davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
RUSSIANS TRY A
RUSE ON The JAPS
Continued from First Page.

present enormous expenditure of blood
and treasure.
of all strategical advantages in the far
east.
She must not be allowed to keep
fleets near the coasts of China or Japan,
while Port Arthur, Vladivostok and the
island Of Sak-ha-lien must be annexed
Japan did not seek to lease Man
churia.- She only wanted the open door
there She intended to be respected
and to be consulted in the solution OF
international problems. She must have
full power for expressing her opinions
in east Asia. ..E'
Pescadores a Good Trap.
A British naval officer who knows
the China sea we'll says that Making
harbor, in the Pescadores islands, be-
tween Formosa and the Chinese main
land, which the Japanese have chosen
as one of their naval bases for opera
lions against the Russian squadron
commanded by Admiral Rojestvensky
is an ideal base for torpedo operations
The harbor is located in the south
western part of the largest of the Pes
runs back three miles, so that it il
quite sheltered even from typhoons. HI
| thinks that the fact that the japanese
have now revealed this position indi
Gates that they are satisfied that there
is no longer any possibility of Rojest
vensky's hearing of it before he ad
vances in the Straits Of Formosa, the
southern entrance of" which he's mus
! be crossing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT PLANS
DANGEROUS SPORT
Snow Is Deep in Hills Where
Roosevelt Will Hunt Colo
RADIO Grizzlies. -.s.

New Castle, Col, April l4.-With the.
snow two. feet deep in every direction
from the camp, and from three to five.
feet deep in the hills, with the snow
storm still continuing, it is possible that
President Roosevelt will be compelled
to- delay his hunt here, or content him
self with smaller game than grizzlies:s
All that prevents the roads and trails
from being impossible is the. warm
weather that has interviewed and to a
great extent melted the snow.
p. B. Wells, Meeker hunter, who is
one of the party, has just arrived here.
It took him nearly five hours to make
the twenty ride from Camp Roose-
welt, and his horse was worn to exhaus-
ton.
s"The weather is at least three weeks
behind the normal season. he said.
'There has been an unusual amount of
snow here this winter, but not in ten
years have I seen the conditions so bad
as this season.
- Dangerous Sport.
1t has been decided to track the game
with dogs and to follow with horses.
This is considered one of the most dan
gerous sports and the bad condition of
the ground makes it doubly dangerous
now.
A full grown grizzly can easily race
away from horse, and the dogs can al
most equal the speed.
Hunters here point out that to hunt
from horses, a dead gallop must be kept
up all of the time to close in with the
quarry, and that this speed must be
maintained over gullies, thru gulches,
around rocks over broken logs, thru
thickets and brush and up and down
mountain sides, and, they pessimistical-
~ add, some one is sure to be hurt.
Women Share of Reception.
Now that the reception to President
Roosevelt and the parade is assured,
the women of New Castle have decided
to do their share.
AS soon as the president alights from
the train, a committee from the
Women's Reading club, will surround
him and will escort him to the club
rooms, where on behalf Of the women of
Garfield county, he will be presented
Roosevelt. The bride itself is work
of art, which took over year to com,
plete. All of the straps, including the
reins, are made of pure white horse hair
and the buckles are of solid silver.
~. Press Club Plans Gift.
Colorado Springs, Col, April H.
Upon the return Of President Roosevelt
to this city from his hunting trip about
the middle of May, he will be waited
upon by the memb ers Of the Pike Is
Peak Press club of this city and pre-
.sented with one of the club 8 handsome
gold badges as a souvenir Of his visit
At the monthly meeting Of the club, the
president was elected an honorary mem
Der and the. badge voted, to him.. The
badge will be, made of pure Cripple
Fl It is also planned to take the presi
the cog railway and an: extra effort vii
be made to have the road open by TIL
time he returns. ." KNIT :. <'$' :. : 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
NEW TRUST WILL,
FIGHT i. S. STEEL I |.
Schwab Is Working on Interna.
tional Combine to Battle with
His Old Concern.
New York Sun ,Special Service.

