davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
Italy and Her Criminals.

In Italy whenever a famous criminal
trial is on the newspapers take sides
sumo all the prerogatives Of the court.
That they are even more sensational
than the American press in this regard
Is indicated by the fact that Italians
leading accounts Of great cases in the
American papers are always struck
with the moderation Of tone shown and
wonder how it is that Americans take
SO little interest in what concerns the
whole world. '"The Americans are a
great people," say the Italians, "but
cold; they don't even warm to their
own criminalsv'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
It Was Shvorite Sport of Many
English MOnarchs.

IL was e DRVOflte sport OF many
English Monarchs.
Richard 1. wheI' in the Holy Land
amused himself with hawking on the
plain Of Sharon and is said to have
presented some of these birds to the
sultan. Later Oh. while passing through
Dalmatia, he carried off a falcon which
he saw in one of the villages, and he re-
fused to give it up. He was attacked
so furiously by the justly incensed viii
layers that it was with the utmost diff
ficulty that he managed to make his
escape.
King John used to send both to Ire
land and to Norway for his hawks We
are toi5 by Froissart that when Ed
ward Ill. Invaded France he had thir-
ty falcons aad every day either hunted
or went to tho river for the purpose Of
hawking. Henry VII. imported Cos
hawks from France, giving "a for q
single bird-a much greater sum in
those days than at present. Henry
VIII. while hawking at Hitchin was
leaping dixie when the pole broke,
and the king was immersed head first
into the mud and would have persisted
in all probability had not his falconer
dragged him out.
Elizabeth and James I. were much
interested in the sport. Tie latter
sovereign indeed expended considerable
sums on its maintenance. Aubrey in
bis "Miscelianies" says, "When I was
freshman at Oxford l was wont to
go to Christ church to see Charles I.
at supper, where once heard him say
that as he was hawking in Scotland he
rode into the quarry and there found
the covey of cartridges falling upon the
hawk, and 1 remember his expression
further, And l will swear upon the
book tits true ''-Chambers' Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04

That is a touching story told Of the
funeral Of Sir Walter Scott: The road
by which the procession took it's way
wound over hill, whence can be seen
one Of the most beautiful of land
scapes. 1t was his habit to pause there
to gaze upon the scene, and when TAX
ing a friend out to drive he never fall
ed to stop there and call the attention
of his companion to the most beauh-
full points Of the view. Few could re-
frain from tears when, carrying their
master on his last journey, the horses
stopped at the old familiar spot, as it
were, for him to give last look at the
scene he had loved so well.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The Duchess of Grammont, who be.
longed to the Rothschild family, is
dead at Paris.
Samuel Harper, father of President
Harper of the University Of Chicago,
is dead, aged eighty-seven.
The shah of Persia, while shopping.
at Paris. suffered a brief fainting spell
from the effect of the heat. The at
tack passed off without serious incon-
venience.
Broken hearted over the death Of
her sweetheart Mathilde Schuster,
thirty.five years old, committed suicide
at st. Paul by taking a dose of car
bolic acid.
BY vote of. five to one the striking
woodworkers of Chicago have re-
fused to abandon the fight against
fourteen store and bar fixture fac.
tories for an increase in wages.
Waldo Story, an American sculptor,
has been given the commission for the
statue Of the late Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, which is to be placed In the
lobby of the house of commons.
George Charles Montagu, member
Of parliament for the Southern divi-
sion of Huntingdonshire, and Miss
Alice Sturgess Of New York were
married Tuesday in st. Paul's church,
London.
Governor Magoon has reported four
new cases of yellow fever on the 18th.
mus of Panama.
The wheat crop Of Roumania prom.
ises to be the largest on record despite
the fact that some rust has appeared.
Andrew Onderdonk, well known
throughout the country as an engineer
and contractor, is dead at Oscawana,
N. J.
The Salmon bank, the oldest and
largest financial institution in Henry
county, Mo-, did not open it's doors
for business Wednesday.
King Alfonso has charged General
Monterro Roos, the former president
Of the Spanish senate, to form new
cabinet in place of the Villaverde min.
istry, which resigned Tuesday. I.
= Z J.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
A Wniter's Walk

