davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
Participation by American Jews
 DIscredit to Their Patriotism.

Participation by American Jews No
 Discredit to Their Patriotism.
 Washington. Jan. .4-Colonization of East Africa by American Jews. in the opinion of Secretary Hay, will reflect no discredit whatever on the Ameri- .canism or patriotism of the colonists.
 The attention of the Secretary was called recently in a conversation with the well-known writer, Israel Fang will, to the movement in which the International Society of Zionists is in- terested, looking to the formation of q Jewish colony In East Africa. MT. ZangwilI pointed out that some of the wealthy Jews In this country hesitated about Joining the movement, fearing that their atfiliation with it might dis- credit the genuineness of their Ameri- can citizenship and patriotism.
 To MT. ZangwiIl the Secretary gave permission to make public his personal opinion that participation in the Zion ist movement could not in the faintest degree discredit the loyalty of Ameri- can Jews. It is hoped that the opinion of the Secretary will go far toward re- moving this obstacle to the Zionist movement. The society of which Mir. ZanRwill is a member is undertaking ths problem of caring for between 60,- OOO and 10000 possible immigrants a wear from this country and Europe to East Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MIR. SlMONS FELL DEAD
CITIZEN OF ATLANTA WHO WAS
 VISITING MONTGOMERY.
Overcome by Heart Trouble He Drop ped In Wilson street and Expired IA Retired Busfness
 Man.

John S.. Simons, 56 years old, res- ident of Atlanta, Ga., who was visit ing relatives in Montgomery, dropped to the pavement in front of the home of I. Lemle, 24 Wilson Street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon and died in few minutes. Death was due to heart failure.
 Physicians, who were hurriedly called arrived too late to give assist ancc to the dying man. who lived only long enough to be carried into the LemIe home.
 The first ones to reach the stricken MT. Simons after he fell were I. Lemle and J. J. Rutter. They bent over him to give what aid they could but the prostrate man could not speak. He was tenderly carried into the Lemls house and made as comfortable as pos sible but life was then ebbing away.
 Coroner W. H. Tice was notified of the death but he. did not deem it nec- essary to hold an inquest and did not go to the scene.
 The body of Mir. Sirnons was pre- pared for burial and was taken to the home of hiss brother -in-l law, George Stuart, 52S South McDonough Street. ir whose home he and Mrs. Simons were visiting.
 IT Montgomery as he usually spent some time each year here visiting his wife's relatives. He was here this time tC spend a few weeks with Mrs. Simons's sisters, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. E. NJ. Trimble and Mrs. R. P. Grigg.
 Mir. Simons was born in Philadel. phia but moved to the South and made his home in Kirkwood. suburb of At. lanta. A man of considerable means Mir. Simons had retired from active business for some years and was liv. ing a quiet life.
 He was a prominent member of the Kirkwood Methodist Church and took much interest in all church work. He was man of strong character an6 high ideals and was held in high es. teem by. all who knew him. He 1. survived by his wife.
 The funeral will take place at 3:3C o'clock this afternoon from the rest. dence of MT. Stuart on McDonougt Street. Rev. Byrd l.. Moore, pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church will conduct the funeral services. In, torment will be made in oakwood Gem. etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
Morton DecIInes to Talk.

Washington. Jan. 4.-secretary Nor ton has refused to be quoted regarding inc recent investigation of the Inter state Commerce Commission in Chicago into the rebates alleged to have beeh made by the Atehison, Topeka and Sam ta Fe Railroad. of which Mir. Morton was yice-president, to certain coal companies. What Mir. Morton has to say on this subject will be said to the Interstate Commerce Commission di- rect, It is understood the secretary win appear before that commission when the case comes up and 1t is stated that he will tell them certain interest ing facts. of which the public as yet knows nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
RecIkham Calls Assembly,.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 4.-Governor Beckham today issued a proclamation convening the General Assembly in ex- traordinary session on Thursday, Jan. 12, next for the purpose of authorizing and providing another site in the city the proposed million-dollar capitol building. Under the proclamation no other matters can be considered at the extra session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MEETING OF NO NAME CLUB.

