davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

one ~ the most pathetic scenes ~,
mrmhord from the experiences Of an
unhappy genius Ia given, among other
fucts, about Beethoven In the Life OF
Rlr Herbert STANLEY Onkclcy," The
great composer delighted In tho out.
door world, Bio loved tree, he once
declared. with pardonpblo CxaERcra'
tlou, better than man"
After DO had become stone deaf no
visited the valley Of lIrIlgeustndt, near
Vienna, where he had stayed IN other
and happier days.
Here" he said IN the friend who ae-
Companlcd hIm, II composed my Pas.
tornl SYMPHONY and here the birds
composed with me can you hear q
yellow hnmmorT
40" wrote his frlrES on the CONVEX.
Sntlon slate And IN tho symphony I
only remember the nightingale. quail
and curkDO"
llr believed certain phrases 20 have
bccu meant Tor n direct Imitation Of
certain birds, but Hrrthoyen'a method
WIS n more poetic Que The birds had
Inaplr'yi him. they had composed" with
him Hul they had done II 10y contrib.
utInR unconsclonsly a. the Joyous haF.
mOuy VI the scene
Beethoven In answer o. HE friends
suggestion took the slate and wrote
upon Il q passage fOr the mute IN ths
brook scene" That vas what the
yellow hammer had inspired him % 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
eERMANYs BLACK LETTER.
Comparison 81 Texts UScd In PrInts
ing In the Eatherlnnd.

ut Is remarkable that 50 practical n
people rs the Germans should continue
to use their blind black letter. says
Jerome Hart. The German text Is
ugly, aud when printed from small,
type on dlngy paper with high speed
presses, as IL tho case with NEST daily
newspapers, Il Is difficult to dcclphrr.
Ever since the days OF Cadmus alpha.
bets have been designed ~ convey ideas,
and those NlphabCtS which transfer
thought with the most Quickness, Clcnr.
ness and precision arr thc best Con.
sldCred from these Stnndpoluts the Ger.
man alphabet h one of the worst That
It Ia a failure Is shown uNrouscIously
IN many ways, Advertiser, FOR exam.
pie, have no sentiment about them
They want 20 reach the reader and
reach him quickly, Therefore nearly
all the display advertisements In Ger.
man newspapers arr printed In Latin
characters,
so, too, with the commercial and
financial pages, Stockholders and mcr.
chants have NO time 20 waste In de,
Clphering badly printed German text
Therefore the commercial pagr Ia the
German dnllles Is now nearly always
set up In Roman type, Circus ndvrr
tiscmeutS, thcater plACarls AMI OdNCr-
tlslnE posters generally, the names "
streets on the corner signs. the letter
ing on cars AMI omnIbusCS, oven ten.
porary signs. such us NO Thorough.
fare or street Closed you nearly NJ.
ways see In Latin characters
Another proof of the lnfcrlorIty Ot
the German text II the tact that nearly
ell German scientific works arr printed
IN Roman This has been the case Tor
years, but Il has had little effect on
the printing of books of q general nm.
turo. Bismarck did much to rcturl thla
uCcGed Improvement Tor hC chung stub
bornly to the German text Hud IRE
Qucutly sent hnck books which WIRE
printed In Roman, refusing Ia read
them - New Orleans Times Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
NEW METHODS FOR
NATURALIZATION
Are Recommended by Committee
in Its Report to Congress,
WILL GUARD AGAINST FRAUDS

Various Safeguards viii be Proposed
Prohibit Naturalization Only on Ger.
tain Times-CoSt Of Work to be Paid
by Subjects.
Washington, D. O, Dec 2?.-The re-.
port Of the Naturalization Committee
is out, and recommends uniform Ger.
tificate Of naturalization, and a bu.
reAu to have charge.
Half OF the fees for naturalization
shbll be turned into the treasury, thus
producing a revenue Of more than
double the cost Of the work No one
will be admitted to citizenship that
doeS not propose to reside here per.
mSnently, and who does not know
English,
No naturalization will be conferred
within thirty days preceding II Presi.
dental election. TIL fee will be 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

