davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
BROOKLYN BRIDGE WEAK
Tho New York Structure ii Danu.r
Of Faltins--An Eneineer,s
ss W~arninu. sSSa

E@NIoru vori. T,;rn 49,. v..1..AM5@&9
IL ~ "a s 49, - - q ~ : oESsI rs,
n y h w NJ " H. ~ III spor b Satnes
$500 :, 1893 1850 Nv Ma 49, $500 49, nQS
~ s.,,sS = haAs,.aat -. ssua ~
$3.50 10 " Z 49, aa.iloiiu eroW tossees
/ ~ .1sn ,Ns ~ w. ~. n. ~
nsanaaans pasans.atA " ssry Hlealn L.E
t p.auss a9a 80, Ss1 81 o ll.,inx.SS Wy sloanis3
sa,.aaa,,naad ~ |tihs ~ asna..s more
nv ~ $50 as = se ~ rusnsu on
80 ,aet ~ az brsSs sssA eSiiaAss Wnsn ~
Aaa s r .si y a Z panass.a, ~.,.4
~ aush,;nr san " aiI aa,sa lavss nogeaI
sma ra,nn,a, aS ~ = 1900 ss,at sTouDaeds
LILY. 4 sn " ~, ~ 49, y was
allazi. 4a NV .s.s $500 So, span. nag VII
ss !. J, ~. y. e Y 49, se.a al
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
HOW HYDE WON FIGHT.
Hartman and Frick Are Turned Down
and Resign.


New York, June 6.-Disputed claims
of victory by the conflicting factions in
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
and an apparent readjustment of in
terests, marked the meetings of the
directors of the society held for the
purpose of passing on the report Of the
committee Of seven, of which H. c..
Frtck is the chairman.
Ihe only positive results Of the
meeting Of which official
ment was made were the practical re-
lection of h report Of the Frick COM
mittee, the resignation Of Mr.. Frick.
Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Hartman from the
board of directors. and the passage Of
the resolutions embodying the follow
ing statement given out by the direc-
tors after the final adjournment:
The board. after full discussion and
after replies on their own behalf to
the committee by President Alexan-
der. Vice President Hyde and Vice
President Tarbell, on motion Of Mr..
Schiff, adopted the following resolu-
lions:
1. That a chairman of the board be
created with plenary powers over all
departments and affairs of the society.
2. That a nominating committee
consisting Of D. o. Mills, ]. A. Stewart,
A ]. Cassatt, Il. J.. Coolidge. August
Belmont. J. B. Morgan and Robert T.
Lincoln be requested to report at a
meeting Of the board to be called on
Wednesday next a candidate for chair
man.
8. That at that meeting Of the
board the executive committee be or
ganized and that appropriate amend
ments to the bylaws should be pre-
pared for submission to hat meeting
for the purpose Of carrying out these
resolutions.
4. That James Hazen Hyde be re-
quested, within three months, to d.
vest himself Of the control Of the stock
of the society IN such terms and con-
ditions as shall be satisfactory to him
and to the board.
The directors remained in session
several hours, the time being taken up
with statements by President Alexan-
der and Vice President Hyde.
Frick Report Not Considered.
After the final adjournment late in
the afternoon 1T was learned that the
question Of the adoption Of the Frick
report had not come before the board.
Mr.. Frick. perceiving that he would
unquestlonably be outvoted on a reso-
luton to adopt the report. made no
comment, n after rendering his res
ignation left the room. 1t is under
stood hat Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Hartman,
both of whom rendered their r~esigna-
lions, followed him Immediately.
The Frick report, it has been ascer-
tanned, recommended the removal of
President Alexander, Vice President
Hyde and Second Vice President Tar
bell.
After the final adjournment Mr..
INGALLS, said. on leaving the board
room:
TITS all gone Hyde's way"
When Mr.. Frick came out he said.
"Our report has been practically re-
jected by the board and I have re-
signed in disgust. / shall have noth-
ing further to do with the Equitable
affairs"
MI. Hyde appeared to be satisfied
inc Mr.. Tarbell seemed pleased. He
said that after having been exonerat-
ed in the meeting of all blame by such
a men as Mr.. Schiff he felt that he
had reason to be proud. He added that
he doubted whether the Frick report
would ever be made public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08