The members of the No Name Club were delightfully entertained yester- day morning by Mrs. Alex Garland at her home on Court Street. Russia was again the study for the day and the interesting program was as follows:
 A paper. The Peasantry and Tol- stoi," by Mrs. J. A. Rice.
 Dramatic reading, scenes from Go- goFs Inspector, by Mrs. Montgomery Smith.
 Russian Music and Musicians, by Mrs F. H. Flowers.
 The guests of the club were: Mrs Graves of Los Angeles. Cal; Mrs. Crab tree, Mrs. Hubert Porter of Bowling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching. nor Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia- 1t strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per- formanee of their functions. Take Hoods. Adv.-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
NIa.aachuAetta LewiaIaturs Meets.

Boston, Jan. 4.--Tho Masaaehusetts Legislature began it's session of 1so5 today. The House adopted a resolu- tion unseating Representative Thomas F .CurIey of the Seventeenth suffolx District. Curley is serving a taii sem tence for fraud against the United States Government In connection with civil service examinations. He was e prisoner when elected last November The inauguration of Govern0r-eieeA Douglass win take place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MRS. KELLEY's

MRS. KELLEY's
 ENTERTAINMENT AT CARDS.
 When the members of the Wednes- ray Card Club met yesterday morning with Mrs. Whitfield Kelly they and number of other friends were beauti- fully entertained.
 The lower floor of the elegant home of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Ida Tatum on South Perry Street, was thrown open for the occasion and palms. ferns and cut flowers added to the beauty of the apartments.
 In the reception hall red was the tone and carnations and beauty roses were used in the first parlor where white was the plan, hyacinths, lilies and carnations were effectively placed, and in the second parlor an exquisite yellow scheme was carried out with an artistic placing of marechal nell roses, narcissus and smilax. There were sixteen tables at which euchre was played and on each for as a souvenir. Mrs. Kelly was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Jackson, Mrs. William Kelly. Miss Coralette Metcalf and Miss Kate Birch. The score cards were passed to the guests by Miss Beth Tatum, the lovely young sister of the hostess.
 The cards were beautiful hand paint ed colonial figures. The guests prize, a handsome gold bracelet, was won by Mrs. John Hastings, the club prize. a Bohemian glass vase. was won by Mrs. John P. Kohn, and the consolation prize, a colonial turquoise bag, fell to Miss Kate Birch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
uu.y.MAN.wALKER.

The marriage of Miss Knoxie Polk Walker and MT. James H. Hillman of Birmingham will take place this after noon at o'clock at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Walker, on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
NEW YEAR, DINNER

TO Y. M. c. A. BOYS. The members of the Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. gave their annual New Years dinner on Monday evening at o'clock to the members of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. There were one hundred, and when they were gathered there Dr. G. w. Patterson asked a blessing and Rev. W. M. Cox offered prayer. A very much enjoyed feature was a ventriloquist entertain ment by Prof. Archie l.. French who delighted his audience. The ladies who had the dinner in chatge were:
 Mrs. W. A. Henderson. President of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Henry Booth, Sec retary; Mrs. Charles l.. Campbell, Mrs |. Robert Chapman. Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs. Ed Gay, Mrs. Ella Walker and Misses Bruce, Rollins. Henderson, Nellie and Hattie Beele Booth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

St. Petersburg. Jan, 3.--(4:40 P. M,) --The Associated Press is authorized to deny the rumored attempt on the life of Emperor Nicholas at Wilma. He has just passed Minsk. capital of the government of that name. 465 miles by rail west of Moscow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Chicago HeIress Discovered With BuI-
 let Hole in Neck.