John A s1t'r- o. vhose iahi E7ki
VS. hfs' Discovered iu 'Hhfo-nia 10
iSts. wns afsays Eyal 90 bic f-ir't,ls
During - vHi~r ~ ls'g Fa~ramri fs
was raa-s'. aod drnlrae- dit~ifa haJ
Iust l.-,zi dog ssTs Th9tnas D. ia~
ishs -G9bi lfuni~rs - Cnufpru.a -
One evening" ~g'irf and freud BAD
leru luduiz ~ Htftr to7 fFcriy in go
cup. and th-y wsrv taking q stroll D.
fsrs rruriEE f1r ~ h.gid. wtz~u fiar
f7iend lnadrsrfrutiY f-ii fnto asar ~ o.
aruiy duE vannis- & oun0lt plH yoa
out sad EurtFr frEfrtfuiig az D. iss4
81 down 90 ~ iens itrsy freed 'tai
ezs coGs d0Eu nni 80 WtJh goa' 49,
- a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

HtgssWniI Iarks9u's negro yasiy sTry
aht knsw lrf0fr ahJ bSiy slss whTn =
bafiis uaa immlhsnt The general
tf..H r1 FurT,Ss-. 90 sad On- ~ u4s
s.-l. IaH4. ~. cir 10 EiH'rui
nuvysf Toll ne nofLIA. 9bsaFyaiss %
'trnfioh ~ o. Sia'ral de usT C0ss b.
prHys Jesi nts ~ Ell HlDFnla a. ui EhT.
bui utsn ~ E.fs 20 tuo. Tires un-' in
= nigi.j 10 pFsJ dsu RUS az - ah'
ste ~. f0l 90 pafts D. havrrnaet.
ga'ss ! d0as 6ns cat dsFss GNtar - ~
ell ~ - tay night awag "- FROM
Mr. HagFE A PrT0Ts -hsmialsfep
ees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
TROOPS CROWD THE
PUBLIC STREETS
Of St. Petersburg and Take Pos
session of the Railroads.
ARREST woRKMeN LEADERS

Only by Use of Military Crews Has the
Government Been Able to Move
Trains-The Outlook Is More
Gloomy.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-Siuce noon
yesterday the troops have had pos
session Of the streets, especially those
in the industrial sections The rail.
road stations are in possession Of the
military.
Wholesale arrests OF the leaders Of
the workmen we're made last night
1t iS reported that the police include
10 their captures the members OF the
second workmen's council A third
council, however, promptly took the
place OF the second
Moscow is already cut Of from St.
Petersburg and with the provinces
generally. There was no communica-
ton yesterday morning
Martial Law has been proclaimed at
Warsaw. Soldiers are now running
trains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
MEERscHAUM PIPES.
g Test BY which 10 Tell the Genuine
From the Spurious.

