot of Federal street one of the
employees opened a boarding house
in the vicinity. One day n young
man applied and on learning the
terms said he would come with his
trunk that night. When bedtime
came the boarding house keeper and
his. family retired, but the new
boarder had not put in on appear
ance. Next morning they found
the house had been robbed during
the night, and on the table in the
dining room was note from the
young man saying he had arrived
according to promise; but, not lik-
ing the looks of things, he would
not be back ,-P Philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
WHAT OF THE FUTURE !?
Some Hopes of the Twentieth Century.
VIM. Rittenhouse in Forward.

the hopes OF the century with respect
to new sources of power. Harvesting
Niagara, vast as the achievement
seems, is not so high hope as har-
Messing the waves of the ocean, the
! winds that sweep the continent, or the
nighty sun itself. Tho heat and
power we get from coal, it must be
remembered, are only the heat and
power drawn from the sun, ages ago,
by the vast forests that have become
coal coal in their long burial under
ground. In burning coal, we lose
much in smoke, gas and ashes; where
as, if man can hitch his wagon to
the sun direct, he will get illimitable
power, with no waste Whatever. Tes-
la has this hope Of drawing power
from the sun. Whether it will remain
only hope, or be realized before the
century ends, no man can tell. The
windmills on the western plains al
ready harness the wind to q marvel
Gus extent, and perhaps some larger
scheme will one day gather and con-
centrate the powers Of the air-who
knows?
The air. ship, so far, is failure.
1t cannot be steered, and is not prac-
tically useful. But it has been
hope so long. and 80 many are working
on it, that if it is possible at all, the
twentieth century will probably put it
into operation. Perhaps, like the
philosophers stone, dream of so
many centuries, it may fade st last,
unrealized. Santos Dumors has sue-
ceeded, to some extent, in pro5elling
his air ship against the wind and mill
tary balloons are being D,ore and more
used in war. But
''Darius Green,
And his flying machine"
that did not fly, still remains the type
OF aerial navigatcrs, so far.
The cities of the later twentieth
century are likely to be much more
comfortable than our present crowded
and dangerous ones. Elevated siGe-
walks. moving 3. EaStiai rG speed, and
protected from sun ard rain under
graceful arcadcs, arc the plan for the
pedestrians of thefuture. Lightning
expresses will rua safely 10 tunnels
beneath asphalted streets where horses
will be replaced by the electric motor,
used on bicycle, carriage, and drsy
alike. Elevators will take the place
Of stairs, and typhoid, consumption,
and diphtheria, will be prevented by
perfect city sanitation. If this pro-
gramme seems too rose -colored, we
need only think of the development Of
the department store, the Office build
ing, and the hotel and apartment, dur
ing tho nineteenth century, to realize
that change is already busy in every
city in the land.
The long distance gum. an6 the
mammoth ship are becoming day by
day more amazing in their develop
ment. The world today is 2 tremen-
doualy interesting place: il ve kes.:.
eyes and ears open, and see the march
OF progress. What We will see before
the century is over no. man can guess;
and it msy be that some bright-eyed
reader Of this page shall give the
world, before the year 1000, some
wonder as unexpected and even un-
dreamed Of now, as the wireless tele-
graph would have been in the days Of
Waterloo. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
An Experience Meeting.

