davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

"a man has a natural curiosity to know
the names of new acquaintance. But no
matter, suppose the police know you,"
and rode away.
Bowersox turned TO omit and said.
"Why In = did you let him go? could
have knocked his head Dff and nobody
knowcd 1t"
yes said omit, coolly, land got hung
for IT."
ut would have been selfdcfense." said
B1wersox. .'He hit me first"
well, gentlemen" said omit, that
closes up Greenwood Lodge. We can't
meet In this grass any more. ] don't
suppose he knows any of us by sight, or
he'd have us UP Tomorrow"
1T was a piece OF - nonsense, com
In out here. anyhow" growled Bower
sox, unwilling to be placated. You
haven't done 49, thing but lay around
on the grass and eat peanuts and hear
Bot chin
brother Bott has delivered splendid
address on Tho Religion of Nature ard
he couldn't have had Il better hall than
the Canopy to give 1t under" said or
nit. And now. gentlemen, we'd better
get back our own way"
AS Tarnham rode home he was not
much puzzled by his adventure in tho
woods. He remembered having belonged
when he was child Of ten. TO word
and mysterious confraternity called
EARLY Druids,'' which met in tho depths
of groves. with lll-denncd purposes, and
devoted the hours of meeting principally
to the consumption Of confectionery He
had heard for the past few months OF
tho existence Of secret organizations Of
worklngmen--wholly outside OF the
trades-uniorls and unconnectcd with them
a = 4fat ~ X IT,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

found his table prepared and the grave
13udsey waiting behind his chair.
He ate his dinner hastily and u, s'l.
cnce, with no great zcst. 'You have not
forgot. sir" said Budsey, who was ms
external conscience In social matters,
that you are going this evening 70 MIS- MIS-,
Tcmples?"
II think shall not go.
"Mr. Temple was here this afternoon:
cir. which he said it was most particular.
asked him would he call again. ie
said no, he was sure Of seeing YOU To-
night. But 1t was most particular, ne
said"
Budsey spoke In the tone OF solemn ana
rnsnnetful Tyranny which he always rs
sun1cd when reminding Farnhan OF MS
social duties md which conyeSe e j. !. =
sort Of impression to his master 'h ,'',
If no did not do what was behttins, ms
hntia,, was duite capable OF picking him
i'm md deferentially carrying BIN 10 the
scene Of festivity and dcDosit'ns MN
on the doorstep.
"Whnt could Temple want to SEQ me
cd himself, AFTER all, I may aS VOL
about most particular" Farnhan, nok $,
pass the evening there as anywhere rs,
Mr.. Temple was one or me le'u Vl,
citizens Of Buffland. He was the vice
president Of the great rolllns.mili conf
many. whose smoke darkened the air
Nv day and lighted up tie skies at night
as with the flames OF tho neither pit. ii 81.
was very tall and very slender, WIN WIG
reddish brown hair, eyes and m i,
Though n man of middle nge, MS Trim
figure his fashionable dress and
his clean slaven check md chin
gave r him mn appearance OF youth.
He was president OF the local
,oclev club, and the JOY Q!
hIs life was to take his place In the
Judges stand, and sway the dcstinies Of
the lean, keen-fnced trainers who drove
the trottlng horses. He had the eye OF
a lynx for the detection Of any crooked
ness Ii, driving. and his voice would ring
out over the track like the trump Q,
doom, conveying fines and pena1t,es 20
tho l,,ckless trickster who was trying to
Get some unfair advantage in the start.
Ills voIce.tf;a deep basso, rarely was
beard. Intact anywhere else. Thonsh
excessively social, no was also c';'r"'',f' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
CHAPTER -(continued.)

