davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS sENp 500.
Their sympathy With 81. Petersburg
Strikers Takes Practical Form.

The New York section OF the Social Demo-
cratic party met in East Eighty-si1th street
yesterday and voted to send 500 by cable
at once TO the Social Democratic party in
Russia. with promise of more to come.
Resolutions OF sympathy with the strikers
were passed, The Central Federated Union
passed resolutions without monetary
attachment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that w. H.
Ziller on the first day of November,
1905, took up and now keeps at resi-
dence of finder on east end Of Isaacs
avenue on Division street near city
limits, Walla Walla City, Wash, the
following estray-one Jersey heifer.
Number of animals, 1; age, one year;
color. Jersey yellow; brands. "R' on
left hip; ear marks, swallow tail in
left ear; no other Identification marks.
Said estray will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash at the place kept,
as above specified on Saturday, the
18th day of December, 1905, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day, unless the owner thereof. or mis-
legal representative, shall appear prior
to that time, and make out his title
and pay all charges against said es-
tray.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
ELECTION TUESDAY.
Only One Ticket Will be in the
Field.

DAYTON, Wash, Dec. 2.-Dayton's
municipal election to be held next
Tuesday promises to be rather a tame
affair, only one ticket so far appear
ing in the field. At a mass meeting
Friday night, held at the court house,
the present officers were renominat-
ed, with the exception of city at
torney, Leon Kenworth defeating
Hardy E. Hamm for the position. The
ticket as nominated is as follows:
Mayor, G. w. Jackson; city attorney,
Leon Kenworthy; clerk, Robert
Sturdevant; city treasurer, Walter
Frary; health officer, DR.. c. H.
Day; councilman at large, AL Cahilll;
councilman, Touchet ward, w. H.
Van Lew; Dayton ward, L. F. Jones;
Brooklyn ward, Everett Eager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
For n BOYS Room.