New York, April 14.--sinee. Charles
NJ. Schwab has been In Europe it has
Developed that his mission there is: not
alone TO- get contracts for the building
up Of European navies, but principally
to secure for the tremendous interests
he represents the American interests in
combinations, ever attempted.
For a long time it has been well
known that a combination of the Ger
man, English, French and. Italian steel
and iron industri es was being. under
taken, and that when perfected, a com
pany would be in existence formidable
enough to combat the great United
There is no doubt. that Mr.. Schwat
has captured the American end of the
international trust and that a war or
the United States Steel corporation will
soon begin. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MONIES WINTER MILD;
" ICE IS BREAKING UP

Seattle, Wash, April 14.-A special
from Nome to the Post-Intellig encer
states that the past winter has been I'M
precedented for mildness and that the
coast. In St. Michaels bay the water
is open and the ice in Norton bay and
sound has already moved north as far
as Nome.
Bering strait has been open all win.
ter and at no time since January has
the thermometer been lower than zero
and for the past forty%days the aver
age temperature has been so above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
INDIAN GIRL MURDERED
AND BODY CONCEALED

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa. April 1.-THE
body of the young Indian girl, Marsha
Che, who disappeared from the reserva-
tion March 4, was found near Montour
today in ravine, where it had evident
ly been concealed. The body was almost
nude, and wounds showed she had been
murdered. The dams had been
searching for three weeks.
4 She was the, grand daughter of the
chief and was last seen with an Indian
named George Soldier, who was for.
merly the girls husband. The Indians
are greatly excited and Will arrest
Soldier this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Americans 70 watch War.

=, WsZashineton, April l4:-seeretary
h1mss T. Of fa tEs s the ds
Colonel John Van. r. Hoh of the med
ical department at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, and Captain Sydney A. Cloman,
Twenty second infantry of the general
staff, stationed in this city, for duty
with the Russian army in Manchuria.
Captain Cloman will act as aide to Gen
eraf Barry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TWO EX.G0YERN0RS
! TO DEFEND POWERS
New York Sun Special Service.

Springfield, ILL.,, April ID. Former
Governor Yates has been retained with
former Governor Black Of New York
to assist in the defense Of Caleb Powers,
who will be placed on. trial again at
Georgetown, KY, the first Monday in
May. Powers is charged with murder
ing Governor Goebel. The employment
of the two ex-governors is by an asso-
citation in Louisville, which is raising
funds for the defense of Powers and has
paid his expenses in his numerous trials
since his own resources were exhausted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MONEY
" PARCELED OUT
Continued from First Page.

for new main building to replace the
one destroyed by fire, in addition to
the insurance. +, .-,~
An appropriation of $4,000 is made
for woman s building at the state
soldiers home, to; accommodate mar
ried couples and widows of veterans.
The separate school for girls is
doomed to wait two years, no money
being provided for its construction.
The bill provides $4,000 for an aux
iliary state prison plant, with permits
sion to use funds 'unexpended from
other appropriations. It grants .$5O,0Os
for building at the sanatorium for con
sumptives at Walker; $50, 900 for live
stock amphitheater.. at. the state fair
provided: the association puts ) in :. al
equal sum; $4,000 for a nurses dor
nit6ry' at Fergus Falls, $4,000 fol. {
hospital fox tuberculous, patients at st
EPatKr, and .$15 900. fora branch sehoo
of Agriculture building at Crookston:, !
follo4yia preyis ien si 81 made fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
STOCK FOR SHOE FACTORY

Saltwater Business Men Subscribe
100000 and Elect Directors.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, MIMI April 14-Citizens who
have subscribed 100000 in stock for a shoe
factory for saltwater today elected the follow
be Incorporated Charles E. Nlosier L. E.
Torinus, l.. L. Manwaring, T. F. Connolly. NJ. L.
Murphy. Walter Prince and J. J. Eichten.
Albert McAloon, Of George McAloon of
saltwater, dropped dead today at Rock Island.
ILL.,, where he was employed on a government
dredge. He was &C.
The Isaac Staples cleared today with tow
OF lumber for the South Muscatine Lumber
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
ACCIDENT ON THE sYLPH,

Norfolk, Va April 14.-The Morgan line
steamship Ell Cid passed In today towing the
presidents yacht Sylph aboard which an en-
p1osion is reported to have occurred and two
men were scalded. The Sylph was on her way
from Florida waters where she recently had
aboard Mrs Roosevelt and her children. Mrs.
Roosevelt and party, however, left the Sylph
at Jacksonville some days ago. LT'-1.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
DRAG oM1Ro - Oh 81 LONG WAR
Believes Russia Will Be Ready fol
OFFENSIVE III Four Years.