So AeSo ooN1 Ao', uLS l.-Ine Jury in
fthe case OF Thomas Dennison, of Oma-
ha, charged with completely in the rob
berry of James Pollock, a New York
-jeWelry salesman, of s7O,0 600 worth of
diamonds in 1893, last night brought in
"a verdict of acquittal.
In summing up the verdict a member
of the jury stated thai the principal
reason for reaching it's verdict was that
there had been presented no corrobora-
tive evidence as to Dennison's going to
Missouri Valley and digging up the dia-
monds. n juror stated that the Jury
had been inclined to believe that Den
nison proited by the robbery, but that
the diamonds were delivered to him in
Omaha.
Dennison's case has become of gem
'eral interest, owing partly to his posi-
ton in Omaha politics, and also to the
money spent by both sides in the case.
Dennison fought hard to prevent his
~'extradition to Iowa, carrying his
habeas corpus petition to the United
States supreme court. He has numer-
'ous friends who have exerted their in
fuence In his behalf. The prosecution
has spent much money. the jewelers.
protective association taking an active
part in having Dennison brought to
trial.
Attorney Hugs Dennison.
The verdict was handed to the bail
aft by Foreman George T.. Cooper and
e. given to Judge Green; who read
the momentous words, Not guilty." at
11:23 o'clock. Immediately on hearing
the verdict Attorney George Egan
grasped Tom Dennison and Rugged hin
several minutes. Then Egan started to
congratulate the jury, followed by Den
nison, who heartily shook the hand Of
each juror n warmly thanked him..
Attorneys Connolly and Junki also
congratulated each juror.
None of the attorneys for the state
was in the court room at the time the
verdict was read, but all the court Off
GERS were in attendance n about a
score Of spectators. Mrs. Dennison
anxiously waited for the verdict at the
hotel.
The jury was out two hours and a
quarter. Only a few minutes after the
vote stood 10 to 2 a unanimous verdict
was reached.
Thomas Is Reticent.
Elmer e. Thomas, who had retired,
declined to discuss the verdict or it's
effect on Omaha politics. He said he
was not prepared to state either
whether the charge of robbery against
Dennison will be pushed to trial. Den
nison's bono on the robbery charge was
$4,000, but will be reduced to $4,000
in the morning.
Congressman Smith said he had at
least hoped for a disagreement on the
belief that a majority of the people
who attended the trial were against
Dennison.
Tom Dennison was elated over the
verdict Il want to thank the people
of Red Oak for their kind treatment Of
me and for the justice they have done
mao ha said - a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
SHORES IN CHURCH; FINED
Tennessee Judge Declares That Aud.
ibla Sleeping IL Bad.

Memphis. Tenn, June 3.-Judge Floyd
Estill Of Hamilton county has declared
hat snoring in church is a breach Of the
peace. and has assessed a fine Of so
against Charles Shubert, a well known
young man Of Chattanooga, o. a charge
of disturbing public worship. shubert is
alleged to have fallen asleep while serv-
Ice was in progress in a leading church,
and his snoring was such as to disturb
the congregation. He was arrested on the
complaint OF the pastor, and. although
the young man protested that his actions
were without malice, Judge Estill declared
that the worship had been disturbed and
assessed the fine. The case may be fought
out In the supreme court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
FOR LIBELiNG DEAD MAN
George J. kindel, a Manufacturer,
Arrested in Denver.

Denver, Colo, June George J.
kindel, a we'll known manufacturer,
was arrested today on the charge Of
having criminaliy libeled the late Henry
B. Hyde. founder Of the Equitable AS
'surance society, by printing his picture
in a circular between those of two out
laws owe the inscription Of "Kindel's
Gallery OF Cheaters." Refusing to sign
a personal recognizance bond, Mr.. Kin
del was lodged in jail, but later was
released without bond.
The arrest was made on an informa-
ton signed by District Attorney George
A. Stidger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
AExANDE.. and
HYDE MAKE Up
All Wall Street Is Aroused BY
Latest Phase Of Equit-
able Controversy.
able Controversy.
BADLY INVOLVED
Charge Is Made That He Seeks TO Use
Equitable Funds to Enable Him
to Complete Railways 10
the Pacific.

