davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WRAPPED IN A SINGLE BLANKET. diers. Wrapped in single blanket ht . lay on the lee side of a great stiC' chimney. from which he possibly ob- tained some warmth, and in indictment weather some protection from the rain and the snow. He came down from his aerie eacn morning. sometimes wet from the rain or melting snow. and al ways numb from the cold He was little worse of, however, in these re- speets. than the great body of his people, among whom the practice V
 common to sleep where night found them, without regard to protection from rain or cold, unless some natural provisions were found on the spot.
 Unfortunately, the Navajo people furnish no exception to the common practice of self-nnposed hardships among all our aboriginal inhabitants.
 When Sitting Bull and his Sioux followers camped near Fort Randall. soon after the Rosebud war, they pre- pared no protection for themselves or their families from the severe weather of Dakota winter. except that af- forded by canvas or skin covered tepees. It was no uncommon thing to see them moving about in their en- campment during the winter, wading through the snow in their bare feet. their naked bodies covered only by thin woolen blankets of native weav- ing. Their children the meanwhile en- gagged without restraint in out door amusements and with seemingly little discomfort from the cold The boys es- pecially spent much of their time out of doors. engaged principally in coast ing down little declivity near the en- eampment Seated on smooth pieces of bark. they glided town the icy declivi- ty with as much apparent pleasure as though they were ihe children Of civ ilization. Among them ore little urch- in was accustomed to use small lin dinner plate as his means of rapid transit Before each descent he was careful to arrange fold of his bian- ket upon the plate 70 serve for a seat. It not unfrequently happened. how ever. that the fold became displaced. and in such case he went down with a part of his bare person in contact with the smooth. iey surface of the de- cliyity. But it Is needless 10 multiply of the tendency of the h. dian habit to unhss;thy conditions. Such tendency is found without s1- cer;ion. in every aboriginal commun-
 HH BRINKERHoFF.
 Cr-o-e- T 4 Retired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Huge Cannon-Ball.

The biggest cannon ball ever made weighed 2.seo pounds, and was manufac- tured at the Krupp works, Essen. for the government of the czar. The gun from which this projectile was fired is also the largest in the world and is placed in the Notifications of Cronstadt. This gun has range of 12 miles, and it has been estimated that each shot costs f 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

ToTN A1i icN'
 old-style real bad man of the west. You read about em in stories written by those newspaper fellows who have never been west of the ponds in Jack. three-fourths imagination and one. fourth froth."
 If what l hear Is true" protested one of the party. there are, on the contrary, a few of the real article left around these very same bad lands we're scooting through at this mo. ment"
 ''Oh, pshaw," retorted K. Its just like the stories of the cowboys which we read every day. The real, simon-pure article in the cowboy line don't exist any more except in fic- ton. Travel the west over and you won't see one of him, and I know what I'm talking about. Haint eaten with him, bunked with him and helped him sober up many a time in the early days. when I was freight agent in Colorado? They are not to be found. tell you, and in this re- spect they are just like the typical bad man of the west. Oh. of course" he conceded. there are a lot of coun. terfeits hiking around. stimulating the real article. and making the tender feet believe in 'em. That's easy enough when a fellow is a tenderfoot, but if should see one of those blamed. bowling. counterfeiting CO., votes hanging around I'd know him for what he really was"
 "I dare say you are right" replied one of the party. of course. you are familiar with the west while the rest of us are more or less green in this respect"
 T should say I was familiar with it. declared K. There isn't any kind of western character that am unacquainted with. and know how to handle them, too. the bad man in cluded"
 As K concluded the train slowed down for water al Winslox. l The shadows were beginning to lengthen and there was a momentary I Hull in the conversation Suddenly I the air was rent by a series of yells 1 which would have put to shame an Apache on the wsrpath- The terrible 1 sounds, which were frequently ar companied by the crack of a revolver. evidently came from just outside the door of the private car.
 I'm bound for La Junta to drink the town dry and bust the bloomin' bank" declared the voice. which had . larger and more fauciful register than steam eaiIiope T sfn't goin' 10 spend cent for car fare I own the tysir: in fact, oen the road, but the blamed old thing aint worth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
BIG yATDEVILLE BILL