Mission furniture is in good taste. A
brown or medium tint for the wall pa
per makes an attractive background
for pictures. The floor could be paint
ed brown, and with this it would be
effective to have light yellow ceiling
and yellow curtains. 1t would be pref
ty also to have the woodwork stained
a light brown. Have the rugs or floor
covering brown, says the Washington
Star. Other accessories to it's COM
plete furnishing are two straight back
chairs, two comfortable armchairs, a
screen, which may be OF burlap. A
firm table is a necessity. Low book
cases should be placed in the room,
and If not enough books to fill them
the collection of a library should be
commenced. A plant or two are pretty.
as is also a settle with few cushions.
If there Is a fireplace in the room 1t
may be made attractive. One large
picture may be hung over it, and any
pictures must be chosen with excellent
taste and individuality, and care must
be exercised not to crowd pictures into
o room, as it ruins the entire effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
CIGARETTES BAR TO SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-That no Gig
arctic smoker can reach his highest
possibilities is proposition laid down
in an interview by Justice David J.
Brewer of the United States supreme
court. He says
1.-THE cigarette is the American
abomination. I have been told that
Mr.. Jerome emokes cigarettes am
very sorry if it is true. If it is true
1 am afraid Mr.. Jerome's physique
will not be able to carry him to the
heights which his present popularity
would indicate.
cigarettes are much worse than
liquor. Men can be great, can do
great things, can accomplish great
ends, even though they drink, but no
cigarette victim can climb to the top of
the ladder. President Roosevelt did
not nor does not smoke cigarettes. Mr..
Jerome seems to start in with the same
firm conviction, the same clear idea
of right and wrong, the same honest
independence which was and is the
greatest keynote of the presidents
remarkable history. But Mr.. Jerome
smokes cigarettes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
RIc TOURNAMENT WILL BE COM
MENcED TONIGHT IN NEW
YORK.
MANY Foreign Riders Have Arrived
and Will Participate in the Sew.
eral Contests.
eraI Contests.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-TOnight Will
see the beginning of the greatest b1cy-
Gle tournament ever held in Madison
Square Garden and a gathering OF
crack wheelmen from all parts of the
world. such as New York has never
seen before. The principal event which
has attracted an unusual number Of
foreign bicycle experts, will not begin
until tomorrow evening, but there will
be enough offered to the lovers of the
racing sport tonight, to satisfy the
most exacting. The program for the
opening tonight includes a number of
championship races, among them
ten-mile motor-paced international
championship match race and race
for the amateur championship of
America.
Bicycle racing in Europe and Aus
ing the past year, and the result has
been the turning out of some great
riders. The season on the other side
of the ocean being practically ended,
these crack riders were not slow In
grasping the opportunity to compNe
with the American riders for the laur-
els. Besides Vanderstyft and Stoll.
the Belgian Holland team that finished
second last year, a number Of the Jest
riders from France, Switzerland. Ger
many, Italy, Holland, Belgium and
England have come to enter the lists
and compete with the Americans for
the championship of the world. The
foreigners are very hopeful and have
made considerable bets that they
would win in the contest. Some of
the teams have brought their trainers
with them The six-days race will be-
gin at the Garden tomorrow evening
at nine o'clock and will undoubtedly
attract a large crowd of spectators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
AID ALL UNEMPLOYED.
G. r. Sims, Says Clerk and Citrate, Ac-
tor and Artisan, Hunger Alike.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-George r. Sims
has sounded a note of warning against
the latest measures taken for the re-
lief for the unemployed Interviewed
upon the subject of state aid, he said:
THE demands of the unemployed
may, up to a certain point, be received
with respectful sympathy. The suf-
ferings and sorrows of the honest poor
are very real, and it will be an evil
day for the country when a party by
making political capital out of indus
trial distress, divides the masses and
the classes into hostile armies.
No Discrimination.
But while we freely admit that
there are thousands OF honest workers
who can find no work for their honest
hands to do, we must, in common
fairness, if we insist that the state
shall step in and make the work, in
sist also that the state shall not
come to the rescue of one class alone.
If the voorhees, artisan is to be sup
piled with a task by the state, why
should the clerk out of employment
be left to starve?
THE question of the superior in
come does not arise in the clerks
case. A tramcar washer is paid as
much as many clerks and many school
masters get. In some instances the
tramcar washers are paid more than
educated workers got, even when en-
ployed by the county councils and the
borough councils, who insist on min
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
lmum rate of wages of 80 shillings
week for road sweepers.

lmum rate of wages of 80 shillings a
week for road sweepers.
And the Journalist, Too.
Let us go further. If the unem-
ployed artisan and the clerk are to be
provided with work by the state, why
not the curate and the actor and the
journalist and the musician and the
artist? In all these callings there are
married men with families VINO, owing
to bad times, are out of employment.
Why should not the state help these
also?
"a clerk without food feels the same
hunger pafg as a bricklayer A jour-
nalist without a job has the same diff
ficulty in making both ends meet as a
laborer without labor. A poor actor
out of employment for six months feels
the pinch Of poverty as keenly as an
unemployed dockhand. Therein lies
the great difficulty of the state-sup-
plying work to the voorhees, 1t must
in common fairness supply it to all
who are in need without distinction of
class And I fail to see now this can
be done.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02

the line has already been laid out to
the Clear Fork, from which the route
lies to the main branch of the
Cowlitz. The line will continue to
Sulphur Springs in the Rainier for
est reserve and thence to Randle.
The Gould interests propose to
effect a connection with the Tacoma
Eastern, upon which an option runs
to the North Coast railroad, expiring
January 1. The new system will tap
the Big Bottom country in Lewis
county, but this district may be serv-
ed by a branch line rather than the
main system of the road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
Don't Fid4et.