Thank heaven, she lives here. can call
and see her Tomorrow shall ride WITH
Y her She will love and marry some day
like other women. Who Is the mani who
shall ever kiss her between those straight
brows? and fancies moro nudacious and
extravngant snd the fever OF his heart as
he talke. deliberate small talk, still hold
ing his hat and whip in his hand,
He knew 1t was time he should gor hui
could not leave the joy OF his eyes and
ears. At last his thoughts. like a vase
too full, ran over into speech. 1t was
without generalization almost without
conscious Intention. Tho undertone sim
ply became dominant and overwhelmed
Z the frivolous surface talk. She had been
talking Of her mothers plans OF summer
travel, and he suddenly interrupted her
by saying in the most natural tone In the
world: IT must SEQ your mother before
slle decides. hope you will make no
plans without me. shall 30 whore you.
60, shall never be away from YOU
again, II ! can help It.. No. no, do not
Irown about it. I must tell you. love
you; my whole life Is yours
She felt terribly shocked and alarmed,
not 80 much at his words ns at her own
agitation. She feared for n mo-,
mont she could not riso from her
seat. but sho did so with an
effort He rose and approached her,
evidently held In check BY her In
flexible face for the crisis had brought
n momentary self-control with It, and
she looked formidable with her, knit
brows and closed lips.
''Do not co." no pleaded. do not
think I have been wanting IN respect anu
consideration. I could not help snylng
what T did. cannot live without you
any more than ! can without nght ana
surshne. ought to have Waltpu> ana
Tut T hOS
gun to 1.-Two since loved you, and recl
I must not waste time,
She was deeply disturbed at these Wiln
and whlrling words, but still bore her'
self bravely. She felt her heart toucn'
ed by the vibration Of his ardent speech
but her maiden instinct OF self-dereIe9
GRABBED her to stand on her guara
Though beaten BY the storm OF ms a oe,,Sn
ton. she said TO herself that she fOuld
get away II she could keep from cry
Ing or sobbing. and one thought winch
came to her with the swiftness of light-
ming gave her strength to resist. u
was this:aIf cry, no will take mo
III his arms. and We shall repeat the
tableau mamma saw In the rose-house.'
she said II am too sorry to hear you
say these things. You know how much
We have always thought of you. II you
forget all this, and never repeat It, we
may still be friends, But IL you renew
this subject, I will never speak to YOU
again alone, az long as live"
He began to protests but she Insisted,
with the calm cruelty of8a woman who
secs her advantage over the man she
loves, "If you say another word, It Is
the end OF our acquaintance, and per-
hops 1t Is hest that It should end. we
can hardly be again as we were"
Tarnbam was speeehless like one
walked In the cold air out pf tropical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

FL SYNOPSIS oFfPRp15pINa CHAPTERS,
Tho scene = laid IN Buftand. .hr! wing e ,
officer although he Is yet young, and a w d
library. When When Maud MaIchin i. announced and
introduces herself She Is tall and robust lia
fesi and Vigorous beauty beauty. She asks. Farm
ham to procure her =, sther o az ms
her an answer to her application.
Mapc's .ather. Saul Matchin carpenter. Of Of
dreamed oe having his boys succeed him i1 his l.
rsap ana "a sfs Bn ss be
The elder daughter married. at fifteen. a
a resou Sre's and ssd the
child was chrls.ened aistidn The !. family
to, a s ara
yearned Tor p,cial honors. Her father reluc-
antiy consented that she should go TO the hiyh
with the lfe around her Intens.ned.
The library board defeats Farnhnrn's prono-
sIon for Mauds election as assistant Is a,d she ne
escorts her 10 the garden gate. where sne fhd IS
and IL In Lore With Maud.
slecny- who Is Jealous OF Fnrnham. and
therefore cmbittered against arietocrats: is per
tator, to 5oinTthe brotherhood OF Dreadwinners,
subsequently, Slecny. while making repairs IN
maes Via, 1 sians
beautiful and accomplished daughter, s!eeny.
consoles himself with tho idea that Farssha'n
Mn;id and sleeIly attend ..sennce :. where
one I,ott is the .'medium.'' Maud. who is. now
deeply In love with Farnham asks tho "spr-
She is given reply in the affirmative.
There is another vacancy In the library, and
Maud Visits Fnrnham 10 inquire about IT, us
we'll as to declare her passion for him. To
his nstoni shment. abe announces: ~ love you'll
and throws her head on his shoulder. He In
ssts that he docH not love her, although he
kisses her when she purses her lips for the
saluto.
Tho scene is in the conservatory, and sud-
denly Mra- Bedding enters. She notes the ap-
parent affection OF the pair. and Farnham
frankly explains. 70 Mrs, Beldngs amuse-}
/ Inent.
4 That evening Mr. Furrey calls to announce
his engagement.
Copyright. 1883 and 1889. BY Harper and Bros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