The vaudeville bill st the open air theater at Lakewood park this week is one that ought to please the pa irons of this popular pleasure resort. It consists of five star acts. any one of which is worthy of filling headline honors. Elliot and Neff known where ever vaudeville is played as perform
 CTS of high standing will give their eccentric comedy sketch with tot of new stuff in it. The Prampins. ill q musical act that has made a hit through the season are expected 10 furnish fine entertainment. and the comedy sketch of Fitzgerald and Flynn is expected to do likewise. Cluett and Great and Comedian Jack Marshall complete the bill, which was selected with q view to getting all the comedy possible into one show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

ence of the exhilarating and peculiar beauty of the desert, which is all it's own, the eastern men should start reminiscent discussion of life in the wild and woolly west Orders had been issued not to light the lamps in the cars until the twilight had given way to the darkness of the night. The fact undoubtedly added to the zest as the discussion of the bad man of the west and his terrible deeds grew more interesting.
 "I'll tell you wKat it is, fellows" declared K. T don't believe there exists to-day good example of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
STILL THE SAME CHAP.

Littls Wf,is vent ts euiet:
 See-s 10 tkrlve c- Cir ard riot Ezets . fru-- ard b-svs q ta-1- ssou-s st riEtt and cary n5rr Req wtsh tksI ts vo1-t zror To he 6izriHe5 yoE kno~
 RzIIy xa@s 10 college nuv P.aTs Ire ts-fos nas@s a rr-s Says kes going 10 practice lzv Al hes l.srrss is 'Rsk. rzk. '-zkr- stesT- H. rfl csteu t-Tn Eaf ks s1-sk1v cz-t ksey 1usez wf-fz- Br1-r vSs ---zss.zz-e. Itz-Es a tzsesaL E1zs is great NstrEes tke rs-zrrs cr-s i- Cteers s- evs-y t1leti1 Gs4s5 -.- Ne o-e viI s.-y t. E1- ks can't i-z-r -s te esse1 -WaxEl-x-sr Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
To Fight the Beef Trust.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Chicago hotel men, wholesale butchers and restau- rant keepers have formed combina- ton to fight the beef trust. Two plants, one costing s150,0o0 and the other s3O0,00O. are in course of erec- sion. and third to cost $500, 900 is contemplated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Intensely Superstitions,

To ward of cholera the young women of the Russian village of Klimovsko, clad only in their night dresses and with their hair all loose, made the rounds, barefooted. of the village at midnight. One of them, carrying small iron. marched in front. Immediately after her another on horseback. with an oven rake. carried bread and salt in her hand. Five paces behind there followed l2 girls pulling blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
New Sugar Plant.

The new sugar plant from South America. which has been named Eupa- torium rebsndium. is pronounced by Bertoni. the German chemist to be of great industrial value. It grows eight or ten inches high. and is found to con- tain from % to 90 times as much sac eharine matter as sugar cane or the beet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Cold Days in June.

There is plenty of precedent for cold days in June. June" wrote Horace Walpole in 17s3. according to custom immemorial is as cold as Christmas. have fire. and believe my rosebuds would be glad to sit at it." He added that highwaymen had become as plenti- ful as pheasants and so tame that they came into the houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
TO BEAT HIS DAD.
Ambition of Young Roosevelt Hunt.
 ing for Bears.