.. q Test BY which to Tell the Genuine
From the Spurious.
Once upon a time there was a man
who spent eight Of the best years Of
his life coloring a meerschnum pipe,
only to find at the end OF that period
that he had been nursing piece Of
''mussakopfe" instead OF the genuine
'ecume lie mer." The "massakopfe"
IS composition made Of the parings Of
genuine meerschaum and mineral
clay. The parings are trlturated to a
fiut powder. boiled IN water and mold
ed Into blocks. with or without the ad.
dition OF clay. Each block Is then cut
into Il bowl, but as It contracts consid-
erably ii must be- left some time TO
dry These bowls are distinguished
from the genuine meerschaum by their
greater specific gravity, but there is no
absolutely certain test by which the
real meerschaum eau be told from the
composition.
In forming a pipe from 'ecume de
mer" the siKcatc OF maguesia Is pre-
pared for tbe operation by soaking Ia
q composition Of wax, oil and fats.
The wax and oil absorbed by the nicer
SChaum are the cause OF the color pro
duced by smoking. The heat OF the
burning tobacco causes the wax and
fatty substances 10 pass through the
stages Of a dry distllatIon, ami, he
coming associated with the products
Of the distillAtlon OF the tobacco. they
are di1used through the substances OF
the bowl producing those grudntions
OF tint which are so much priced. In
some cases the bowls are artincially
. coIored by dipping them, before being
soaked In wax, in = solution Of sui
phate Of iron. either alone or mixed
with dragons blood.
Good meerschAum h soft enough 90
be tndented by the thumb nail. IL
yields readily to the knife. especially
altar having been wetted. There are
various dsnsltiea. Some kinds sink IA
water; others aoat on the surface
dboss OF medium density are preferred
by the pipe maker. for the light vnrie-
ties are porous Hnd even cavernOua
Many Judges assume that the heavier
&inds are spurious. but there is no ABB
sOlute proof that such IL the case. A
Negative test may b. mentioned. The
composition bowls never exhibit those
dittie blemishes which result from The
presencs Of foreign bodies In the nat.
Urai meeTschaum. Therefore II q
blaminh occur In q meerRchaum bowl.
which h vsTT frequently the case. the
Ganuineneas 81 The bowl IL rendsTed
most probable. Bat a. blsmishes do
not show until after ths bowl has beRn
uSod Tor soIse time the test ls not q
much value New Y0Tk Pruss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
SCORPIONS AND SPIDERS.
Points In Common Between These
LOathsOme Animals.


Between the spiders and scorpions,
those grayish, lobster-like foes OF every
living thing, which lurk In old walls
and beneath the debris Of ruins, silent,
patient, giving the sting that kills aud
then sucking the victims blood, there
are points in common" writes +. q.
Ahalo, the traveller and writer of Lon.
don. This very habit Of sucking blood
is shared 10y them, for the scorpion
does not tear its victims flesh with
pinchcrs, like a CrayhSh, but sucks the
juices through a small and tubular
mouth not unlike that Of spiders. Both
Of them breathe through lung openings
In the abdomen, and In each the number
~ legs is eight, not six. as in insects
The latter class, which form the food
Of the smaller spiders, are enormously
regarded as safe II they have wings 70
ty. Even in England there are spiders
which run 80 swiftly and leap with
such precision that, apart from the aid
Ok webs, few but the largest insects
are secure from their attacks. In Aus
tra!ia there are parachuting spiders
which sail obliQuely down from the
tree tops, and these must be- deadly 10
encounter. Let US give the spider It's
due. Even those who willingly con.
cede It's diligence grudge II the unde,
niablr attribute Of cleanliness
Few created animals are more loath.
some than the scorpion. There is
graceful beauty IN the dcadliest snake,
in the fierce tiger, even In the banded
waSps and hornets, but IN the scorpion
there is nothing but foulness. The
creatures bite varies in liz results. pos.
slbly according to the condition Of the
scorpion itself, but more probably ac
cOrding to that OF the person bitten.
know OF one case VI n man, an Amerl-
can, who was repeatedly bitten 10y
scorpions without on any occasion sur.
frrIuE more than few hours OF dis.
comfort In Morocco ! have seen lads
handle scorpions without Il sign OF fear.
letting them crawl on the palms Of
their hands, even laying them on their
eyes, aud all for a quarter Of q dollar.
was told at the time that the skin
ot the open hand stretched tight gave
the scorpion no purchase with which
10 get its weapons In play.
what was, however. far more re-
mnrkablc was the patent Indifference
with which a gang OF Moorish masons
went to work harefOotcd to pull down
an old building In the full knowledge
that every blow Of their picks on the
falling walls set fresh scorpions free
10 vritho over their feet and legs. Tor |
thoy were buried In Tire accommodating |
rubbish almost ~ a. the kncns To !
their way ~ thinking the creatures |
reputation was more evil than lts bite" |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

saaatog Bevctidgs vas describing q
puoooeioun nttis mi
~ Showed Der preoocity IN OtheF
oay." - said. ~ q QDsstioa nat shs
AEkad ~
= ha1 said b Der in - oggTss q an
11A11inatial fa msntai aFiurD0tis:
How 81 WuBd q perpon - Who
FEaa hora q fsgiT
a1e Eunad ana aukod
Nea ~ poEaoa q Eas - wen
nnRR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