8crrrcncc he was dnlly conscious Of 4
pleasant suggestion In something he had
seen among the hazel brush. and
searching tenaclously In his recollection
of the affair, 1t all at once occurred to
him that among the faces OF tho men
who came out of tho Ticket in the.
scufrle was that tho blonde-bearded,
blue-eycd young carpenter. who had been
at work in his library the day Mrs.
Bedding and Alice lunched with him. He
was pleased to find thut tho pleasant
association led him to memories OF his
love, but for moment cloud passed
over him at tho thought OF SO frank
ana hearty fellow and such a good
workman being In such company. II
must see If j cannot got him out of IT,
he said 10 himself. and then reverted
again to thoughts of Alice,
Twilight was falling. and Its mean-
choly influence WAS beginning ia affect
him. lie thought less md less OF the JOY
of his love and more of Its lhopelcssness
nv tho time he reached his house he
had begun to confront tie possibility OF
n life of renuneiation, and, after the
manner OF Americans Of fortune who
have no special ties, his mind turned
naturally to Europe. y cannot stay
began to plot for the summer and WIN
ter, and, In fancS, was AZ we secoHtt
cntarnot Of The Nile before his horse's
3hoofs, ringing on he asphalt OF the
stnble-yard, recalled him to himself.
The next day, he WAS compelled to-
% IA New York TO attend to some mat
ters Of business Before taking the
traIn, he laid his complaint of being
stoned on the road before the chief
Of ofSt police, who promised TO make Wig
orous inauisition. Farnham remained
several days I'm New York. and on hfa
return, one warm. bright evening, ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

II want you to stbp where you are and
go back" said the man sullcnly.
why should l go back? My road lies
tho other way. You step aside and let
mo pass.
You can't pass this way. Go back. or
III make YOU" the man srowled, shift
Ing his pistol to HE left hand and sclz-
Ing Farnhams rein with his right. Ills
Intention evidently was to turn the horse
around and start him down the path by
which he had come 1TarnhIn saw his
opportunity and struck the hand that
held the pistol smart blow The weapon
dropped ,ibut went Off with Il sharp report
ny 1t fell The horse reared and plunged,
but the man held firmly to the rein. His
companion, Joined by two or three other
rough looking men, who rushed from the
t1lickct, seized the horse and held him
firmly, and pulled Farnham from the sad
die. They attempted no violence and no
robbery. The man who had held the piss
toll n black-visaged fellow with n red
face and dyed mustache, after rubbing his
knucl.les q moment, said Lets take 1t
out o. the -- whelp!" But another,
to whom the rest seemed to look as a
leader, said 600 slow, Mr.. Bowersox; We
want no trouble here
Earnham at this addressed the last
speaker and said. Can you tell me what
all this means? You don't seem to be
nurdcrcrs Are you -thicves?"
Nothing Of the kind" said the man.
I've are Reformors."
Farnham gazcd at him with amaze
mcnt He was a d!rty-lookins man,
young and sincwy. with long and oily
hair and threadbare clothes, shiny and
unctuous His eyes were red and fur
tive. and he had n trick OF passing his
hand over his mouth while he spoke. His
mates stood around him, listening rather
sstudidy to the conversation. They SEEM
ed of the lower class Of laboriAg men.
Their appearance was so grotesque, In
connection with the lofty title their chief
had given them, that Farnham could not
help smiling. in spite Of his anger.
"a ''lNhat Is your special line Of REFORM"
fhc asked-"spclling, or civil service p
1--WE are Labor Refortncrs.', said the
spokesman. I'VE represent the toiling
nillions against the bloated capitalists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

TWENTY-FIVE Its
authorship
American literature It accepted
BY special with the pub
will It to its readers In weekly nsalmens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Copyright. 1883 and 1889. by Harper and Bros.
'3f'lT New York;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple were at the door,
shaking hands with their friends as they
arrived. she with a pleasant smile and
word from her black eyes ind laughing
mouth, and he in grave and speeches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Continued Next sundayl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
las TURBAS APO-
deradas De CitV.
Hall len New York.
Va ha EnC0ntrado 'Elarpar's Weekly
OnO Lugar del MundO en- dOnde
las PasiOnes POIiticas son Peo-
res que en- Puerto Rico como
dijera Sd COnsspOnsaI.
LCsYOuntarlOs 50 LanzarOn Ia CalIe para anlar
Ia Bandsra ROja.