Paris, April 1.-THE Journals St.
Petersburg correspondent says that
General .Dragemiroff strongly advises
Emperor Nicholas to continue the war,
pursuing defensive tactics tics Until the
railway cansbe Completed, and then to
pour reinforcements into Manchuria and
assume the offensive, atsthe same time
utilizing Russia III great resources for
strengthening the feet, which the aged
general assumes. sWill Ike, four years
to be made more poWeTfulEt than Japan s
navy. This plan, G eneral. Ora omirofi
considers, WOULD certainly be finally
successful. 2I$sEsSs$ u rs. u st@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Made Her a We'll Woman

"For some years past I have been
troubled with Bright's disease, and I
have been a great sufferer had all
the complications that usually attend
kidney trouble. and my people felt that
it was only question Of time before
the end would come. The local doc
tors could do nothing for me, and
had no relief at all after two years
doctoring until I began to take War
ner's Safe Cure. The first bottle helped
me. I continued to use 1T. taking six
bottles in all. Your medicine did what
my doctors failed to dot cured me.
I am in better health than I have en-
joyed for years. Miss Mabel Brown,
M0nfR0nerY Ala
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
LIVED TO BE 1903

Death at Jordan Of Anton Klaus, an
Indian-Day Pioneer.
Special to The journal. ~ o., -.
Jordan. Mimi, April 14.-Anton Klaus. the
Oldest person in Scott county. is dead at the
age of 103. For several years he held the local
record as to age. He came here in Indian days
from Germany. His wife and one daughter
died several years ago and he lived with q
nephew. He was giant in stature and noted
for his unfailing good humor. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
treating toward Hai-iung = fought at every

treating toward Hai-IIng Fought at every
step.
Linevitch Takes Flank Positions.
: ST. Petersburg, ! April IA. General
Linevitch reports that the Russians are
reoccupying minor positions ton either
flank, the. Japanese not Offering resist
ance. Private dispatches say that the
Japanese are strongly intrenched at
Tsuliu-Shu. Linevitch has been greatly
reinforced and is ready to give battle
to Oyama.
Railroad Raided by Russians.
Russian troops have successfully
raided the railroad in the direction of
Kkai-yuan, about twenty miles north OF
Tie pass. A dispatch from General
Linevitch says: "Our cavalry April 8
destroyed the railroad and wires near
Yakutzu and between Kai-yuan and
fChangtu, and April To- the cavalry cut
the telegraph line. lie rK ai.yiian.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CURES

This state Of affairs could be avoided
II everyone was careful to test urine
as soon as they felt the flrst back
ache.
II any trace Of kidney disease shows
itself. get a bottle Of Warmers Safe
Cure; 1t will purify and strengthen the
kidneys, kill the disease germs, prevent
the serious complications that are
bound to arise and restore perfect
health e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
K T p N EY
d. S il a S E


OF
a
o a
sand
blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
other State Institutions.