Don't fidget This is one of the car
dinal points of etiquette. If inclined to
be restless, girls should never admit
that they are nervous. Avoid rocking
chairs when you are entertaining or
being entertained. Keep your feet still
and never call attention to them by
crossing your knees and thrusting your
foot forward. Hobbledehoys belong ex-
clusively to the male sex and girl
need never be at loss to know what
to do with her hands and feet. Don't
play with the tassel Of a shade, a table
cover or an ornament lying close to
your hand. When at table. learn never
to touch anything until you are served
and the meal has fairly begun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
Route Easily Traced.

With the pass question settled the
line across the state by which the
Gould system can enter Seattle can
easily be traced The line will come
from a point on the Snake river in
Idaho up Little Salmon into the Blue
Mountains 1t was to this point that
Engineer Clark was sent several
weeks ago. While Mr.. Clark would
not give out any definite information
as to his investigation, it is reported
on good authority that he found one
good pass through the Blue noun
tains that in his opinion would fur
nish a feasible route for the line. 1t
is said that it would be necessary
however, to construct a tunnel about
three miles in length to penetrate
the mountains. Once through the
mountain range, it would be an easy
grade down the banks of Mill creek
into the valley and into Walla Walla.
From Walla Walla the line will be
projected toward the Columbia and
probably cross that stream at
Wallula or Pasco. If the crossing is
made at >Pasco a sweep through the
southern part of the Yakima valley
will be made and the city of Yaki-
ma reached 1t is almost due west
of Yakima that the new pass is 10
Gated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that Claude
E. Prosser, on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1905, took up and now keeps at
residence of finder, New England
Ranch, miles east of Dixie, Walla
Walla county, Wash, the following es-
tray cattle:
Kind of Animals.
One, age, four years, color, red, m
brand on right hip, right ear split,
waffle on right side of neck.
One, age, four years, color, roam,
m brand on right hip, ]. S. left side,
no ear marks.
Two red, steer calves, no marks or
brands.
One, age, four, color, red, no brand,
crop off left ear, underbit each ear.
One, age, two, color, red, no brand,
underbit in each ear.
Three, age, three, color, red, no
brand, left ear split.
One, age, one, color, black, no brand,
punch mark in right ear.
One, age, two, color, Jersey, nj brand
on right hip, punch mark in right ear.
Said estrays Will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash at the place kept,
as above specified, on Tuesday, the 5th
day of December, 1905, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
unless the owner thereof, or his legal
shall appear prior to
that time, and make out his title and
pay all charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this no
tica November 10 1908
W. J. HONEYCUTT,
Auditor of Walla Walla County.
By T. M. MCKINNEY,
Deputy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
Gas Plant for Dayton.

DAYTON, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE coun-
Gil is considering a proposition from
pert, to install a gas plant in Day.
ton. If granted a franchise Mr.. Davis
announces that he will start work on
the plant Immediately and have it
completed by spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
Prosser Wants the Road.

The Prosser Commercial club has
committees working to secure right
of-way for the North Coast railroad,
which it is hoped will be built oppo-
site the city, across the Yakima
river.
One committee recently went to
North Yakima to interview Manager
Strahorn, who said it had not yet
been determined whether the road
would come through the Yakima val
ley from North Yakima or through
the Mckee pass and on to the Col
umbia BASIN He also said that if the
Yakima valley route was decided up
on, which would soon be determined,
it would be an inducement to the
company to have a free right of way.
With the object Of bringing the
road as close to Prosser as possible
right of way contracts are being cir
culated in a territory a mile north
Of the river.
The people of Granger have Sc
cured a right of way from a point
west of that town to the western
boundary line of Benton county, at
which point the Prosser people take
up the work.
The Gould people now have a crew
at work grading at the junction
of the Natchez and Yakima rivers,
where the engineers who discovered
the new route started. In a general
way the line has been run up the
Tieton river as far as possible and
then a turn southwark is made
toward the new gate through the
mountains.
1t will be necessary to drive a tun-
mel $3.50 feet in length, but in the
meantime the Gould interests will
construct a switch-back to permit
construction work to be pushed for
ward. 1t is so miles from North Yak
ina to the tunnel the system will
build.
On the west side Of the moutains
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-02
TO CONQUER CASCADES BY
TUNNEL SOUTH OF cOWLITZ
PASS.
Will Go East From WaIIa WaIls.
Through Mill Creek ValIey-Tun.
mel Blue Mountains.