Una bandera roja, insignia de la anar-
qufa y ostentando los nombrestde William
r. Hearst, fue colocada al trayes de Park
Row, cerca de la estatua de Franklin, por
Tammany Hall.
Sc debfa este acto 4 una demonstration
polftica que lego 4 tomar preparedness de
motfn. Cast 2, 900 personas theron atraf-
das al pie de la estatua para Or los dis
cursos pronunciados en- favor de Hearst Y
del cual era director un cabecilla ignorado
que fnalmente cargo sobre Ia casa consis-
torial al frente de las turbas dando Vftores
y vftores desde la escalera del edifcio y
del parque. Sc dieron vftores por Hearts.
La policfa neg6se hacer detenciones al
por mayor sin que tratara tampoco de dis
persar las turbas hasta que Sc cansaron
de gritar.
Sehizo una detenci6n en- el individuo Will
liam Honston, herrero empleado en- el
astillero de Brooklyn. Este en- union de
muehos otros Sc congregaron en- frente de
la estatua de Franklin para escuchar de
los discursos que pronunciation algunos
obreros que Sc habfan reunido con 81 fin
de protestar de aquella bandera, la cual Sc
extendfa todo el traves de La Gale conte-
niendo una bandera americana y una roia
sfmbolo de la anarqufa con los nombres de
Nc Clellan y Hearts una inscription que
decfa: "Bajo cual bandera vota usted?p
La concurrencia Sc mostraba tan excl
tada que Sc echaron los voIuntarios la
calle para bajar la bandera por la fuerza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11

Mejor informados podemos decir que Ell
Comit6 Executive de la Liga de Ayunta4
mientos no ha hecho, a1n, nombramiento
alguno de empleados para su ofcina. Sir
va este de aclaraci6n la noticia que cir
cul6 aver acerca de la designation do Sci
cretario de la Liga. ~ i
FL Comit6 Executive acord6 en- SUI dlti-
ma session, celebrada el dominco 5 del ac-
tual, dirigir una circular q los pueblos, in
teresandoles en- el pago de las Quotas para
el sostenimiento de La Liga, sin mas tar
DANA. La circular sali6 para los pueblos
en- 81 correo de aver. /
Es urgente que vengan esos fondos,
pOrque, precisamente, dc su ingreso sc
aguarda para abrir las ofcinas de la Lii
ga, designdndose los empleados de ella.
Esa ofcina serd muy dtil q los Ayunta-
mientos, porque ella podrdn dirigirse
para sus asuntos en- orden la gesti6n que
tienen encomendada.
Excitamos los pueblos para que cum
plan con el deber de remitir esas Quotas &
Ia Presidencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
Ia coNE1ANzA

dijo un sabio, es una planta de
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene f6
en- las cosas que We, y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que q veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es
f6 de ninguna manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n y hechos para
tener en- que fun n1arse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta & una medi-
Gina 8 remedio, la gente pregunta.
"jHa curado & otros? SSe han ali
viado con ella algunos casos seme-
jantes al milo? ava en- ammonia
con los descubrimientos de la Glen
cia moderna y estdn sus antece-
dentes al abrigo de toda sospecha?
En- tai case, es digno de confan-
"a, y 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de algu:(o de los males pa
ra los cuales sc recomienda, ocurri-
re & el en- la plena confanza de
que me podra aliviar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado q Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
su alta reputation entire los medi-
cos asi como entire todos los pueblos
ciyilizados. Este eflcaz remedio es
tan. sabroso como la miel Y con-
tiene los principles nutritivos y
curativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, que extraemos do
los hfgados frescos del bacalao,
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosfitos, Extractos de Malta y Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos que
engendran la enfermedad Y las de.
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
cuentran en- ell ORGANISING; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito y buena
digestion, y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n-que sigue las Fiebres, Tisis,
Tos Y Intermediates Demacrantes.
Gel Sr. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida y
el af1o pasado en- una Clfnica de
Paris, he tenido OCCASION de prescri-
birla Y notar sus buenos efectos.
Todoa mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation Cada d6sis
ss efectiVa. Nadie sufre un des-
engafio con esta. En- las Boticaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
i BAILE De AN0CHE.
ReYistiIla con parentesis.