New York, June 6.-James w. Alex
ander and James H. Hyde, president
n first vice president OF the Equita-
bic, met today, and 1t is understood,
decided to forget their differences and
act together ftersinSEcuitab,esa
fairs. h basis of their agreement,
1t is said. has been that they would now
attend to life insurance alone and keep
society. 1t isfreported that they agreed
upon Robert T.. Lincoln as the man
best fitted to assume the chairman-
ship of the board OF directors.
Wall Street Ali Worked Up.
New York, June 6.-Not since the
great Northern Pacific corner of four
years ago has there been such excite
ment In financial circles as existed to-
day as a result of yesterdays Develop
ments in Equitable Life assurance So
ciety affairs. The stirring contest for
control had been expected, but the We
hement debate In h directors meet
Ing and the bitter character OF the de-
tense nlade by James III. Hyde and the
resignation of Frick, Hartman and
Bliss from the society's directorate
have created a situation wholly un-
forseen. indicating a new alignment OF
forces In high finance astonishing the
general public.
According to the Herald. Frick, In
handing in his resignation, said he new
er again would sit as director in
corporation Of which Hyde was also d.
rector. The charge made by Hyde that
an effort had been made by Hartman
to take control of the society away
from him was pointed to in connection
with the report circulated last night
h a reason for attacking Hyde was
that he was friendly with George j.
Gould and that other interests desired
to prevent Gould from obtaining as
sistance from Equitable funds in ex-
tending his railroad lines westward to
the Pacific coast and eastward to the
Atlantic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
Where Gould Comes in.

According to these reports the Union
Pacific n Pennsylvania interests and
Prick Joined together to oppose Could
Gould was one who attended the con.
ference yesterday in Hyde's Office, and
considerable surprise was expressed
when it was found that Hartman, who
up to that time had been counted upon
as a Hyde supporter. wasn't present at
the conference.
The semi-official statement was made
today that Gould expects to have his
lines finished to San Francisco bay be-
fore June 1, 1907. What Wall street
and the general public discussed with
most interest today was the question
as to what is to be the next step taken.
Selection Of a new chairman Of the
board Of directors, who is to be named
by a committee within the mex few
days, and a plan to be pursued to AXE
over Hyde's majority holding of stock.
are awaited with great interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
. HARGIS ARRESTED
Accused of Completely in the Murder of
Marcum.

Winchester, KY, June 5.-A sensa-
ton was caused here by the arrest OF
Judge HargIs, Of Breathitt county, and
Sarah Il. Hargis and F. B. French, Of
this city, on a charge Of completely in
the murder OF James B.. Marcum, sew
eral years ago.. The warrant charges
these people and Sheriff Ed Callahan.
of Breathitt county, with conspiracy
and aiding and abetting Tom White
and Curtis Jet, who, Is alleged, did the
actual killing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
SLIGHT JAPANESE LOSSES.
Revised Estimates Show They Wore
Not as Great as First Reported.