Ia the Western part VI North Caro-
lima. IN the mountains known ~ the
For' range IL located The most remark.
hlIa r,t ru move known a. oIlst 10 n
called %. o. ''lng cave and n eoF,
tHiuly q most wuu... mi natural curt
Osity During thr sumIr' m1nlbs~G
current ~ air c"turs from " which
IL ~ strong that full geywprfy y can.
not walk against II, lzaid n winter the
thrush ~ Hir " Equally strong ~
times m0st-unpl O'iOF u emit
ted from Vs. cave. which l. supposed
~ D. ,4T6m the curcasses % dead ani'
6satIs which have besn sucked In and
filled by rOmlhs IN contact with the Ia
hrF walls ~ the inanlmats. breathing
monster During ths spFinS mORths.
when me change from Inhalation %
eIhalatI0n takes place. the air II hlisd
win pellets Of hair. dry bones, small
claws. str. which are supposed 10 e9n3a
from creatures sucked into thia arr
land naslstf0n IN timss passed May
scisntists have Visite6 end revisited ne
place Zoe ne purpose ~ EtadylHg ~
bot stili The mystsFY ~
mains aneIplalhed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
FLOUR IN CHINA.
There ~ u Made of Almost EVeTY
thihH RSeept wheat.


Tho Chinese cook stuck The end of an
IVORY Chopstick into a small brown bis
cult.
Taste. sir" he said.
Tho biscuit was warm. crisp, rich. II
was light, we'll sult~l. nutritious q
biscuit. la word, OF peculiar excel
lcu,c.
This biscuit. cir. " made OF -four ~
lcntila. said the Chlu1mnu, YOU
know lcuuls1 Little green pellets
silghtly natUuod like spit peas Len
tits are rJusiIcrcd tie most nutritious
Of rl! thO fossils ~ ths earth This ono
lontll biscuit. slr. Is equal IN nourlsh
Ing power ~ q pound and o half Of
roast Jesf "
10 took from n tln q little cake.
Again taste" be- said.
Tie little cake WAS rich aud good.
1T IL made sIr. oi the -four % sim
OndS." said the cook fresh. awegi
almonds ground into a white powder
between two mlllstonss, ?r.h hn1F
10 Hner thing thau sour nuIr o.
WNFnf. f.t.
ihrn DO lifted q great ild aud ~
reaIcd some thirty o. forty eomp7r
mentS. Ons nlicd with q pink GOur Nh
gtheF with q yellow Que, q third With
brUwn ons. q fourth With a white,
6fth With q pais green. q siTth with
blue. and 40 0n.
"An these are Chihsss aouSs. be
said. In China. or. We maxi ov~r
hfty kinds ~ nsuF. We make Hour olD
% potstOes. Out u sweet pO,aiOrs, out
u peas. ont u cocoaauta. out 81 m.lls't
cat q pulse. oct Of oats. cot ~ 10
nanns-tha fact II. siF. ws make nygr ~
China cot u everything bat wheat. for
Ia China. siF. ne eat no bread, sui
theTefaf. the coarss. dry. thstsl~sa hpur
81 Wheat II useieas 10 a. ---i'hl' adsi
piIia bullSfin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
MODERN FOOTBALL.
Il Comes From the TIorrnInes, who
Got 10 From Greece.