Deadwood. s. D., Aug 22.-Kermit Roosevelt, Stanley Bullock and Paul Martin, in the care of Captain Seth Bullock and two guides, left here last night for a ten days hunting trip. The three lads are about the same age.
 Kermit Roosevelt declared his high est ambition is 10 beat his fathers bear staying record, but scarcely expect to do that he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Bandit Bees

At Weston-on-Trent. England, the other day a large swarm of strange bees arrived and attempted to drive the local bees out Of their hives. but were repulsed. They then swarmed angrily into the village ana attacked everybody they met It wes late in the day when they retired. leaving the vil- lage all swollen up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Died Singing.

A boy employed at Barrow dockyard was knocked down by a locomotive, and his left leg and arm were almost cut of. During the three hours which elapsed before death ended his suffer- ings he repeatedly sang verses of the hymn, Jesus. Lover of My Soul"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

HE yellow sands of the Painted desert flew past the car windows as the train plunged into an Arizona twilight. The glamour of a desert sunset, where the great red ball of fire sinks slowly be- hind the San Francisco peaks, fell upon the par ty of railroad of ficials who were travelling in the private car.
 It was the most natural thing in the world that ,Indor fho nf3u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Novel Charity Prizes.

Germany is ahead in novelties of . charitable nature. In the town of Haschmann prizes are offered yearly for the men who will marry the ugliest and most crippled women. and for the wom- en over 70 years who have been tilted at least twice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Something Rare.

A farmer was eating dinner at a res- taurant.
 What will you have to drink?" he was asked.
 "Buttermilk." he replied.
 A farmer asking for buttermilk in town is as bad as a butcher eating packing house sausage. - Atchison Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Hes. of Biz Guns.

The heat developed by the firing of heavy guns is remarkable During some recent tests a gun that had been fired 75 times melted solder upon the chase while another vas lot enoIga to soften lead. indicating temperature of so degrees Fahrenheit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Londenis Busiest snnt

The London transport commission reports that the busies: spot in Lon don Is at the Marble Arch. which is passed. in 2l hours. by 2s.320 vehicles. The next busiest is Hyde Park corner. 2s, 2ss vehicles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
No Explanation Needed.

Elderly Passenger-You might not suspect it miss. but I'm nearly old enough 10 be your grandfather. That is why don't rise and offer you my seat
 The Young Woman-Iudeed. sir. there is TO need of your spoloeizing. You quite look ii.-chicaxo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Natural eu~.icr

Mir CorTigzn-Hov n-ch q ysz charge fer paIIin' tsest
 Dentis.-with gas. enc dollar.
 Mr. Corrizsn-A1- hox nuch rid electric IolsAf--Prek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
srPPREss THE RoYcnrT-

shanghai. Aug 2-It ia understa,i that the vicerOv and governor If this province have sereef ts suppress fhe hercotf against Ameriesn goods. which probably will end before American Minister Conxer arrives in PekIn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
White Men in African Mines.

Five men lately left England for South Africa to demonstrate whether white men can do the work of Chinese in the mines. Their journey is the out come of a controversy between two members of parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Gets Plenty of Ii

Do yoa ike your boarding houss7r
 its good for the purpose I'm writ ing book on How 10 Be Cheerful in Dissgrseabis Surroundings Tn there for sfmosphere,-- Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Miscellaneous.

lPIUn. Morphine. Liquor or Cigarette " hzt.icure- psinlessly and permanently al your hone-ony ThersP-uficzl remedy Nncrn or ever discovered. setress Dr. Ezfvin. hoiel Broadvsy. wzterhury.
 z1-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
AIos7, i, r~ia-,

Sir FrsdeTick Tre-sS.is srtaorsty for the s-ste1ent that the sss of sIcoko. has steadily decreased ia the resscz- profession dzrinE the last S yearp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