let Hole in Neck.
 Chicago. Jan. 4.-Mlss Mprtel Byram. a wealthy heiress. known as one of the most beautiful women in Chicago soeie- ty. was found dead in her he'd chamber today with a bullet hole through her neck. It is denied that she committed suicide. the wound being attributed to the accidental explosion of a weapon that she was cleaning preparatory to hunting trip in California
 Miss Bryan was q sister-in-law of I. N. Perry, the former president of the bank of North America, who was recently indicted for arson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
P.S. With it you can have heat without any dirt or ashes.

had witnessed the ceremony. repaired to the home of the brides father. 604 Government Street. where a reception was held and supper served. At mid night MT. and Mrs. Brown left for a trip to Florida, Mrs. Brown wearing a stylish blue travelling suit trimmed with green velvet and hat to match. Mobile will continue to be their home, MT. Brown being connected with the law ofice of Mir. R. H. Clarke.
 The Century Book Club met today to renew the study of Italy. The pro- gram was as follows: Leonardo da Vinci, Mrs. J. S. Holmes; Melan, Mrs. J. c. Hulsbush; Fra Bartoiommeo, Mrs. H. M. HoppsG Discussion. leader. Mrs. D. B. Cobbs.
 Mrs. Eouthgate who has been the guest of Miss Annie Louise Harrison for ten days, returned last night to Georgia
 MT Charles duMont, has returned to his home after renewing old friendships after a lapse of fifteen years.
 MT. Rittenhouse Moore. Jr, left to- day for Norfolk after g. visit to his home of a week or two.
 The Hamilton Whist Club met this afternoon with Mrs. R. Moore.
 The Trumps were entertained today by Miss Gertrude Smith. :. Mrs Benjamin Rhett entertained the Tea Club this afternoon.
 
 MT. Joseph Hodgson returned today An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
BEST EVER INAUGURArED.

Weekly Cleaning Club Service Put On
 By HOlt's Dye Works.
 We have doubled the usual pressing club rate and put on a weekly clean ing, pressing and repairing service that cannot be excelled. Absolute satisfac- ton for S2.00 per month. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
KICKED TO DEATH BY A MULE.
Union Springs NegrO's End Comes
 While Trading Animals.

Union Springs. Jan. A-(Special. J. Will Broaden, a negro, while in the lot of w. E. Pierce trading for d mule, was kicked by another mule and died in a very short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
lUciren and Society. ].

Green, Ky; Mrs. Buell. of Birmingham. Mrs. Stokes of Birmingham. Mrs. Rich- ard Harrington and Mrs. Butler of Bowl ing Green, Ky.
 Ladies Auxiliary to B. of l.. E. will hold their regular meeting this after noon at 2:30. Mrs. J. GHSprueil. President. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
Special Shipment Louisiana SOff-SheIled Peeana.
 Brock Grocery Co.
ENGINEERS NEW CLERK.
MT Anderson Takes Up Duties mt Ci
 Hall

Hall.
 Charles P. Anderson, who was re- gently appointed clerk in the office of the City Engineer by Mayor Thomas H. Carr to succeed Stewart H. washburn, resigned, yesterday assumed the duties of his new office.
 MT. Anderson's appointment was ef- fective January 1, but for personal req sons he was unable to enter the service of the city on that day
 He Is young man of much ability and his friends expect hi into make hls term in the Engineers office a source of credit to the city and to himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. Large aises, 20 cents dozen. All this week. We give Trading stamps.
 Smith & WOrnunl. 'PhOne sos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

MT. Joseph Hodgson returned toda, to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

The Trumps were entertained tods by Miss Gertrude Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MEETING OF CRADLE
 CHAPTER, U. II

CHAPTEH, U. ID. e, At the meeting of the Confederacy Chapter, U. D. C., held yesterday. a historical program was carried out, and among the papers was a very in teresting one that had been printed in The Selma Reporter in August, 1861. It was q letter written on the battle of Manassas by MT. Hugh Haralson, brother of Judge Jonathan Haralson. It was read by Miss Caroline Haralson. The new officers of the Chapter are: Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, President. Mrs. Carmichael, Vice-President. Mrs. c. W. Beale, Recording Secre- tary.
 Mrs. Tresslar, Corresponding Secre- tary.
 Mrs Harris Gunter, Historian. Mrs. c. W. Thompson, Director. Miss Betty Bell, Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