Got ~ From GrecCe,
Did modern football. the Rugby
game, travel to England from the Italy
Of the renaissance and does IT, his
tory reach hack Co ancient Greece? 4
recent writer says: "rrohuhly not more
than a few vOtarics ~ Rugby football
are aware that we have to thank Flor
entlne athletes for the invention of the
game and for It's Introduction into
Great Britain. Rugby school was
founded somewhere about 1910 II was
one Of the direct results " whit has
been called the Flurcutlnc or Tuscan
fever IN England. which set IN late In
the Italian rsnRlasahce. Not only did
men Of letters come over and Scttle Ia
EnRland's Ccnters Of learning aud Gre.
ate others, but many FHArcntInes yers.
cd in the theory aud practice OF polite
culture came 49, we'll The game Of II
calclo came to Florence by way u
Greece. Something ~ The sort had dg
urcd among the less important games
az Olympia The principal FlOrentine
ground was the Piazza 81 Santa Croce,
where upon the wall " the halaEHo
Glullo Parrlgi j. stlll 10 BE- seen the disk
from which the line dividing the
ground was drawn across the open
square Tho ball was ~ leather. Con
tanning an lniat,i bladder. aud appaF.
emily WAS the exact size. weight aud
shape ~ the Rugby bail Of today.
III calciO consisted OF friendly con.
test between two equal sides ~ play
ers called schicra aEEura aud schiera
rossa-blurs aud reds. The number Of
players vnried according 90 the siEs Of
the ground or tie Importance % the en-.
counter. in the Piazza III santa CrOce
the sides were twenty ~ twenty asven
strong while on the public Op'n sports
ground a. Terrtoia they totalod as
many a. sixty each. Originally the
players we're required a. - ~ noble ~
gentle blood OF such as Ind gained die
tinctiOu and rHuk In the profession %
arms Zach man hnd 10 b. % unbiVtn.
lshcd reputh tiOu aud u graceful Ggurs
aud possessed - accomplished man.
Bfra.
In addition 10 the actual players
were prrsid~uts. staRdaFd beafera.
judges. an umpire, pages aud other
0ficiais. all Without reVr0ach. worthy
Of the city and c0uFte00a 10 t1annsF.'
The costumes u ne players were
tight citing drawers and tuhics %
Eilk. with fsatbsFud eapa. ell richly
smbfOldsrp,i 10 sgsd and afivog Leather
aboua Wsru worn. he toauss Wsrs a.
Vidsd late four classes Forwards.
whose places see nsaF Ne diVidihg
llbs Hhd Whoss WoEk Wna 10 kssp che
ball ta play balfbaeaa. ststiansd 10
hind the foEu srda b 0E9aS 70 return
ths ball 10 plaJ. thfoegaaFtFF baets.
Who we're sifuaG kieksFs abd piay@i
straiEst o. ~ ball. und sal keppsra.
piacef 90 ths haGn. o. lsgun1aFy. %
st09 ~ ball puatnG"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

4 paChof~ha II a feast ana n part Of
tie lncnntatlon and supcrsttous ce-e-
mony conducted over the sick by the
lower class Of ignorant Indians
When man Is thought o. be sick
enough 20 require the services Of doc.
tor BE- Is put into a hut. and for three
days no one except the Doctor sces him.
The doctor goes into the woods and
gathers herbs. from which be- prepares
potion Tor the sick man and then
keeps a lonely vigil with him. Al the
end 81 the third day. n the patient j.
not improved. the order 10 given 20 pFp
pare pacbofsha. Corn and meat a..
Their beef. pork or game. ARE pot Ia q
larg" KEITH" aud slowed until The cora
~ soft
All the relatives 81 the sick man IRE
entitled o. attend. and they gather
around The Kettle ZOE the feast The
sick rqn is drought out aud S"Fvri
drst a." - fod as murh ~ bic stomach
can boil. anil the others then turn 10
and dpvour he remainder % tie stew
when thls ls r1u~ludnsi n bonfrr b.
built aud ghtsd. nad The crowd ctrrirs
around aud dHncs-s O. the time - =
Welrd chant After this N TIE sirt
uan d0s-s not show signs - Gctt.us
b~ticy. uuflfnE more is d1ns f,F him.
and b. d.ss - r-ts vel by at ~ i'roy.
ldencs Oklahoma Tlmsa IDnruai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