Speaking Of New England hospi-
tallty, observed the parson as he
combed his side whiskcrs with his
hngers aud looked thoughtfully at the
! design in the tableclo,h, 81 am es-
peclally impressed. because I've just
come from up there The recollec-
t'on of the nigh. 1 passed with dear
brother in e small Massachusetts, town
is still fresh upon me.
After frugal supper and family
prayers, continued the parson. 81
was pilcsed upstairs and shown NV
| room. The loom was unhea,ed, and
1t was six degrees below zero outside
with the north wind blowing a gale.
My room was north room and the
wind which ratified the windows blew
the curtains out from the glass With
chattering teeth and tho gooscflesh
standing out like hives, Jumped un-
der crazy.quilt aud landed between
two clammy sheets. drew my knees
up under my chin and hugged them
with both arms all night long. When
merciful sleep camc to mo in six aud
, seven minu.c snatchcs | dreamed that
l was turkey in cold storage and an
Arctic explorer adrift on an icc-pan.
Again, my ice packed body was be-
ing shipped to sorrowing friends in
the South. My teeth chattcred SO
hard and SO long that | wore them
down an eighth Of au inch.
AT five o'clock in the morning
there came timid tapping on my
chamber door. Come iu, shouted.
'The cook with lamp in her hand
opened the door. Excuse me, doc
tor, she said, but I want to ge. tho
butter. We always keep it in here
because this is the coldest room in the
house. :"
Out in Montana last summer, be-
gan the girl, who had listened most
attcntively TO the good Doctors win
ter 8 night tale, "we stopped late one
afternoon at squaw man house and
were invited to stay all night. AS we
had been riding all the day we gladly
accepted the invitation.
1T was two-roomed log house, the
sitting room being also the bedroom.
After supper the squaw brought fresh
sheets and made up the double bed.
" This certainly is like the gene.-
Gus west, we said one to the other.
1t is most kind aud hospitable for
these people to give up their own bed
.o :c:a! strangers, uud we felt some
what onscien ;e-smitten at permitting
1t. though the squaw in her broken
English insisted. After the light
was out We began to get restless. We
tossed and turned aud could not
sleep. Al last said, Mary, some
thing is biting me.
Me too, said Mary viciously.
"We lighted the lamp, and there
they were-dozens of them-running
for cover. never put in such night
in my life. We fought them all
night, but when one perished dozen
came to bury him. We, didn't close
our eyes.
"At daylight the sqnaw opened the
door and stood at the foot Of the bed
facing us expectau,ly.
Sleep pooty goot?'
No, not very hreplied.
Bugs pooty bad3aa
Mighty bad S
'Sa.' nodded the squaw, 'dst's
why We don t sleep here no more
sleep in corn crib Chicago News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
fThe Needle Was strona

The Needle Was Strong. y
Mrs. NewlywedNo, J.cs.;St say
that I think much 2t:my new sew
ing machine, IFS disappointing.
Mrs. Oldgirl- Why, it is very
good make. What seems to be the
trouble?
Mrs. Newlywed>-I don't know ex-
actly, but when ! tried to sew some
buttons on Mr.. Newlywed's shirts
yesterday it broke every last one Of
them. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
Powerful Argument.

8 Kate on know Nellie has al
Ways said that she would never mar
ry Tom, and yet when he brought
around that solitaire diamond ring
that she is wearing now she accept
ed him right away. ~
Mildred Yes; she told me the
next day that his argument that
night had q very convincing ring. g.--
Sonervillo Journal. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

70 Cure q Gold 40 OnssDay
Take Laxative Bromo Quini ine Tablets.
5AlId druggists refund che money sif it
failsto cure, W.. Grove 1 sienluIa.
3tyiresis on each box. ! Price 25c. B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

The Good Spirit never anteda
He ever gives as today8 y8what We shall
need tomofs Emerson IS, ST
ssA ssAs g ,ule the orator mo uses
the bisssss words has che lesst 70 say.
sycrything in nature Goes by
slAw and mol by laek 4! hat 4 "a \ Us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

= According to the Chicago law
d rcctory for 1903. there are 4,7O2
attorneys in that city.
- Ooiy Que out of every 1000 mar
ried couples live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

A woman has about as much
faith in her Instinct az the weather
predictions Of the chnre boy.
- Beware Of the man who never
did anything wrong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

we offer for sale the property sit
ated in this and surrounding NEARLY ell of these
places have good improvements them For fl paraic~
ulars as to terms location &c. call at my Office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
AFTER This DATE
We Will Not Retail Fertilizers
And Acid Phosphate to Any One

we oo S o he reason that represented here by Merchants
ana 1t Will be much better for all of the through
hands, thereby saving lot of respuly
friends o call
OSBORNE s. PEARSON,
DEAN & RATLIFFE,
o any other one OF representatives
represented every Town i'll the upcoun and hope
tnuea liberal patronage
0UR G0G0S ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
And the results show none superior in quality
ANDERSON PHOSPHATE AHD OIL CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06