Mrs. Benjamin Rhett entertained tn Tea Club this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MISS METCALFE ENTER
 TANNED AT CAR

SAASS GMnSxAALE nsNAHkk@
 TANNED AT CARDS. Miss Coralette Metcalfe yesterday af- ternoon entertained at cards in com pliment to Miss Rebecca Uhler of Vir- ginia and Miss Lucy Taylor of Demop- oils, when the members of the Spinste Card Club and a number of other friends were her guests.
 The color scheme in the parlor was red and green where bamboo and smilax and red carnations were the decora- tions. The dining room was in green and white, the plan being effectively carried out with white carnations and winter greens.
 The score was kept by Miss Mary Metcalfe and Miss Rebecca Rutledge.
 The club prize, a gold hat pin, was won by Miss Lil Tinsley, and the guests prize, a Gibson calendar, was won by Miss Alice O'ConneI.
 Miss Metcalfe was gowned in red silk. Miss Uhler wore toilette of white liberty silk, and Miss Taylor was at- tired in blue crepe de chine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
REPLY OF PRESIDENT
HE ACKNuwLEDGEs INVITATION
 TO VISIT MOBILE.
As Yet, However, Says His Secretary, No Plans Have Been Maae fse
 . Trip to the
 South.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mohfie, Jan. {. Adjutant Francis Kiernan of Jones M. withers Camp. U. c. ". No. e7s. this city, is in receipt of the following in answer to action recently taken by his camp:
 White House.
 Washington. Jan. 2. 1905. My Dear Sir--Your letter of Decena- Der 20 has been received. and the President heartily appreciates the kind Invitation extended him by Jones M. withers Camp, No. 67s. U. c. V. No plan has yet been made for Q visit to the South. but should. the President decide later on to take such 8 trip. he will be glad to bear, your wishes in mind. Very truly yours.
 William Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

The Hamilton Whist Club met tn afternoon with Mrs. R. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Morgan. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

MT. Rittenhouse Moore. Jr, left to day for Norfolk after a visit to hii home of a week or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

Mrs. Leon Well and children ha gone to Birmingham to visit her sist,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

The Mobile Poultry Breeders Asso- ciation, at a meeting held at noon. completed all arrangements for the holding of Q show January 24-2S' in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

Clarence M. Blalack today filed suit in the Circuit Court against the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Company for S25,00o. Blalack. in his complaint, alleges that November 1st, he was will fully, intentionally and cruelty shot In the back by M. F. Ray. a special omcer
 of inc defendant company. at the pas seneer station, one of the balls passing
 through lung. Ray is now on bond
 | far assault with intent to murder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Don Eugenio Alcozer

Nos ha visitado esta mafiana, Ell Di
rector propietario de la Companfa de
opera Scognamigli0, despues de ce
lebrar una conferencia con ell Alcalde
y ell Ingeniero de la ciudad, nos ha
rati6cado esta maflana sus prop6sitos
de traer la compaflfa que esta actuan.
do con gran ex1to en- ell teatro Nacio
nal de Caracas.
Ell sefIor Alcozer embarcarS mafIa
ma para la Habana, donde tiene que
ultimar una importante contrata.
Es sensible que sea tan breve, por
ahora su estancia en- San Juan, por
que ell sef1or Alcozer que nos. trae
tarjeta de presentation de los mas
ilustres periodistas venezolanos, y que
es persona culta y distinguida, va tie.
ne amigos en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Delito " pol1tico :"