A two-mile tunnel driven through
the Cascade range Is miles south
west Of Cowlitz pass, will enable the
Gould system to reach Puget Sound
with a maximum grade of LIS per
cent, or 81 feet to the mile. This tun-
mel has been located by a corps of
engineers which has been working in
the Cascades for four months and has
just been driven out by heavy SHOWS
which the party was not prepared
to resist. The surveys nave been ex-
amined and approved on behalf Of the
Gould interests by Professor Taylor,
in charge of the engineering depart
ment of the Wisconsin university, is
the report that comes from Seattle.
Though even the connection with
the North Coast railroad, under
which title the Gould system has been
operating in this state, has been
kept from the engineering corps which
located the new route through the
mountains, it is known that the work
was done in the interest of the Gould
system. In a general way the line
will follow the description which r.
E. Strahorn has frequently outlined
but instead of going through Cow
litz pass, where he said the road was
headed, it will cross Is miles south
west Of that point.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
Sc espera a \ IOnseTOr
BIenk en- AT8cibO.
MUy sgntIda air "a d6sgTlGia que
sfIljs a OF. 2 FsganI.
(De maestro corresponsazJ.

Mayo 49,
De sabad0 Domingo ss egpera en-
esta ciudad d senior Ohiapo de eeta
Di6cesis On visits paatorAl. PeFmsne
ceF6 en esta Ciu lad unOs dig dies y So
hoapedaF6 en- ID casa habitaci6n de los
8, q 1Fes SuCesOres de Roses y Co. que
ganerossm ante ls cedi6 con este Oh.
jeto.
-Ha eontnflo matrimoniO 81 joven
don AureO Silva con ID at d rita TOma-
Cd Martinez. FuaFon pAdPincs los se-
tIores Francisco Oliveras y LOdo Do
miDgO Martinez. Les degeRmos eter.
ns luna de mieI.
-Ayee yiaitaron oficiaImente & %
LOgia eTanam61 el Sr. AFmando Mo-
rales. Gran Maestro de ID Gran Logia
SobsFhns de Puerto Rico = Mr. Tea-
cher, Gran DiputadO de Ia misma. 81
aCt0 EeVisti6 gran sol ID iiRd.
Aver saIi6 para s IN Juan acom-
pafiedO del d d II don Carlos Garcia 81
Dr.. don ToribiO PegRni 81 cual ha in
grosado an 81 maniCcmid p0r encOn-
traTse peFturbRdaa suB facnltsdea men-
tales. Da IameuEeFse es u eE + sFHedad
que padeoe esta buen amigo , AFeclbO
entaro eiente a desgEacis que sgo9ia
81 DR. Psgani
La Oompa flfR dFAmsticR ge pFopo-
ne poneF Ga esOsna vaTias obFas nus.
vRg y zpPguelitag "a "a mss cOuoeidas
III sefIoF TerFadgS procuFar6 CompIaceP
81 p6b!iCo arecibpfio.
-L9a aefI1rea M0Fell CAmpos Asl.
lea Garcia han vipieado eats DOblacl6n
coIocsnd0 Ga obEa de gran intarea ga
neral y que ha tenidO suma cspt3cl6n-
Se eneuentre ep esta q dad Mr..
Breuman. rsDTsg genfante al C0mit6 del
tgabajo da Washington. Yiene 8 con.
feFenciaF con lea hacendadoa oe ests
eQmRFea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
P0tIelda d9s9s tInada