Some interesting particulars are Civ.
en- as to the ground covered by a wait
er in dancing attendance upon the
guests in a restaurant in Christiania
The waiter had provided himself with
a pedometer before starting his work
According to his calculations, he took
rather under 100000 steps. covering
some thirtyseven miles, between 8
a. m. and 1890 a. m. Working land
walking four days a week, he calcu-
lated that he covered more than 1000
miles in year, which would seem to
show that Swedish walters take their
work very seriously, unless, indeed, the
pedometer was "fast." - Westminster
Gazette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
AIDING THE MEMORY.
Mncmonic Systems Have Been In Use
From Time Immemorinl.


From Time ImmemOrinl.
The art of rendering artificial aid to
the memory by associating in the mind
things difficult to remember with those
which are easy Of recollection is said to
have originated with the Egyptians.
The first person to reduce it to system
was, according to Cicero, the poet ST.
monides, who lived 500 B. G. His plan
is known as the topical or locality
plan and was in substance as follows:
Choose large house with number of
differently furnished apartments in it.
Impress upon the mind carefully all
that is noticeable In the house so that
the mind can readily go over the parts.
Then place series Of ideas in the
house-the first in the hall, the next in
the sitting room, and so on with the
rest. Now, when one wishes to recall
these ideas in their proper succession,
commence going through the house, and
the idea placed in each department will
be found to readily recur to the mind
in connection with it.
It is related that this mnemonic plan
was first suggested to the poet by a
tragic occurrence. Having been called
from a banquet just before the roof of
the house fell and crushed all the rest
Of the company, he found on returning
that the bodies were so mutilated that
no individual could be recognized, but
by remembering the places which they
had severally occupied at the table he
was able to identify them. He was
thus led to notice that the order Of
places may by association suggest tbs
order of things.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
'SThe Men Threw Themselves on the
BayOnets Of the Enemy"

ss1he Men Threw Themselves on the
Bayonets Of the Enemy"
1t is a phrase merely to those of us
who do not know war at first hand,
''Then the men threw themselves on
the bayonets Of the enemy" 1t sounds
desperate and dramatic, but this &C.
count in Blackwood's Magazine by q
naval sublieutenant ut Port Arthur
shows what it really means:
hand struggle had continued. Men
threw grenades in each others faces.
Half demented samurai flung them
selves upon the bayonets of the dozen
Muscovites that held the traverse In
the trench. Who shall say that the day
of the bayonet is past? Although there
was not breech that had not its car
fridge in the chamber, yet men reused
to the limit Of their animal fury over
look the mechanical appliances that
make war easy. They thirsted to come
to grips, and to grips they came.
But it had to end. The old colonel
had fought his way through his own
men TO the very point OF the struggle.
He stood on the parapet, and his rich
voice for second curbed the fury of
the wild creatures struggling beside
him.
Throw yourselves on their bayonets,
honorable comrades!' he shouted.
"Those who come behind will do tho
rest!'
His men heard him; his officers heard
him. Eight stalwarts dropped their
rifles, held their hands above their
heads and flung themselves against the
traverse. Before the Russian defend
ers could extrioate the bayonets from
their bodies the whole pack Of the war
dogs had surged over them. The trench
was won.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04

Rare Newspapers a Gift to Chicago.
Five hundred copies Of the oldest
and rarest newspapers ever printed
compose the latest gift to the Uni
versity Of Chicago, says the Chicago
Chronicle. Professor George q. Vim
cent Of the department Of sociology,
who teaches the development Of The
press, Is the donoS. He returned from
New York few days ago with big
collection OF old publications and will
establish a newspaper museum at the
Midway school. He will nse the mu-
scum as laboratory for bis students
In their study Of the Development Of
the press. The collection Includes a
number Of very rare Austrian, Ger
man and French publications. !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
A Class Room Pun.