"Ganaras el pan. -" Asf ha titula-
do su deliciosa novela Pedro Mata.
"Ganar5s el pan. responde por
complete a la originalidad del titulo.
Descripciones maravillosas, inspiradas
escenas de I'm interes creciente, avasa--
llador, aniquilante.
La lectura de algunos capftulos pro-
duce 6ebre, enervamiento.
Vive ell lector en- el bale de masca-
sas, descrito, fotografado, con exacti-
tud rara.
Es TN libro legitimamente famoso.
En- la lbrerfa del BOLETIN MERCAN-.
TIL 30 vende la novela de Pedro Mata
A sEsENTA CENTAvos el ejemplar, sin
franqueo. Este vale diez centavcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
La protesta de
los dependencies

Los dependencies de comercio de
esta Capital han solicitado del Presi-
dente del Casino Espanol que Sc les
conceda uno de los salones de este
centro para cele brar una reunion e
jueves las dos de la tarde. a fin de
ponerse de acuerdo en- la conducta que
deben seguir en- vista de la question
que esta planteada por algunos conner
ciantes de tener abiertos sus estab BILE
cimientos hasta las diez de la noche
los sabados.
Ell senior Alvarez Nava, Presidente
del Casino Espafel, ha respondido 4
los solicitantes concediendoles permiso
para la reunion que solicitan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Ateneo puertorriqueno

La Junta Direcliva, en- su session del
dia s de Diciembre actual acordo con-
vocar. como por Ell presente convoca, a
los Socios de esta institution, a junta
general. que habra de celebrarse ell d1a
27 del mes de la fecha, las de la no.
che y que tendra por objeto Ell examen
de cuentas, la aprobacion de presu-
pueste y Ell reemplazo de Ia Junta Di-
rectiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
la protesta de
los dependencies
UNA CARTa DEL SR. ALCaLDE

Con mucho gusto insertamos la 81
guiente carta que nos ruega hacer p1
blica el sefior Todd.
'Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCANrIL.
San Juan, P. R.
Sefior:
Tengo que rogarle, en- honor a la
verdad de los hechos, que rectiique
un suelto que aparece en- su 'peri6dico
edici6n de aver.
Dice Ell suelto que los dependencies
de comercio '.protestan de la DISPOSE
cion del Alcalde de San Juan orde-
nando que permanezcan abiertos las
noches de los sabados hasta las 10 en-
vez de las o..etc.
No es disposition de la Acadia,
sino una enmienda una Ordenanza
votada por el Concejo municipal; y
en- vez de ordenar, dice la enmienda
que ''podran" permanecer abiertss los
esta ablecimientos. ...etc.
Gracias por la rectifcaci6n soy So
atento S. S.
IL. A. Te0M.
Alcalde de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
EE pueblo russo esta beIic0
Una formidable manifestation

Nueva York martes.-Los tltimos despa-
chos recibidos de San Petersburgo, dicen que ell
gobierno trata de camar los aninos del pueblo
que esta irritadisimo presenta ameuazador
aspecto
Una ggantesca manifestation ha recorrido
las Gales de la capitaldel imperio prorrumplen-
do en- gritos contra 1nglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
SOrpreSaS de las eleCCioneS
EN- LOS
EStadOs UnidOS