A. sid time qHark compounded biz
~sympafhrtie ointment" according a.
o. following pFescTiptiOn Take m0ass
% ded Hlahs bed. two one man'a
grense, 0us 0De mummia. mans blood.
~ each haif ga 0ne.. fHaesd Dyis twen-
fY-tw1 one. OH ~ F0s-s hplrlTmluieh,
% enfh ~ OGr Bet ll.n JgrtheF ia
49, Cor tiI q b. One Ir..- an 0ynt.
E.rhf. kefr 70 Doc hot' ben aii the
aif. p.rsfH nss.dssi .ss tle weapon
nab aLFh lah i.I u"ca stricken
Tha De- aasmnd 9th lbs ointment
pressed ~ fts uouud and VS. well
again. 6r ta8uG Lafr lseu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
GOV, ODELL HITS
At ROOSEVELT
Says He and Gov, Higgins Are
Trying to Wreck Rep, Party,
AMBITION ANNuLs HARMONY

New York Boss is Not Going to Quit,
Says President VIII 30 to Blame II
Disaster ComsS--WllI Have Peace II
He Has to Fight For IT,,
New York, Dec. - --EI-Governor
Odsll, chairman NJ the Republican
State Committee, yesterday made u
statement In Whi,h h. charged Prssi.
dent Roosevelt aud Governor HigginS
with "a deliberate attempt To wreck
the Republican party Of Ihis State iot
their own personal ambitions "
lie declared that II disaster ensued
they, not he, would be- responsible,
Mi. Odrl's accusations were a part Of
HE comment on tho situation growing
out Of the contest In the Republican
party IN this State Tor the SpeakeFship
Of the New York State assembly, Mr.,
Oiell declared himself In favor Of T.
A, Merritt, Jr., several days ago,
On Monday last Governor Higgins
came out in favor ot J. W. WadsWorth,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

ThaFs b ~ bsaatiasT - r,..faeg93
~ fogu ~ beha Tios tLs ~ wish ~
n-aHsr 81 lai a0t Paia aFguf9 1s,-
AEea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

-Whars stvveas doina nsWT'
~HoGhfnE-
~ ! wus tai1 - VS. hoaGing q
GgFeFamaBt pos'ital~
he \ "-MuWauksa neatinai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

saagssasle. rsss g ssiemsx eeone
mi.aF. s.no gsssas. y gsssas sssmpss
con essgxs Acstr. Cn4U;e uAs leia,
samos. mas smamos e. ioia. , 80
coas,geiense. mNs gasssDos. = - cues
n6a a. cue tebiefsa ocrpsrse nass
sfes eccncmixsAx
Ia mesqntnaza = arf.Sto geo
sin dada. pero al ssriss;u de oracn y
econowsa cue inascs a poner algo I
ua lsdo para cuando .lrgse Ia VEGA
para asegurar "a Snertc ee IA tsms'
la. 30 rehals Al homnre. S.no que lr
ennOblsee. y dssd- e. ponsO &C vista
Ssierisl, ss;as euahasd~s formaa IL
verdader base cue asegura 10 solides
de M mcrcado fnaneiero"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18
BuHsses que deben flegaT
Y saIidas de este puerto

"Casilda Este buque le la Norton
Line Sc despachara hacia mediados
del presente mes del Rio de la Plata
y hara esta escala siempre y cuando
la carga que obtenga 81 10 amerlte
Catalina SalIo el cite. dc BARGE
Iona hacienda las escalas dc Ma
llorca, Valencia Malaga, CAdiz y Ca
narias, y de este puerto seguira para ell
nuestro, Maysgiiez. Ponce. puertos de
Cuba y New Orleans. Admitiendo
carga y pasaje para Cuba.
"Pio lX"- Regresari q principles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18
Information Sanitaria