When Lord Kelvin was Sir William
Thomson his lectures were not always
In simple enough language for the stu
dents to understand, and they were
usually glad when his demonstration.
named Day, took his place. On one oc.
casion when Sir William Thomson left
for town one of them wrote in large
letters in the class room:
''Work while it is Day, for when the
knight cometh no man can work."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
Yellow Gala Lily.

One Of the prettiest Of Luther Bur
banks creations, which has recently
been attaining perfection, is a yellow
Gala lily, says Santa Rosa (Cal) dis
patch. A large bed of these beautiful
lilies is blooming at Burbank's home in
Santa Rosa. They range from light
lemon to the deeper orange shade Of
yellow and have all the natural beau
ty and stateiness Of their pure white
ancestors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
A Quick Choice.

The late bishop Of London was once
ordered by his physician to spend the
winter In Algiers. The bishop said It
was impossible; he had 30 many en-
gagements. well. my lord bishop"
said the specialist 1t sithsemsam Al
giers or heaven" "Oh, In that caoe,~
said the bishop,, I'm 50 TO Algtsss.@ 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
MANUFACTURERS DEPARTMENT
Farm Implements, Etc.
Superintendent in Charge, George E. Duis.
CLASS-BUILDING MATERIAL

Specimen of building stone of any kind, beauty and
durability considered
Collection Of woods for buulng purposes.
Collection OF bricks presenting largest variety best
specimens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-04
CLASS-FARM IMPLEMENTS

No premiums will be awarded and no committee
or judges appointed on the several classes of i'm
plements in pursuance Of the request Of numerous
exhibitors. Manufacturers, dealers and inventors are
invited to show their farm machinery in this class,
and every opportunity will be afforded for splendid
and fair show and facilities to display implements.
Turf and Stubbe Plow.
Breaking Plow.
Subsoil Pillow.
Gang Pow.
Riding Plows
Steam Plows.
Common Harrows.
Puverizng Harlows.
Grain Drills and Grain Seeders.
Hand Seed Drills
Hand Seeder
One Horse Cultivator and One Horse Hoe.
Two Horse Corn Cutivator.
Corn Planter, by hand
Corn Planter, by horse.
Potato Planter.
Corn Harvester
Self-bnding Corn Harvester.
Potato Digger
Potato Digger and Sorter.
Hay, Straw and Stalk Cutter for hand power.
Hay, Straw and Stalk Cutter for horse power
Hay Straw and Stalk Cutter for steam power.
Threshing Machine combined with Separator.
Horse Power for general USE
AIoOie OledH4 IAASlHe anu Boiler 10 De uSeQ lot
agricultural purposes, self-propelling.
Tanning Mill for cleaning and grading grain.
Mill for grinding grain for farm use.
Windmill for general farm use, be shown in oper-
alton.
Farm Gate.
Garden Gate.
Farm Wire Fence.
cLAss-AUToMoBlLEs, WAGONS. CARRIAGES
AND SLEIGHs
Double Farm Wagon.
Single Farm Wagon.
Horse Cart.
Dray.
Bobsleds.
Two Horse Family Carriage
One Horse Family Carriage.
Top Buggy.
Open Buggy.
Trotting Suky.
Trotting Wagon.
Spring Wagon for Market.
Farm Wagon for all purposes.
Delivery Wagon.
Single Horse Cutter.
TwoSeated Sleigh.
Hand Cart.
Wheelbarrow.
Best Miniature House. diploma.
Best Miniature Barn, diploma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06
Cuestiones de Venezuela
Y COLOMBIA