Wien in need Of hefp fry z5c d in the DemOcrzt One business uan e sertised for clerk In our columns snS feceiTed s2 written ansverr. best1a rearIy as many more applied fs perssa 1t enly costa 2sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

| EARN Tel-sraphy and R. R Accosns- I ing Ss3 ;o sic0 nea;h sz.zry as- sUrss cur grsdrzfes under sort. Cursr scaoo.s tke lzrgesi b tnericz and en5ors-' -1 ty al rziIr5z>s Write fer czszioeus. sorse Schooi ot Tel.grzphy. cIncfnnan. O.. euffslo. Y. f.. Atlanta. Ca. Lztrasss. Wiz. Lexzrsssz. Ter. San Franciscs. Cal e-f-ln q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

cST - Gold lockei and chain, in the L Norih End. eontsinins tro paososrapha Rsszr5 if returned fo g sorih Nsir s;.
 e-fo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
NOTICE.

John Tareila has sold his shoe store at S24 Bank street to George Zem- aitis. All creditors should send ir their bills by Wednesday, August 23, 1905. S-22-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
PENNY:A.WORD ADVSl
FOR SHLE.

L'OR SALE = House of 6 rooms and 7s Il acres of land containing apple or chard of 20 trees. new barn also. can bo bought at bargain. only $2,5Oo. $500 down. Inquire at Democrat office.
 6-21-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
FOR REpF.

EoR RERT-By Angus, 23rd, room co. A cuped by Womens Christian Tenn perance Union. Apply to P Holohan, l49 South Main street, s-2t-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

''o RENT-Tenement of rooms, s per A month. l93 Charles street. Inquire On premises. 8.2I.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

k'Ok RsNT-Tenement on third floor, Il all improvements. James Croke, 27 Luke street. 6-1o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

RoGERs-"le47'' Knives S1.75 worth
 ~ S2. 50. 25c Silver Thimble. ioc. Si.0o Alarm Clocks 75o, 800 Spectacies and Eye Glasses SLIGO Pierponfs Jevelry Store. lo5 South St. s-lo.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

E'oR SALE-Hydraulic cider press prac- ticaliy new machine. will sell cheap fl taken al once. Phone 432 or 43-4 Oak vile. C. L. Warmer, Administrator.
 6.l6-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

NANfED--People to know we will sell
 no more ice a; ice house on Cooke street on Sunday. and will allow no mere offering on or around pond this seas on. W. N. & T. B. Moran. s-Io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

E'OR SALE-Black walnut folding bod. 1 in good condition. Will sell cheap, have no use for same. Call 35l East Main street 1 flight up. 6-l8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

THOIcE OPPORTUNITY Corner pro. ' perty for sale CT trade. consisting stores and dwellings, centrally located. Louis C. Archambaut, Real Estate and Loans, loe Bank street. s.l7-l3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WANTED-Cznvsssers wanted: bright
 " men. young CT old. By one of ths largest manufacturers In ihe United States. Canvzssers are 10 call the attention of con sgTers to ihe merits of pel-knovn srii. cie of wearing apparel. The ~erx need nc; interfere with your regular employ. nent t can be cone ''cui of hours'' and WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO YOUR ANNUAL INCOME Send us q postal card and ~e uili ;eL you what there is in # fer yeu. NO MONEY REQUIRED OF YCU AT ANY TIME. Address J, Lock Box 23s7. Bosion. Mass. e-Ie-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
WEpUED.

W IAN TED-To introduce our new store. " We are offering Watches. Jewery. Si!verware far below the regular price. Solid gold Spec.aclss and Eye Classe, $500 up. Pierpouts. lo5 South Main.
 6-io.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

EcR SALE-Two furnished cottages at l Walnut Beach. and orc. ivo and three family house in City. also building lot at 2 targain if sold before June 18th, J. E. sardiford. Real Estate. No. loo Bank street. Te i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