En- una cacerfa de la calle de Hous-
ton de Nueva York, fus preso
en- Ia maflana del jueves pasado
un joven y dijo llamarse George
O'Brien y tener 20 amos. Sc lie prem.
dio en- ell acto de hacer un robo. al
momento Sc lie identified como autor de
otro robo con asalto y heriias hecha a
una mujer en- la misma calle diez mi
nutos antes. O'Brien querfa hablar
gordo al policfa, daudole a entender
que tenla valederos que le SAGA del
apuro, y solo Sc Gallo cuapdo vic que
lie tenfa cuenta. Sc descubri6 que ell
detenido era un "colonizado". Por
.'colonizado" Sc entiende en- que. es
trafdo a determinadcs distritos en-. que
la votaci6n puede ser dudosa y Ell par.
lido que le proporciona habitacion, que
acaso an:es no tenfa, contando con su
voto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Don Ramon Vald6s

Este distinguido amigo nuestro que
ha estado en- los Estados Unidos una
temporada, regres6 en- ell t1ltimo vapor
llegado de dicho pals.
Don Ramon Valdes ha apresurado
su viaje de regreso. porque demandan
su presencia en- la isla asuntos impor,
tantfsimos que Sc relacionan con sus
m1ltiples negocios y vastas empresas.
Nosotros que admiramos las apti-
tudes emprendedoras y las raras ac-
tividades del senior Valdes lie saluda-
mos a su regreso, esperanto de su
t1ltimo viaje algo fecundo que dara
conocer en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
Don UliSeS Alvarez Torres

Ell lunes siete de la noche, fa-
llecio en- Guayama, ell que en- vida fue
don Ulises Alvarez y Torres.
Tras una penosfsima y dolorosa en-
fermedad que lie tuvo en- cana mas
de cuatro meses, y despues de sufrir
varias operaciones, ha dejado de
existir.
Su entierro Sc verifc6 ell martes,
asistiendo dicho acto todas las per.
sonas que fueron sus mejores amigos.
Despidi6 el duelo en- breves pala.
bras, ell senior don Antonio Grau Or
donell, socio de Ia casa R amos Ca,
de esta ciudad.
Sentimos la perdida del sefior Al
varez Torres, y damos a su nurnerosa
familia, desde estas columnas nuestro
mas sincere pesame
Corresponsal.
Guayama, 26- Octubre de 1905. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
La Argentina Y Espana

A bordo del vapor "Arag6u" lego
4 Vigo don Manuel Quintana, hijo del
Presidente de la Repdblica Argentina,
y regresara a su pals, despues de un
largo viaje por Europa, en- ell cual lie
acompaflan su esposa y cuatro hjjos.
Han sido objeto de una gran de-
mostracion de ca1ifIo en- Vigo. q que
ha contribuido la noticia del estable-
cimiento de una lfnea de vapores ra-
pidos.
A bordo fueron Comisiones del
Ayuntamiento de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio, del C1rculo Mercantil Indus
trial y de. la prensa, y algunos gale
gos que residieron en- la Argent tina
Todos obsequiaron a la sonora de
Quintana con ramilletes de flores y
canastillos de frutas.
Ell alcalde salud6 al Presidente
Quintana en- la persona de su hijo, y
expreso la gratitud de Vigo al ser
elegido su puerto por la Argentina
para dar fondo los vapores rapidos.
Recordo los motives de simpatia de
Galicia y Espafla con Ia Argentina
Los presidentes de la Camara de
Comercio y del Cfrculo Mercantil
ofrecieron que Vigo Sc esforzarA en-
en- atender a los passjeros y por GUAM
to tienda a estrechar los lazos con la
Rep1blica.
Ell seflor Quintana agradecio estas
demostraciones. que acepto a titulo de
argentine que conserva afecto flial 4
la patria madre, con cuyas gIorias y
tradiciones Sc honra.
Alude a algupos campeones pre-
sentes del progreso argentine, y entire
ellos a don Casimiro Gomez.
Dice que ell acuerdo de la Camara
en- la question de la navegacion rapi
da, sera pronto aprobada por ell Sena-
do y que ell Presidente, su padre, ten
dra I'm placer al sancionar esta lev que
fortalecera las relaciones entire ambos
pa1ses.
Dedica 4 Vigo palabras de gratitud,
que son acogidas con grandes aplausos
y vivas a la Argentina y Espafa.
Las Comisiones fueron despues OBJ
sequiadas con champagne. cambian
dose carifloso brindis. Sc convers6
luego, recordando Quintana sel paren-
tesco de su familia con Ell general
Concha.
Ell sefior Quintana fue acompafiado
4 TERRA para pasear por la 'ciudad. =
La despedida fne afectuosfsima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27