Empezabamos estas cuartillas emf :
.tiendo la opinion de que la paz del
mundo no eStaba inminentemcnte
amenazada por las iras del dictador
andino, al menos Por ahora.
Con frecuencia hemos aicko 10 que
pensabamos sobre los meritos de la
question del asfalto. entire cuyas pre-
tensiones y los dereclos de Venezuela
no ha dado lugar 4 duda, por mas que
estos derecnos estan representados
por quien menos debieran estarlo.
Es de temer que Ell comisionado
Calhoun traiga TN informe favora Bile
4 Ia gente del asfalto. y que esto de
margen q complicaciones. Empero,
n6tase poca disposition en- ell pals a
ver con buenos ojos que por proteger
intereses entire dudosoS e ilegftimos,
lSe cometa un abuse con una naci6n
|debil. @s<<a.ua
Ademas, al sobierno Roosevelt Sc
le presehta una ruda campafia de IN
vierno sobre motive de mucho mayor
alcance. Ha de necesitar ell Presi-
dente toda su energfa y habilidad
para realizar 50. programa de legisla-
cjon ferrocarrilera en- sentido contra :
lista, y tampoco esta reflida la Ultima
batalla por la cana izacion de Panama,
pues los anti panamistas a1n dan Sc
fales de vida.
En- cuanto q la otra complication
que pudieSe amagar al general Castro,
la del Gable Frances, vemos ahora
que la compafifa Sc muestra concilia-
dora, probablemente porque Francia
no esta para aventuras.
Teniamos esperanzas de cerrar el
capitulo dejando la America Espa-
fiola en- descanso relative, porque alb
soluto fuera demasiado pretender; Pc
70 tememos que nj este haya. De
donde menos Sc podia sospechar bsjo
las actuales circunstancias, de Colom-
bia, considerable universalmente en-
periodic de plena regeneration, llegan
noticias de golpes de Estado, dictadu-
ras; Jueces encarcelados, estallidos re-
volucionarios. asaltos al palacio presi-
dencial muertos y heridos. Hay, en-
pero, lugar dudas, por la forma en-
que llegan las noticias. El acto atrj-
buido al Presidente Reyes data de
hace casi dos semanas, siendo extraflo
que no Sc hays sabido antes, y las
nuevas son via Panama, siempre Sos
pechosa. Ademas, la historic del ge-
neral Reyes y su inmensa popularidad,
hacen materialmente impossible supo-
merle REQ de lesa patria. Es, por tan
to. necesario y equitativo esperar nue.
vos y mas positivos informes para So
bre ellos basar algin juicio inteligerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06
CR0NICAS DE ALEMANIA
-
DREsDE, IA TRIsTE

La reina de las BelIas Artes. la
aristocr atica Dresde, Sc aburre MOI
talmente Los veraneantes no saben
que hacer del tempo, nj donde ir, nj
donde hallar una distraction. Y los
sa jones, puestos 4 buscar la causa de
esto, 81 no lie echan la culpa al Co.
bierno, como sa bemos hacer los espa-
holes, cerca le andan.
Porque Dresde en- la actualidad no
puede ofrecer al forastero mas dis
tracciones que la contempla ci6n de
sus emplendidos panoramas, las visi.
tas al "Albertinum" y los conciertos
por las noches en- la Terraza de Bruhe.
Los veraneantes, despues de aburrArse
aqui durante ocho 6 diez dlas, conclu-
yen por echar mano del kilometrico y
salir en- busca de horas mas agra
dab bles.
Per que esa discrimination? Por que
ese disgusto? Los sajones ne Sc atre.
ven decirlo claramente, pero de sus
quejas vagas, de sus pala bras cuida-
desas ded1cese que la ausencia de Ia
Reina es la causa de que Dresde haya
caido en- mortal marasmo. La prin-
cesa Luisa, a pesar de SD desgracia, y
quien sabe 81 precisamente por este,
sigue siendo adorada de sus sdbditos,
que Sc hacen lenguas de su bondad,
de su excelente coraz6n, de todas sus
bellas cualidades go.
ST hablais con un comerciante, os
dira que los tiempos han cambiado y
Sc han heeho muy duros para Dresds.
La hoy conaesa de Aontignoso, era
una especie de buena hada que con
su presencia llenaba la corte, alegran-
dolo todo. Quedaronse los sajones
sin reina, y desde entonces Dresds
languidece ....
-;Oh! Isl supieraisl .-os dicen
-Nuestra hermosa ciudad esta desco.
nocida .... Antes, cuando llegaba esta
epoca, venfan aquf forasteros y vera.
ueantes de las cinco parties del mundo.
Organizabanse 6estas y diversiones, y
la Corte con su pompa y brillante apa-
ratio contribufa al esplendor de las
6estas -. Ahora, desde que la Prin.
cesa hugo de Palacio, parece que NOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06
Don j. j. Bas