Como l. Superintendent dc Sa-
nid@d abfigs cl hfmv prop6siie de
que toos 10 leehe "a. e sNpende =
pdblico sea ce Ia melsr esha.c. sema.
nalmente So pablic@Ta por es,a oseiua
una relacion de las mu sir@s anal,ss
das en- el Lsbofatorio Quimieo. d.
sus resulta dos. por medic lie 10 cual,
podran los consumld res conocer en-
que sitios de Ia cindsd Sc ha ven3ido
diche srtfculo en- buenas condicione.
Ricardo Ostir. San Sebastian, 90.
inferior; joan Diaz San Jose q. bue.
ma; Jose Soto, Puerta de TERRA adul-
terada; Ramiro lnfanz6n. Puerta de
TERRA, muy adul erada: Bird, Rosa
les, Fabian & CO., Hate Rey. adulterr.
da; Adolfo Mercado, San Francisco
IS, adulterada; label Scott, Puerta
dc TERRA, muy adulterada; A mic eto
Miranda, Puerta de TERRA, inferior
n. Aguayo, Bayamon, buena; Basiio
Piheiro, Carolina, buens. Evaristo
Perez. Puerta de TERRA, muy buena,
veces
Lista Dc individsos do cuyos pues-
tos Sc tomaron muest1ss ue leche y
del por ciento de grssa hallaeo en-
cada una;
Con menos de 3 por cients In
lanz6n, Puerta de TERRA, A Merca-
do, San Francisco IS, E Iss bel Scott,
Puerta de Terra
De ga s. por cleoto-R. ORTIZ San
Sebastian 80; Jose ,ooto, puerta de
Terra, Bird, Rosa les, F.;biAn'&; CO,
H4to Rey, Juan Dlaz, San Jose 43y
Aniceto Miranda. Pueita de TERRA.
De IS a 4 por ciento-N. Aguayo
y B. Pinelro, Carolina ,~'
Mas de pos Evaristo Pc
rez, Puerta de Terra. aveces =:
ST Ia proportion de los componen.
tes de la leche de vac. as orna1, 81
clasjdca dicho articu!o con arreslo d
la cantidad de eresa que conteuga.
Mcnos de tres IA do por clento
inferior, de tres medic cuatro por
ciento, buena; dc cuatro por clients
en- adelaute, muy bue "a. -"
Es de notarse que Ia proporcl6n &C
grasa, arriba mencionada, vsri. con
siderable mente en- todas las muestras
que, el pEecio odas elias IS pro
bablAmeEte @ ulsmO
+, del. EaIIe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-18

&c Mayo para seguis viaie con degsi
no SansFias CAdiE Bssceiona
''Sairs Ssrnon an dia cs-o
Se agnsrda prSccdcnse De- Puerto Pa
"a seguira sia,e pAFa Europa.
Caracas Cen prss~sscncta dc IA
SnAyra cGAEa aQri msnsns y sal
dsG el ua,sno diA pars Nc~ YORK.
"T'hiiAd-lrhia~ Prucraense &c Nev
Work llegArA al % del scsnal v SAldFs
al xigaiense dia para Ia Gnsyra.
Naialuss "@-Dcl 20 4 - corriensc
essar& aqui procedrnic dc ColSn es.
calas y segusrz visle para CanarisS
Cxdix Barcelona y Geneva.
"Ac=Serrai de Ia Compafiia iraSai-
lzniica eSiara aqui 81 - corr1enie pro.
cedenie dc Genova. Barcelona. czdiz y
|Canarizs.
Julia -Saldrz para la Hshaua y
escalas in;eimediaS al "a al amancccr.
'Ssniurce --Salira para New Or
leans el 10 corrienie.
San Juan '-Saldrs dc New Orleans
para ests de un ola 4 otro