Otra sorpresa de la eleccion es Ell
voto socialista. Dos candidaturas ha-
bia cen este tltulo, la sociolista obrera
y la democrata social. Nos referimOS
q la segunda, pue representa- ideas So
cialistos mas genuinas, moldeadas en-
la democracia social de Alemania. En-
1900 su primera aparicion en- la arena
electoral con Eugene V. Debs, candi-
dato a la presidencia, y atrajo 1874
votOS. Este aflo aparece con mas de
100000. y en- ciudades importantes
como Milwaukee, Wisconsin, lleva la
delantera los dem6cratas, eligiendo
ademas cinco seis de sus partidarioS
Ia Legislature.
Va Sc habla de reorganizar Ell parti-
do democratico Sobre bases mas en-
consonancia con las necesidades de los
tiempos. En- otras palabras, sc reco-
noce que el pals esta por los partidos
y hombres de accion.
LIE seducen politicos como Roosevelt
cuyas fguras aparecen circundadas de
leyendas heroicas, ginetes apocal1pti-
cos deshaclendo leglones enemlgas, eS-
tadistas removiendo el dundo volun-
tad y reCibiendo humildes homenajes
de Papas, Emperadores y Reyes, la
humanidad pendiente de la palabra de
Washington. como el pueblo israelita
de los tIuenos dels Sinai, todo 10 cual
contendra mucha hojarascs; pero este
eS I'm pals nuevo y la hojaraSca le Sc
duce. Un candidate energico y en-
prendedor como Bryan como Hearst,
el desatentado propietario del s"Ame-
rlcan, habrla salido mas airoso de Ia
contienda, va que vencedor era impo-
Sible.
Ell trinnfo de Roosevelt parece ha-
Der hecho por todo Ell mundo-salvo
en- algunas parties de America, y de 10
que tomaremos buena nota en- capitulo
aparte -el efecto de la buena nueva.
LIE han llegado felicitaciones del Vati-
cano. donde la election Sc considera
favorable a los intereses de la Iglesia;
de Francia, seguramente por creerse
10 crontario; de Austria Hungria, por
razones no especifcadas de Inglaterra,
en- nombre de la fraternidad anglo-sa-
Jona, de Alemania, siquier por la af-
n1dad de caractereS que Ell mundo re-
conoce en- Ell Kaiser y Mr. Roosevelt.
80 o~t'AAAo WI ct0icIO 1lO 0SA AAA4-
perador Guillermo es Ell mas caracte-
r1stico de todas las felicitaciones llega-
das Washington, y dice:
" "Preside Rooselvet-Wa Washington
-Slnceras felicitaciones, Que el cielo
os conceda prosperidad.-Tuun quod
bonum fex fastumque sit populo amc-
ricano.
GUILLERMO, l. R."
Dicen one en- Russia no cause tan
teliz efecto la election de Mr.. Roosel-
vet, 10 menos por tanta mayor1a. La
razon es que Ell resultado lie da auto
ridad demasiado ilimitada para prese-
guir una polftica exterior de acuerdo
con sus gustos, y este puede inducirle
intervenir en- las Cosas del extreme
Oriente, con particularidad en- Man
churia, en- forma POGO favorable a los
intereses del Car, quien, por otra
parte, no puede ignorar las s1mpatias
que aquf Sc sienten por la causa del
Japon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
n forxaE. los Dardanefos
Una empresa temeraria

Nueva York, martes.-Las ultimas notlcias
cue sc reciben de San Petersburgo son en- ex-
treno alarmadoras.
La actitud del pueblo russo es tan irrltada
y tan energica al reclamar del gobierno que Or
dene a los buques forzar ell paso de los Darda-
nelos, que el Gar no Sc ha atrevldo negar ro-
tundamente 10 que el pueblo reclama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Los voIuntarios r.uS0s
Para ir q la guerra

Nueva York, martes-Es un conficto con
Ell que no contaba el gobierno moscovita, ell ex-
cesivo n1mero de hom bres que Sc presentan vo
luntaros para ir pelear la Manchuria
Los rusos reclaman imperiosamente que Sc
lie faciliten armas para ir a la guerra.
Ell gobierno esta imposbilitado para repri-
mir los entusiasmos del pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06

Las boquillas de marfl y ambar re-
clbidas tiltinamente en- ell BOLETIN
no tienen competencia en- cuanto a ca
lidad, novedad y elegsncia. Provean-
Sc todos los buenos fumadores de tan
excelentes boquillaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Los tem0reS
que Sc sienten
Des6rdenes probables