Hay que conYenIr en- que nos engaila-
ron los muchachos. Lo de anoche no fu6
como nos habfan anunciado, una iarana.
Fu6 todo un baile, en- Joraaa b qaod0.
El Casino Espanol adoTnado, como pa
ra recibir en- sus amplios salones 4 Ia dis
tinguida cuanto numerosfsima concurrent
cia que ALI Sc di6 cita, no obstante las inn
pertinencias del tempo J de algunos.
La orquesta del maestro Y popular Co
COLA en- su Puesto y en- el puesto destinado
81 objeto
Luz, mucha luz electrica y mayor atn
de la que electriza, la que despedian unos
cuantos ojos
'grandes como mi esperanza,
negros como mi affection"
+ Que dijo escribi6 no Sc quien, porque va
no Sc sabe para quien Sc escribe mi con
quien habla uno.
+ Nombres? 7 quien los pide ALI donde
tpdo era hermosura simpatfa? Muehas
caras nuevas deseosas de yer Ia de Coco
lfa y sus compaferos. \ digo la cara de
los artistas Porque
T. ''su fama por el mundo vuela''
',y 81 no por Ell mundo precisamente, 10 que
es por Borinquen, es un hecho incontro-
vertible
Despu6s del walls LOS Patinadores, . ST.
gui6 laura Georgina'' como 81 fuera
POGO, "Vano empefo." SQue tal2
Para que los lectores (si alguno lIega
hasta esta parte de la revistilla) former
una idea de como repiqueteaba Cocolfa su
bombardino baritone, oigan lean esta
an6cdota.
Estaba don Julian bajo uno de los ar
COS del salon, cuando oy6 un joyen que
dijo: do mas que me gusta de Cocolfa son
las escalas Gcrobdticas."
Que es 10 que mas le gusta?- -replic6
don Julian, para convencerse de que Ell jo-
ven enthusiastic 10 decfa de broma -
LAS escalas crobdticas-contest6 i'm
perturbable ell interrogado.
+ Don Julian no pudo aguantarse le
dijo: I'd. We aquf algdn trapecio argo-
Has? Sc baila, pero no Sc hacen maromas.
Los del grupo Sc rieron, como me 10
cont6 don Julian, 10 cuento.
All! Despues hice que don Julian ref
riera la ocurrencia al propio Cocolfa, que
celebr6 muchfsimo el quad pro quo.
Va ven ustedes que altura ray6 el en-
tusiasmo.
Y este revisteTo INFERNO que, de COM
promise actda (casi verso) no 4 proppesta
de junta alguna nj sometido el nombra-
miento la aprobaci6n de nGide, perdonad
sats mWchGs faltGs. sri.
MAsIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
INFORM AGION
EKIRANJERA
ROhO de in Check ChiauititO. :
Llbertades en- Russia, Roosevelt MOralIsta.
Togo, Dewey L0Gkroy FeieItand0 i In
gIateHa.