Aver Sc encontraba en- San Juan
de paso para Cienfuegos (Cuba) el
antique m1sico de i@ clase del Ba-
talon de Colon MIN. a3, don Eduardo
Valero Zorrilla, actualmente retirado.
Ell sefor Valero, segdn nos infor~
ma. va a la Gran Antilla llamado
para gestionar asuntos ielacionados
con su profession.
Lleve feliz viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27

ma nuestra actitud presente,
porque ST nos levanta. aquella
excomunion truculeuta que nos
acusaba de rebeldes sistemati
cos hacia todo 10 americana y
de resueltos enemigos de GUAM
to veran de la nueva metr6poli.
La injusticia de aquella exec
munion que lamentabamos, no
porque nos privaIa de los bene-
ficios materiales concedidos a
los feligreses de la iglesia buro-
cratica, sino porque Sc inspiraba
en- Ia mas agresiva de las false
dades esta en- la actualidad pie
namente probada Y caida en-
complete desprestigio.
Y por 10 mismo que no nos equi'
vocamos antes, por 10 mismo
que no fuimos apasionados y
| sistematicos; por 10 mismo que
fue justa nuestra oposicion y
fueron justos nuestros ataque.
tenemos autoridad ahora, en- es-
tos antecedentes fundada, para
que Sc nos crea cuando ataca-
mos q los sucesores de aquellos
funcionarios que han deJado tan
ingrata memoria.
Hay fracasos irremediables.
Y al n1mero de estos pertenece
ell de la burocracia de exporta-
|cion, ire emedia blemente undo
al de la colonization americana.
Esto es 10 fundamental del
fracaso.
Y es porque la nueva metro
poll no puede gobernar con sus
hombres un pueblo latino. 80.
Los malos funcionarios hacen
mas grande ell disgusto. pero
este existiria siempre aunque
no en- ell alto grado de crisis a
que ha llegado; porque al pals
no Sc lie ofrecio uu buen gobierno
americana, sino un gobierno pro
pio, constituido por los nativos.
Y a cumplir esta promesa es
precise apresurarse ahora, por
que despues de visto y aplaudi-
do ese admirable cinematografo
del "Harper's Weekly, no Sc
puede seguir engaflando a nadie
con plazos interminables, duran
te los cuales sc ha venido repi-
tiendo la gastada cantaleta de
la prep0r0ct6n.
iBuena gente es la que tiene a
su cargo esa preparation que
nunca, por las trazas que lleva
llegara a estar en- puntO.
10 que es con maestros como
los que sc han lido y como los
que quedan; con ejemplos como
los que nos han dado y nos ST.
guen dando; con esas lecciones
de moralidad administrative,
menguadas ensenanzas podre.
mos recoger.
Los discipulos que eduquep
esos maestros han de ser malos
necesariamente; por ESQ pedia.
mos y seguimos pidiendo ell re-
levo de esa gente, para que de-
jen los puestos que ocupan a
quienes tienen para desempe
narlos, mas probadas aptitudes
y mas legitimos derechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-27
BIENVENIDA

La distinguida sefiora de Venero y
sus bellas y elegantes hijas, Sc en-
cuentran en- San Juan desde antes de
aver.
Tan distinguidas damas Sc hospe-
dan en- Ell Hotel Inglaterra.
Ofrecemos la Sefiora de Venero J
a sus gentiles hijas nuestro mas afec-
tuoso saludo de bienvenida.