Revised Estimates Show They Wore
Not as Great as First Reported.
Toxic, June 6.-The Japanese In the
battle Of the Sea of Japan lost 113 Of
hcers n men killed and 424 officers
andsmen wounded. The completion of
the revised lists shows that the losses
were under the original estimates. The
nagship Mikasa was the heaviest loser.
losing SO killed and wounded. The
losses were distributed among the fleet
as follows: Mikasa, SO; Adzuma. 80:
Shikishima. 81; Asashi, 81; Full, %:
ldzuma, 26; Nishin, 81; Otowa, 26; Ka-
saga, 26; Tsushima, 10; Asama. *.
Nantwa, II; Tokiwa, Is; Yankumo, II:
Chitose, 6: Idzumi, 10; Kasuga. 9:
Hashtdate, 5; Nitaka, 4.
The casualties among the d~estroyera
and torpedo boats were 81. Commando
er Togo was wounded on the Adzuma.
Rojestvensky Will Recover.
Toxic, June s.-Rojestvensky is rest
ing well and his speedy cover seems
certain.
officers Of the battleship orel have
declined to accept parole. It Is said
they fear courtmartial at home.
Russia's Loss 10 $73,5oo,ooo.
st. Petersburg, June 3.-The Gazette
estimates Russia's financial loss an a
result Of the battle Of the sea OF, Japan
at 49, 500. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
LEAVES SECRET OF MINE
Utah Man on Deathbed Gives Map of
Rich Property to Wife.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Tune 7.-Leav-
ing in the hands Of his wife a map
showing the location of the famous
Rhodes mine,' discovered by his
father on the Uintah Indian reserva-
ton, Caleb B. Rhodes, a pioneer trap
per who came to Utah in 1886, died un-
expectedly near Price yesterday after.
noon. His father, who died several
years ago. claimed to have been shown
the mine by the Indians in early days
and frequently exhibited gold dust n
nuggets which he said came from the
mine. Rhodes, F. w. Hathenbrook n
Senator Smoot had planned to locate
the mine under the United States laws
as soon as the Indian claim to the lana
iapsed through the opening of the res
erVation this fall,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
MINISTER cONGER THERE
New Mexican Ambassador Has
Reached His Post.

Mevico City. June Edwin II. Conger
the new American ambassador, arrived
Saturday morning; from California. he
was met at the railway station by Senior
Torres Rivas, %introducer Of Ambassadors
and Second Secretary Of the American
Embassy Heimake. Officers OF the Socl-
ETY. CT the American Colony went IN a pouy
turing the afternoon to the ambassador .
hotel to welcome him. The ofnclai pro
sentation will take place shortly.
The ambassador Is in good health.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
REsCUERs DIE.
TIVE Mon Meet Death in Attempting to
Save Companions from a
.. Fiery Bell. . ""

Pittsburg, June 6.-Michael Haidol
and John Yatsko were killed, and Vim
cen Nehart and Andrew Nemitz, fell
low wogkmen, were seriously burned
while attempting a rescue.
Paul Watusko, h roomed with
Maidol, was killed at about the same
hour by falling from a street car while
returning fronna wedding. 9r
The accident to the first four men
was caused by the explosion Of a
chang" in furnace ] Of the Edgar
Thomson steel plant at Braddock.
Haidol and Yatsko were overcome by
gas and fell into the ben. Their COM
panions went into the bell after them
and were overcome also. Only prompt
work by other workmen saved Nehart
and NemitZ.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
'NDICT THE MEAT TRUST
thirty Mon Said to Have Their Namca,
Enrolled Upon indictments

Chicago, ILL.,. June 5.-Indictments,
against thirty men have been drawn,
1T Is said, as a result Of evidence SCI
cured by the federal grand jury in
connection with methods Of Che meat
packing industries.
Assistant Attorney General Pagin.
who is now in Washington comforting
with Attorney General Moody, Is work.
ing on the papers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
KILLED IN FEUD.
One Man Met Death and Six Wounded
in Gun Play in Ken
fuekx. .

Lexington. KY, June 6.-In a feud
battle in Wolfe county, near Lee City,
one man was instantly killed and five
were wounded.
: The dead:
ANDREW WILSON. lumber dealer
and farmer.
The wounded:
Henry Freeman.
Harland Dykes.
John Allen.
Letcher Davis.
Lee Allen. .
The battle was the sequel Of a fight
several weeks ago. More trouble be-
tween the families n friends involved
Is expected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
FOR STEALING BELL.
Governor Folk Honors a Requisition
for Three Kansas City, Kan, Men.

for Three Kansas City, Kan, Men.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-Governor
Folk honored a requisition today for
the return of Robert Allison, Edward
Shea and John Burns. prisoners in the
county jail, who are wanted in Kansas
City, Kan, on the charge Of stealing a
bell from the Central Presbyterian
church in that city last Thursday. The
bell was valued at $500. The men were
arrested in this city April 20 and res
fused to return without q reouisation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
CHILD KILLED BY ROOSTER
Bird Pounces Upon Wisconsin Infant,
Piercing It's Brain.