I6ndres Tn abogado anuncia los
Bancos casas de credito que el cheaue
n6mero 83,884, girado en- L6ndres el Z de
octubre, por Yokohama, por valor dc
1.292,000 frances, contra III Credit Lyon
nais de Paris, 4 Ia orden de Kretzchmur,
ex-ofcial de Marina, fu6 Tobado ell uia 13
dicho Kretzchmur, que sa habfa quedado
dormido Yiajando en- ell tren de Berlin
Paris.
Paris Witte en- una cpnferencia espe-
cial celebrada coneI condeHSoisky, Sc mos
tr6 ardiente partidario de satisfaeer la ne
cesidad de La realization Immediate de una
Legislation concediendo las libertades indi-
vidual, de conciencia, del reunion de
prensa.
Tambi6n expuso Ia necesidad de una
acci6n polftiea del gobiernoI para no reti-
rar los dereehos ya concedidos
Roma. Sc reciben noticias alarmantes
del pals de los Somalis
Los indigenas amotinados contra los pro-
tegidos italianos tuYieron con 6stos confic-
tos sangrientos
La intervention del ej6rcito italiano es
inminente.
Paris. .-Dicen de San Petersburgo que
Krupp esta en- negociaciones con Ell go
bierno russo para la adquisici6n de las fun
diciones de Putilof
Los obreros rusos seran reemplazados
por alemanes
FL lcambio dejarfa en- 1aI calle q !, 200
rusos.
Telegraffan de Washington que Roose-
velt ha recibido telegramas del car del
mikado agradeci6ndole el servicio que pres
to sus pafses respectivos yIa la humani-
dad, empleando sus esfuerzos en- Iograr la
paz entire Russia el Jap6n.
Takahira, obrando segdnI las instruccio-
nes de Mutsuhito, ha dado 4 Root las ora
cias de parte del gobierno Iapon6s por la
ayuda que le presto durante Ia guerra en-
cargandose de velar diplom aticamente por
los intereses del Jap6n.
En- su discurso de Atlanta, Roosevelt
ha dicho que sc necesita acabar con los
proeedimientos efnicos POGO honrados
que |emplean algunos para anlasar grandes
fortpnas, y hay que considerar desprecia-
bles q las gentes que llevan la corruption
4 los negoeios y 4 la polftica.
81 presidente aludi6 tambien al bogcot-
tGge de las mercancfas americanas EN- Chi
na.
Anadi6 que China no debe eontinuar ST
guiendo una Inca de conducta de Ia que
America no pueda soportar Las consecuen-
cias.
Ell estreno de LA Rafaele'' de Henry
Bernstein, en- el teatro del Gymnase, ha
constitufdo un 6xfto extraoTdinario en- Pa
rfs
L6ndres.-El dia en- que Be festei6 la
mem oria de Nelson por la batalla de Ira
falgar, Sc recibieron expresivos telegramas
de Togo, de Dewey y del ex-ministro de
marina frances Lockroy.
i -Comunican de StokoImo que 81 rey
Oscar dirigi6 un manifesto de despedida
al pueblo noruego.
Dc Berlin dicen que el "a de noYiem-
bre So abrira el Reischtag u el emperador
Guillermo leerd por primera Yez el discur-
SO de la corona.
-Existen disentimientos en.el seno del
gabinete noruego, prop6sito de- la candi-
datura del principe Carlos.
Dfcese que el rey de Inglaterra esta dis
gustadfsimo por atribuir estos disentinien-
tos intrigas del kaiser.
-Dfcese que ell rey Eduardo Sc propo-
ne conceder la Jarretiera al mikado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
SOnamhuIisrO en- Puerto Rico
Alarmantss prOporclonss,

los mds renombrados medicos de la ca
n;taI est6n alarmadfsimos 4 consecuencia
del sinnfmero de casos de sonambulismo
0ne diariamente se registrar en- toda la is
la especialmente en- San Juan.
nara estudiar las causas de tan terrible pa
decimiento.
Muchos opinan que indndablemente one-
.dacen las sonambulas 4 una fuerza miste-
riosa pensando en- las mil pleas de nansd
de colores que La GLORIA vende 4 CEN
favos 3 en las maquinas de coser, otros
5ican nna son Duehesne Cocolfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-11
. CARTAS DETENIDAS.

En- la Administration de Correos de es-
ia ciudad Sc encuentran detenidas las 81
guientes cartas:
Alfonso Sobrino Agustin, Belasco Juan,
Bramble Anthony, Bale Dionisia, Cruz
Agripina, Canales Alejo, Castro de Ana,
Cordero Cresensid, Diaz Garcia Manuel,
Del Vale Atiles, Suntita, Daniel Serapia,
Espafial Sesas, Flores Juan A., FernanI-
dez Antonio, Fernandez Gocha, French
Gabriel, Gonzalez Celestina, Gonzalez GU
mersindo, Gottesman Louis, Gonzalez Con
cepci6n, Garcia Antonio, Garcia Manuel
Esteban, Hall End, John Jane, jackson
Alfred, I4auriano Demetrio, Lay Oscar,