Nueva York, martes.-Desde Moscou, ca
blegrafn a Paris que en- San Petersburgo han
llegado producirse des6rdenes tumultos con
motive de las manif de estos d1as
Temese que estalle un serio tumultoy y una
probable revo1ucion 81 el pueblo ruso no We cum
plidos sus deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Como protesta Ha
prensa ingIesa
La correction international

Nueva York, martes.- Avisan los ultimos
cablegramas de la capital fnglesa que la prensa
de Londres protesta en- los terminus mas ener-
gicos contra la exigencia de forzar ell paso de
los Dardaneos sin respeto las leyes interna-
cionales nj al poder de Inglaterra que imped1ra
cualuuier infraccion de los couveniOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
La session extraordinaria
Y la revision de las tarifas

Nueva York, martes--Avisan de Washing
ton que ha sido alberta la Camara de Repre-
sentates, quedando inaugurada la session ex-
traordinaria.
Sc estan hacienda grandes esfuerzos para
que pase ell proyecto de ley de revision de las
tarifas arancelarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
20 que pide e. pueblo r'uso
Ell pasO de los DardanelOs

Nueva York, martes.-El pueblo ruso ha
pedido que la escuadra del mar Negre pase los
Dardanelos, aunque clio Sc oponga cualqu1er
potencia Sc reuna con la del Baltico que Sc di'
rie al Extreme Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
CbrdS de OdrlOtd Brdemeo
N 20 ctVS. tOmO.)

III 70 ctVS. tOmO.)
Dora
Azucena.
Coraz0n de orc.
Una victima del gran mundo.
Ell pecadO de una madre.
En- ell crsOl del amor.
JueZ parte Y Una historic tristSs
De las tineblas q la luz.
Historic de un velO negro.
Espinas en- ell cOrazOn.
Luchas del cOraZOn.
La eXpiaci0n de un pecado.
Un matrimODiO desgraciadO.
Ell secretO del duQue.
La martir del hogar.
La nina mfmada.
La nOvela de una nina.
La tentaciOn de una muier.
Un casamientO desigual.
AmOres sublimes.
A vida muerte.
LOcura de amor.
Una historic de amor.
ArrepentimentO tardIO.
ROsaS Y eSplnaS.
Las mOdernas cenclentaS.
CaminOS de orc.
Los amOres de Claribel.
La venganZa de una mujer.
La estrella de amor
Ell caStigO de una madre y la hermOsa Lazy
Amor sin iGual.
Un cOraz0n destrOZadO.
Entire dos pecadOS,
Ell anillO de bOdaS rOtO.
Suefos del c0raZOn.
Mas debil que una mujer.
Ell ministro del bOsque.
Redimida por ell amor.
Las almas enamOradas.
Una herencia misteriOsa.
Ell orgullo de lady Diana.
Ell amor v ell fnteres.
Los amores de Juana.
Ell tltimO amor.
Ell nidO de CupidO.
Un cOrazon muertO.
Dos besOs.
Un caminante en- ell mar.
El cOraz0n de un padre.
Dramas de amor.
FL lriO fatal.
S""IOs de amor
es rina-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Kuropatkin quiere avanxar
A Ia otra Orilla del Yal1

Nueva York martes-lnforman de Muk-
den que el general Kuropatk1n ha dec1d1oo
avanzar contra los iaponeses, hasta llevarlos a
Ia opuesta orilla del Yalu eu tanto que llega la
escuadra rusa al mar Amarillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Fl fracaso de la revision
La session eAtraordinaria

Nueva York, mortes.-Las ultimas iWpre-
stones que ell TELEGRAPH de Washington de]a COMO
Ger respecto de la revion de las tarltas ahora en-
proyecto, son muy pes1m1stas.
Creese que sera rechazado.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt 10 dehende'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Huyendo hacia es Sur
La sorpresa de los japoneses

Nueva York, martes-Los parties ohciales de
la guerra de Oriente que publica la prensa ingle-
sa dicen que el avance de Kurapatkin ha sido
sorprendente de una rapidez insospechada.
Los japoneses sorprendidos no pudieron opo-
ner resistencia. Huyen hacia ell Sur.