ElRSI class three family houses for sas
 | in all parts of the city. have fine list os three family houses to select from if you want to buy three family house look al my list. Three family house Fast
 Main street: three family house Wall street; three family house Laurel street; three family house Welton street three three family house Walnut street; three family house Wood street three family house North Willow street; three family house Brewster street. three family house Division street. thrso family house Bald win street three family Granite street: two houses North Elm street at bargain. h. qu!re Daniel T. Farrington. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Nc. 40 East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WANTED-The people to know if they
 " have no: s7 for ton of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 6-l7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

oST-ln Brooklyn district, oull terrier A , months old. white and br own. Re- turn to Italian fruit store, end of trolley line Bank street and receive reward.
 6-22.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

M NANTED-Three first class all round W nachinis,s al once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box i55 New Haven. Conn.
 7-i-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WAIVED Shoe Store Boy - Some
 " bright honest boy about l4. willing 10 make himself generally useful will se- care a position. Write now or apply Mon day. H. C. Dodge S. Co. s.le.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WANTED-All cancer. to know that
 W Court D. B. Hamilton will give a Dance Friday Evening, Aug. 25, 1905, at Hamilton Hall. Mil Pain. SPA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
LATE WANTS.

fI'O RENT - Hall that can be used fer
 Il society meetings, suitable fer cigar iac'ory or other purposes, large room in rear can be used for workshop. Inquire John F. Farrell. 3l7 Bank street. 5-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

WANTED - A tenement of five or six " rooms. first floor preferred, any part of the city six in family Would be willing to take charge of So me tenement house CT block. Want the rent within . week aud will be prepared to move in two weeks. Good references given. Address Tenement care of Democrat office and specify the price and any other conditions. !
 6-l6-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

M 1ENENsAuM. dealer in all kinds of
 ~. scrap metal. iron and rubber.. No. 10 Canal street. All orders will receive prompt attention. Telephone lo2 Water bury Steam Laundry s-22-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

IO REFT-Tenement of rooms. all u Improvements. first floor Inquire Timothy Brennan. 53 Fuller St. s-l7-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
"A Real Bad
 Man
Iepsreoepepensnersnepsneps

-TN HE yellow sands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

E'Ok RENT-Tenement of rooms, first Il floor. Ridge street. all improvements. Apply to F. J. Phean, 65 Bank street.
 S-l0.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22

M WANTED-ln Information that will cad
 w is he discovery of any man. woman CT child Nho has eaten enc of eur zoe din. Hsrs and gore away d.s:stif.ed. The same applies io cur popular iunches from Sc up. Avefy's. South Main St. opposite Castle's corner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
opinioncs Dc Mr. Elliot


fNa farie uno 81 r-srfsros reas
iafc> coassie retesns' 'sacntc Al s~kcg
hlia@. Cemilanato 3e' in,yraf. Gi.isn
lc ,xf'lea suN u1ivfmsS sehfe rcuno-
ls&sa a. Department = - rsmn
Eaflcnac guC "a persenal sarrimi4o
csssbA aem-S y gne aclv sas'c
"a &c uns con nsfsngc NagiAaoa sahrc
las ifaaaes dc ,afsr3rf-s o fr.ah
tcucT o.sasado> c4acn.os .soan mi:
COS
In lugar a. 'os SobscS an,cs.supfi.
rai3..s a. de0enasfo sic,c iuspcc;orcs
visieros cue cons zn;cmeric inSpec
cson T~n l@s obrss de repatriation las
nucvsS constrnocig ncs cue Sc vefihcsn
Tzmbien ha dcclafsdo ceSastcs . los
inscnieroS dc diS;ri;o Y srs eScri
bicn'es. Y que nin.uno de los EN-
plcsdos Z SuS 6rdenpoiia vanaglorisr-
sc dc eS;$T un mes alli Si no oumplisn
con su dcber. pueStO cue cree nav
bas;an:e seuie que deses ,rsbsjaT en-
Puerto Rico. y que podrian suplantaT
= los ac,usleS subaltc rnoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
EStadiStiCa SanitaIia