Eau Cuaire, Wis, Jun 5.-A baby about
10 months old, son of William Smith. q
aaicted by a roster. The rooster, which
was a black Minorca, pounced upon tina
infant. striking 1t on the head and ptero-
ing its brain with a spur.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08
TOM DENNISON
IS ACQUITTED
Omaha Politician IS Cleared
OF Robbery Charge at
Red Oak.
JURY's WORK WAS BRIEF
HE Was Accused Of Having Received
the Diamonds Stolen by shercliffe
from Pollock Valued at
$4,000 in 1893.

Red Oak, Ia, June THE jury in
'the case of Thomas Dennison, of oma-
ha, charged with completely in the rob-
berry of James Pollock, a New York
.jewelry salesman, Of $4,000 worth of
diamonds in 1893, last night brought in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-08

The casualties among the d%estroyers
torpedo boats were 81. Command
err Togo was wounded on the Adzuma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Los TRABAtADORFS DEL MAR

Toda tempesad goIpe otros, GSta fuer
"a Y ambien fata.
fuerza de ser ina raba, permite "a intelgencia
contra ella, ell hombre de6ende. pcro ICON
cuanas dihcutades, NADIA es mas norsruoso.
NADIA de descanso, NADIA dc interruption, nada de
tregua nj Tin solo instaute para aieno Hay no
sc que cobardfa prodgalidad de 10 ina9otabe en-
que parece ell pulm6n de 10 Infinite que s'p'a
Toda la nmensidad tumuto Sc arrola contf"
ell escoo Do1vres Sc oian innumerebies voces. iQuen
sritaba? AlIi >saba c an;guo terror panco haois
que parecfa que la tempe>ad hsbaoa como
81 diese alguna de fpando.
luego camores arines treii1aci,nes exranas
el gran rudo n.aestu que los mafinos llaman reir
4fI Ockano .
Las espirales iudefnldssy fupvas de vlento sii-
babap eacrespan 70 las ol <sas, converdas en- ds-
cos arrojadas los ientcs como ggantes
cos guijarros por atleta> ovsbles.
Las enormes esppma coronado tcdas as rocas. 10
rreptes arrba babss sbajo Despues redobab1nse loS
mugdos
Nipgun rumor humano6 besal podria dar idea dc
los estruendos mezelados squcas disiocaciones
del mar.
La nube esHoueabs, ell granino ametralaba, Ia ola
escaaha Ciertos puntcs rareCian nm6vles; en- otroS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
no RIRIIOTECA Eel BOLET1N MERCANT1L

no PIRIfOTECA Eel BOIETIN MERCANTn
ahond Ell c'avo apoy4 mas mas la roca la con-
solidaba.
Hnbiera siio necesaro para denoer'a derribar los
Douvres.
La raaga en- efecto no conseeuia mas que enviar
la gabarra po encima dl obstacu'o algunos espntos
espumoss.
Por aq1e ado Ia tempestad gracias al dique abor-
taba en- sus escupderas.
Gil att volvi6 la espalda esos imponenes es-
fuerzo.
Senia tranquil4mente deras de el aquel'a rabbi
in1'.
Los copos de espunia volando en- todas dreecio
mes parecian vedjas de lana. Ell aqua copiosa irrta
dd inundaba las rocas suba encima &c elias, enraba
dcntro penetraba en- red de hendiduras interiors;
volva sair de las graucas Eor esrechas gre-
tas especic de bocas nagotables que medic de
aquel duvo formaban lrsnquilas fuen;ecIas.
En- disintos puntos heb'as de plata cafan gracosa-
mepe desde los agujercs de mar
Sc estaba G nc uyendo la b. vtdla &c refuerzo de Ia
barrera del Este.
A'gunos nu los mas de cuerla de cadena que
daria en- disposition de luchar sn Vez.
Ara1eeid de rereutc clsrilad ces6 la lluvia sc
disc xnrar las mules veuto acal'aba &c vsriar, sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02