Anoche Sc di6 cuenta nuevamen-
te al Concejo municipal con Ia pe-
tici6n de Ia Liga de Propietarios
De fincas uFbanas de San Juan, REL
lativa d que Sc rebaje ell tanto poF
ciento que actualmente Sc paga
para amortizacion del empr6stito de
la ciudad y que tai contribution
Sc applique q dicho empr6stito.
La Corporation desestim6 81 pri-
mer extreme de la petici6n por te-
nep que atender al reintegr0 q al
cho fondos de los veinte y cinco
mil doscientOs cuarenta y tres do
liars, cuarenta y siete centavos
tOmados para otras atenciones mu-
nicipales y de los cuales hay
que consignar en- 81 pr6ximo pre-
supuesto Ia cuaFta paFte de acuer-
do con 10 dispuesto poE el Conseio
Eiecutivo, y en- cuanto al segundo
extreme de Ia petici0n Sc infoFme
por La comisi6n de hacienda con
vista de las disp0siciones FelatiYas
a casO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
SubaSta de
n MedicinaS,
0biuVO Ia buGna pro 81 senior
zOTbl.
uN EPlsopIo.

Esta maflana Sc celebr6 en- el sa-
lon de actos del ayuntamiento, Ia
subasta para el suministro de m >
dicinas para la Botica Municipal.
Compon1an la comisi6n de subas-
ta los sefiores Todd, America Salas
y Manuel Sanchez Morales. a las
8 en- punto empez6 el acto abri6n-
dose los PliegoS siguientes:
Fidel Guillermety, Is pS de
descuentO de los precios estableci-
dos; Rafael Loubriel | 81, Sucesores
de j. M. Blanco, Is en- C) l2.S;
y Alfonso G. Zerbi ell 15.pS.
Obtuvo la buena pro el senior
Zsrbi. Un pequeflo incidente ocu-
rFi6 al terminar la subasta que hi
20 Greer al seflor Zsrbi que ad0 no
estRba decidido el asunt0 4 So fa-
vor.
Azc0zde.-Senor Zerbi, falta por
cumplir una clausula del contrato
y que no fgura en- 81.
ZeT6t.-La conozco, senior Presi-
dente.
-sLa conoce usted y no esta ex-
presa2
-Ahl es cierto, dfgame cual esq
-Pues que ponga un slfon con
aqua de soda helada con un tubo
para los concejales.
Entonces el agFaciado c2y6 en-
Ia cuenta de que Sc tfataba de una
bF0ma:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
uNA INTERY!EW.
Viene q Puerto Rico un alto en-
pleado del Tninisterio de Co
mercio Y Trabaio de los Esta
dos unidos.

/ f6rmase que aver tuvo una con-
feFencia. de mas de dos horas. con el
LcdO. sG fior HeFDandez Lopez. presi-
dente del partido Fepub iCsno. un re.
pFesentante del DspartamentO de Co
meHcio y trabeio de los Eatados u
dOs, que hS IIegldo squf & estudiar Ia
situaci6n polf,ica = econ6mica del pals.
para infOrmar Iuego.
Celebrars dicho repraaentsnta otras
entrevistaR con Los fes de psrtidos
poIfticos, pFesidepse de- 10 C6mara de
ComarCio. periodistIs y demas perSo-
nalidsdes que en- etta iala puedan dar
Ie ID mayor suma de dates para reAli
zaF Sd cometidO.
El senior Hernandez Lopez Affrmsss
que ipform6. seg6l su particular cri-
tePio como presidents del partidO
politico indicAdC, respeCto 4 Situa-
Ci6n g sDaraI economies y polfticn de-
Puerto Rico. hacienda Ias aclaracio-
mes que ls indicaEa 81 aludidO repre-.
Bentante, quion iIquiFi6 minuci0Ga.
mapta lOa poaibleG p0rmenoEeg del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
Gran aaInaeI6a para VaTalaaT.
(De maestro oorresponsa5.