Ell correo de aver ha trafdo una
lamentable noticia. que ha de causar
honda sensation de pena en- esta isla.
Ha muerto, en- Nueva York, don
j. Bas.
Las columnas del BoLET1N MERCAN.
TIL, y las de gran ndmero de nuestros
importantes diarios, sirvieron al Sc.
fIsr ]. ]. Bas para hacer sus bonradas
propagandas y sus valientes cam
paflas.
Era ell mas decidido defensor de Ia
confederation antillana en- Puerto
Rico, refsrma que defenai6 con muy
estima bles srgumentss en- un folleto
escrito por el y que provoco muy aca-
loradas polemicas y juicios favorables
para ell autor = su obra.
HSus articulos sobre distintas mate
rias han sido mum umerosfsimos, y basta
recorrer las colecciones de los peri6-
dicos de esta capital, para dsrse exac-
ia cuenta de la extensa labor realiza.
da por ell distinguido escritor fallecido.
Y el sefior ]. ]. Bas era cubano;
pero ANAL ba esta terra en- la que
tenfa sus mas caros afectos y estaba
emparentaao con distinguidas familias
de aqui, a las que enviamos nuestro
pesame mas sentido, por la irrepara a.
BILE perdida que experimentan cen Ia
muerte del sefor J. J. Bas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06

afci onados; solemne function religiosa,
juegos diversos de cucaflss, carreras
de cintas eaballo. bjcicletas, etc., Sc
renatas en- Ell jardfn "Juarez" y en- la
Plaza de la Constitution, y gran ban
quote a bordo del elegante vapor Hi
dalgo ell Libertador.
Ell gobierno de Italia, probable
mente por indication del sef1or minis
tro italiano, lepiendo en- cuenta Ell
desarrollo comercial de la ciudad de
Mexico y de la repdblica, decide com.
prar una casa para ell establecimiento
de su legaci6n.
La secretaria de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Su Majestad el Rey de Ita-
liza. dio jnstrucciones al seiior minis
tro Caballero Nobill. para que proce-
diera la election de una casa apro-
piada para los usos de la legscion: ell
seflor ministro comisiono a i1n perito
conocedor del asunto, quien presento
cuatro casas de la tciudad como apro-
piadas para Ell uso indlcado.
En- la diicultad de la election, el
sefior ministro decide enviar 4 Roma
fotograffas y pianos de las cuatro ca
sas, para que ell gobierno de Italia de-
cida en- la election.
El Caballero Nobill ha sabido cap
tarse las simpatias de la sociedad me
xicana, y sera un acontecimiento SO.
cial la Inauguration de la casa o6cial
de la Legaci6n de Italia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06

O siete af1os la obra de Jean Bloch
pintando les estragos de la guerra mo-
derna, y 81 bajo la Influenza de teo-
rias resolvio dar pasos encaminados
disminuir las probalidades y mitigar
lassconsecuencias de la guerra, con
mucha mas veras los dara sobre la ex-
periencia de un conflicto que tan caro-
cost6 su pals y a la humanidad.
Es que la primera conferencia 10
fue mas de guerra que de paz.
Solo una de las llamadas gran
des potencias puede alegar que
acudi6 de buena fe, y este honor le
cupo Francia que, por 10 menos. en-
VIC representatives caracterizados como
hombres de paz, M. Bourgeois y Ell
baron Destournelles de Constant.
Veanse, por ejemplo, los delegados
del Presidente Mckinley: Seth Low,
cabeza llena de buenas intenciones,
pero vacia de ideas practicas; Stanford
Newell, ,partidario del imperialismo,
idea que sc sients en- bayonetas y ca :
fiones; Ell captain Mahan, para quien
Ia paz conduce a decadencja, y el ge-
neral Crozier, inventor de explosives,
y actual director general de artilleria.
De este Sc sigui6 que los oradores. en-
vez de actuar como fiscales contra un
sistema nocivo, actuaban de procura-
dores, unos en- favor de los globos con
dinamita, y otros en- favor de las mi
mas submarines. y los demas por el
estilo.
Con todo, algo Sc adelanto, y puntos
conteneiosos que antes pudieran con-
duCir hostilidades Sc dirimen hoy en-
!el Tribunal de la Haya.
Tornado este en- cuenta y con la te-
rrible experienced del liltimo afio y
medic, bien puede ser que del pr6xi-
mo are6pago International salgsn me-
didas que, ademas de bene6cas sean
practicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06
E1 pOeta Mono