pseria dexifSr qar c. e. iAso D.
un,ta &c dos zlmSs
fxro eSss fssnal6f carrcsn ns's p
dcFcrso na'nr4i ~ AMOR.
a h cue sisuirn me dir. s. IA ssn
pstia % e. veraaacf.fnerse e. amer
cae' ssrirnef paso par i .ass e
Ns Nsrgas sveFeua 81 or1gea 6e Ia
Sinystia.
Dcpcnde Dc dif- ren,cs cxcSax
R.or ejenplo. de ma line. del ros.ro
nazs & mcnoS pronuncisda
pel rnodo de veSiiT de una persona.
de 81 srscia distinction.
he 81 usnera de andsr.
De ser mas menoS delgado 8
grIcSo.
De 81 modesiia 8 ;alento.
he 81 trsvesura q bondsd.
DE su franqueza. V dc o;ras nil co
sss Que seria prolijo ci;ar.
pero 10 cierto es que de buenas
primera nos enconiramoS con Tn tipo
4 qn'en nunca hemo, iratado no po-
demos menos de exclamar.
.Qae persona tan simpstica,
81 Sc pregunta ei por que. ie res
ponden-porque si-que es argumento
capaz de convencer cualqu;era
y esto Sc explica porque desde Ell
instante que le han vi>to por primers
vez, Sc han sentido impulsados hacia
ella por una corriente de simpatia cue
lie hace desear su trato obtener ST
conflanza sin que Sc Sepan explicar Ia
Causa de clio
81 Sc estudia el objective simpatico
Sc podria descubrir 10 causa de este
fenomeno psicol6gico, que puede de
pender de una de las Va citadas eau
sas; pero en- ell primer momento 10 Sc
exp'ican.
PERI tambien recibimos grandes
Chascos en- este de Ia simpatia
Porque sucede que personas que de
subltos nos pareCieron simpaticas lue
go venoS con el trato que no 10 son;
Y aquellas que crefamos antipaticas,
ST cultivamos su amistad. al vez nos
demuestreu que nucaira pr Vonci0r
era infundada.
y este es deblo a Ia aluciuaci6n
qte en- hosotros produce la primera
impression que nos resulta falSa algu-
mas veces.
Asf sucede, que puede parecernos
(
que abriga sentimienios ruines.
Creerl, bondadosa observar Que
tiene un caracter jras,i5le.
Supon9rla discreta Y tesultarnos l.
con.ra-io.
< o.ros c9eoc Dercci1as
.Cu4utas psrsonas one Al nr;mer
moneuto nos parec1. ron sim nafic,s
conc'uveron Dor serpos odiosas
y vice versa. Dero noes % General
Pres hav nerSaras e;ton5fi,ts nor va
no.1,r,ca rs95n o,.,.. i ~ ,,oroI,a <
sin,ost;a n,r. eIios &C I,r. e.nn
Gle de brrenci4 nac.n en- ella do.
tados
El o.-a !. no.aa ! ,,or,..,,.r oe -,
vo f;ene .h;r~,ns d.. n.r - - ~.
n,,ertoe dnl a,,,.r '+'. Ia
for,r.a 80
,D,,b g =,
ob-~ndr4 = favor h lac ,,o,ro, o.,.
600 ryci =, .r%'.. ! -
OK .;.rn+t;'0,
En,c;orar;o ; ,6h,;oo a<
-ola -, Sae.;.s p.'D.lNo, teuui d "seeu-
ra,ao Lo s;,,.na't ''tno' Poiqno hoZa oe eehe-
NentlSta, o artista de tres al CuartO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
DIR. Nj. Ramirez
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Ha trasaadado su domioilio y con-
sultorio la calle de la Fortaleza n1-
nero II.
Consultas particulares de "a 4p
m.
Consultas para poorcs dc ( @ m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Gub1'seI Kon,dy.

Ponce, 80 de Abril, 1905.