MAyO 18.-L1 comisi6n de aD6mip,
G0mpueata de los dCct0res King, Az.
ford y Gutierrez, DO enCuentra Ectiva-
menta tFabS jando para empe2Rr praC-
ticar 10 antes posibls.
-Varios elenentog republicanos de
este pueblo eat6n deOContentos por
hAberse nombrado iuez de psZ oil senior
Sanchez. seCretRrio particular del senior
DegetSu, pues sPgd1 dicen ellos es an
deaaire 6 los natives. y demuestra pals
pablemente que dicho pRrtidO carecC
de personal pI0pi0 para el Cas0.
ANA eIIos.
Han OCuFPidO en- esta semRnO alQu-
nos TsptoS, que con eI casAmiento ante
81 iuez de Paz, 90 han ratifcado Cd
eOtado.
Las novenas del mes de mayo, 90
vienen CelebrRndO con muChR 0nimR-
Ci6n ContribuyendO al reaIce de eatas
faataa Ias beligimas 0ibonitefiGs Y Las
bondsdes del r p. PAsaIacqu0.
Ell jsrdfn que queda & ID Dsrte S.
0. de ID plszs, y del cuSI es diFect0ra
d sefloFa dc III Luisa Cuyar de Gonz6-
lez. se hG diVidido ca tFiSpgulos u
FeCtsDgulOs fernando Ocho depar-
6Amen601s que nam 91oO maEC2QO8
CON Las iniciAleG de las stfioras vi
oAbalIeros que eatan en- ell voluntari0.
debeF de sembr0r f1resy CuItiVarlas.
-Mafls sna viernes. Ga Ie entregar6 Il
Have del que queda & ID parte S. E. v
del cuaI es directora dora B1rbaritR
M. de G 1nzklez.
-Exiate gran animsci6n en- Ia isIs
para iF 6 veFanear & Aib0nitO.
-En el hotel GB0lfoQuen1, de don
Diego Becerra ge eat6n hacienda refOr-
mas cAda de. para mas COmodidades y
cOntentAmientO de LOS Sef1OreB hu6spe'
des.
Los expenditures en- eI ramo de-
tAbaoO. hRn barrido hsatR con u Ultima
hoia que quedaba. no tan solo en- este
t6Hmino municipal, siu6 que tGmbi6n
en- los Iimitrofes de BRFra1quitGG, Co
mcrfo y Cidra.
La oosechR de cafe debido & les
RbundRntes lluvias, promote ser tan
eHOaSR como Do del paaadO afio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
OFICINAs DE La UNION DE
PUERTO RICO GALE ALLEN 18.

InstaIads convenientemente Il ofci-
M Central de d eUni6n de Puerto ri
Coz en ID cRlle indicadS. ella pueden
asistir todas personas interesAdan de
be dirigirse u Correspondencia polftica
del indiOado OEganismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19
NaeVa dsauleIa

En- virtud de- la ex3eps' On presen-
tada por Ell abogado del senior UrFu-
tia ante ell Juez d Paz, en- la de-
nuncia presentada Por Ell captain
Hurtado de- la po'icfa insular, con-
ira les 5 nores UFFutia, Luzunaris
y Guillot. dicho captain ha pTesen-
tado hoy nueva denuHcia ante el
Juez municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19

fancionamiento de loD paPtidos, ores.
nismos comaFciale1, gentimientos del
p, 1. para 81 gobiarno. estadO actual de
Cada OFgaAismo de pBPtidO en- su0 re-
laciOnel con 81 gobieFn0 aspiraCiones
de aquellos, etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19

Ests probAdo qae "a oarveza
ePAbst. ademSs de reuniF les cualida,
des digantivas y nutritivhs cura b es-
tePilidAd y Ia pFScticR 10 ha dam0stra.
do con nauchos cAsos en- que hs hech J
efectos prodi0iosos. M R. Calder6n
g GO. Ietuan II. son sus agent D en-
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-19

ElR egtR lHprantR e Vania rapeI 3a
psRltee visia & ea.e0 Qplntal