Informe del Ohcial d. Sandal de
la Ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Rico,
correspondence a Ia semana que ter
min6 el l0 dc Mario de 1905.
Clasiticado por las causas de muerte
-Fiebre tifoldea hebre palGdica /,
mininSltis tuberculosa /, raquitismO |,
tisis pulmonar /, t6tanos I. epilepsia
I, tetano lnfautil insuficicncia car
diaca ?, endocarditis cr6nica, bron-
quits cr0nica /, bronQuitis capilar ,,
asma I, enteritis aguda l. lleo coitis I ,
astro enteritis |. as,rOcnteritis aguda
4, aStrO entcritis cr6nica artritiS
fungosa shock operatorio / marasmo
senll 1, hemOrragia traumatica /, trau-
matiSmO /.
Clasjficado por tipo. Enfermeda
generates 5 Intermediates del sistema
nervioso 3, Intermediates del sistema
c1rculatorio ;, enferme dades del Sis
tema resplratorlO 4, enft rmedades del
slstema digestive 8. Intermediates de
los 6lganos de locomoccon l. vejez /,
Violencia 2.
Clasificado por edad-De menos de
un aflo 9, de uno cuatro in -lusive O.
de cinco cincuenta y nueve 9, de
Sesenta aiiOs en adelante 3.
Sumario. N 1mero de defunciones
Varones blancos 7, de color H. total
rs. Hembras blancas 3, de color 6,
total 9. Total general p.
Nacimientos --Varones blancos 4,
de color 9, total I3. Hembras blan-
cas- 3, de color 9, total IL. Total ge
neral Is.
Nacimientos muertos. - Blancos |.
de color L. Total Q.
CaSos de Intermediates contagiosas.
-BaJo tratam,entO 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
FL % de Mario y la
SOciedad de ObrerOs
+" LIBERTAD BOKINQUENA

Anoche celebr6 la apreciable socie-
dad de obreros ''Libertad Borinque-
fla" una velada en- honor del % de
Mario fecha de la aboIici6n de la es
clavitud. FL acto constaba de D par
tes'recitandose poesias y discursos por
los socios de esa dlstinguida institu-
cion, resultando verdaderamente fell
ces todo9 los que tomaron parte en- el
festival.
Vemos con agrado los esfuerzos que
hace la "Libertad Borjnquen ma" por
desnostrar Su progresogy de lamentar-
sc es que no Sc unan las dem4s socie-
dades en- un dia como el de aver fn
de comunicar 4 esos act0s toda la aten
clon que merecen.
Un APPLAUSE a la digna sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
Don Joaquin Tornabells

Por TELEGRAPH, desde MayagiieS, Sc ha
recibido la sensible not,cia del falleci-
miento del senior don Joaquin lorna
bells, prominente person alidad de aque.
LA poblaciCn.
Deja ell sefior lorna bells una familia
numerosa que en- los actuales momen
tos llora la inmensa desgracia que la
abruma: la perdida del respectable an
ciano que ha dejado do existir.
Reciban naestro pesame los deudos
del sefIor Tornabells.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-23
ESCuadra en- Guantanamo

Sc encuentran en- Guantanamo Isla
de Cuba los siguientes buques de
guerra, las 6rdenes del contralni-
rante Mr.. Baker ocho acora azados de
primera clase: Kearsarge", Ken
tscky", "Illinois". "Ala abama." Maine"
missouri" Iowa" y "Massa chusset".
AcorazadO de =" clase: Texas" ;
crucero acorazado "Bresklyn"; cruce.
ros protegidos "Olympia". .'MinneA-
polls, Columbia" |'Newark" Den
yer. Tacoma. "Dcstroit." Topeka, :"
"Hahford,' "Des Noines', "Chattanoa-
ga, Cleveland -; monitores Neva
da, "Arkansas" y Florida; siete des-
troyers y valios cruceros, canoneroS
y carboneros. Escs barcos serian los
primeros que irfan Venezuela en-
caso de declsrarse ia guerra que Sc
anuncia.