En- la seccion titulada LA Pre- "a"
que, a cargo del insigne escritor Gu
rros Enriquez publica ell importante
periodico habanero, "Diario de la Ma
rina". leemos 10 siguiente que trans
cribimos con gran satisfaction, por re-
ferirse a TN compaf1ero nuesrro, tan
querido, y Tin poeta tan eminente:
''Se nos dice que Sc encuentra en- la
Habana el insigne poeta borinqueflo
Jose Mercado que hizo famoso su
pseudonimo de Mono" en- Puerto
Rico y al que ha dado nombre glorieso
en- las letras castellanas una pequeha
collection de versos: "Virutas."
Fernandez Juncos, en- el prologO de
ese librito, dijo de su autor que "es la
originalidad misma" y que mo Sc pa
rece 4 nadie fisica, moral nj literaria-
mente."
No tenemos el gusto de conocer la
persona del sef1or Mercado y no pode-
mos comprobar la primera parte de
csc juicio. En- cuanto 4 las restantes,
la originalidad Sc halla tan manifesto
que basta leer sus poesfas LA Lengua
Castellana" IA la festa!'. "iSalvanos,
madre!", "Lazaro', "Redencion mo
vuelvas" y Remember, para descu-
brir I'm pensador y TN artista sim
gularfsimo que sabe ahondar en- sus
meditacioneS y expresar sus senti-
mientos en- formas nuevas por 10 ge-
neral y elegantes."
La primera de esas composiciones
que hemos visto reproducida en- va
rios peri6dicos de America y Europa,
le ha Waldo envidiable popularidad en-
cuantos paises hablan nuestra lengua.
Es un himno de amor a Espafia; pero
de amor tan ferviente que despierta
en- cuantos la leen arrebatador entu-
siasmo, y por la ocasion en- que fue
|inspirada, tiene el valor de una ener-
gica y vibrante protesta contra el bru-
tai despojo que arrebat6 la patria bo
rinquef1a 4 los brillantes deStinos que
le estaban reservados bajo el gobierno
dc sus hijos y al amparo de la raza
que le colonizara.
iQuien sabe 81 la presencia en- Cuba
del eximio cantor de sus glorias es
una expiacion de los dos 1ltimos YER
SOS de esa poesfa:
''iqus 50 puede cambiar una bandera
pere les sentimientos ne Sc cambian~
Era dificil que hombre del patrio-
tismo, de la inteligencia y de las dotes
morales de Mercado pudiera sustraer-
Sc al exodo 4 que somete ell pabell6n
estrellado 4 todas las clases sociales
de Puerto Rico, desde ell humilde bra
cero que va en-. busca de trabajo los
mas lejanos pafses, hasta Ell propieta-
rio que vende So hacienda y Sc alicia
de sus lares por no encontrar garan-
tias, bajo ell ICON troll" americana. pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-06

ra la vida de la libertad y del dere
Cho.
Nuestro saludo mas afectuoso al
ilustre y delicado poeta que honra con
su presencia en- la Habana, donde es
iustamente adtnirado. ell coro de Yates
y escritores que son ell mas vivo tes-
timonio de nuestra cultura.
Scale placida su estancia entire nos
|otros".