Anoka asylum, $4,000 for current
purposes purposes il ii 1905, $15,5oo IN 1907.
Msstinss osSlum $ sappent m@ ea
penses and $4,000 for other purposes
in 1926: $4,000 for c ~ 1an7 expenses,
i Fergus Falls hospital, $17S,OOO for
current expenses and $4,000 for other
purposes in 1906, .$17S,00O for current
expenses and $S5,8O0 for other purposes
in 1907. ~
Rochester hospital, $4,000 Immediate,
Ily, $4,000 for current expenses and
$4,000 for other purposes IN d906,
$4,000 for current expenses and $2O,0OO
for other purposes in 1877;
| St. Peter hospital, $l5,700. at once,
! 100000 for current expenses and $4,000
for other purposes in 1876, $30,OO0 for
current expenses and $4,000 for other
! purposes in 1907.
Faribault school for blind, $1,000
each year for curren expenses, $1,000
for other purposes in 1906, and $1,000
in 1907.
School for deaf, $4,000 for current
] expenses and $3.50 for other expenses
/ in 1906; $27 900 for current expenses
and $1O,O5O for other purposes in 1907.
School for feeble minded, $l2ls00O
each wear for current expenses, $50 ,5OO
for other purposes in 1906, and $4,000
in 1907.
State public school at Owatonno,
| $4,000 at once; $4,000 for current ex-
penses and $17,250 for other purposes
in 1906; $4,000 for current expense'
and 400 for other purposes IN i9o7
Red ing training school, $50 ,0OO;
year for Current expenses; $18.75O for
other purposes; in 1906 and 81 800 in
1907.
ST. Cloud reformatory, 1906, current
expenses, $4,000, and other purposes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
6 $40 Z
University Fluids Granted.

1n TSe 3 7 7SaE. 4oEsths year ending
F ~ q nt=-exp ,ooo;. for
main building construction, 5000, 900;
for lopoWerhouses building and equip
ment, including electric lighting plant,
$4,000; for construction and equip
ment new plant building, $4,000; for
900; for repairs, 100000; for general
library, $4,000; for periodicals. rebind-
ing and repair and books and ,miscel.
laneous expense Of general library,
$1,000; for improvement OF campus,
$4,000. for new animal house, $4,000;
for equipment officers band corps,
5000; for school of mines, apparatus
and machinery, $4,000. :.
To be available. for the year ending
July 81, 1907: ,
For. current expense, 100000. ="
For completion Of main building and
equipment, $2O0,0O0. a,o ooo
For repairs and betterments, $4,000
For library, $4,000. 49, -.
For periodicals, reminding and repair
of books and miscellaneous expense foi
library, $780,. ooo
For Improvement of campus, $4,000.
For school of mines, apparatus and
machinery, $4,000. The money col
lected from insurance on the OLD MAN
building, destroyed DN Hle, 10 e1!So w os
available: for the new main building.
Agricultural School.
The school of agriculture is provided
for as follows: ! - :.
To be available for the year ending
July 81, 1906: For steel water toWel
and tank, $500; for reel and hose To-
fire protection, $1,000; for construction
and completion Of main building, in
Guiding an auditorium, $4,000; for ad
ditional land, $4,000; for: purchase! o.
live stock for purpose of instruction
1890; for repairs and Improvement o:
campus, $500; for plant breeding ant
4 experimentation therein, $4,000; fo1
soil investigation, $1,000.
i To be available for the year ending
July 81, 1907: For charging kitchen
connected with dininghall, and equip
n1ent, $4,000; for live stock, $4,5oo
for repairs and improvements on cam
pus, $780,, for plant breeding and ex
fermentation therein, $4,000; for sol
investigation, $1,000; for .insectary
! DO EOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

New Elevator to Wor1en's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

Diseased or weak kidneys cause more
trouble and complications than any
other sickness. II the kidneys become
diseased and are unable to do their
work properly, the liver becomes af-
footed, then the bladder. the urinary
organs, the blood and the stomach.
The blood becomes impoverished, the
urine becomes muddy and will have 4
brick-dust sediment II 1t stands for "a
hours: the liver becomes torpid and
pains in the back are almost constant
as tho system becomes pregnated with
the disease; the stomach is rendered
unable to digest the food properly. The
result Is a general break down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

$31,050; 1907, $4,000 for current ex-
penses and 1850 for other purposes.
This appropriation provides 100000 for
an administration building in two in
stallments sl5t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-19
INVESTIGATIONS
SObre ell tabaCO en-
Puerto Rico.
InfOrme Official del DepartamentO de
Agricultural.

MOdo de trGspIG9otGr. semilleros
deben empaparse bien antes de proceder
a arrancar las matas, de manera que la
operaci6n Sc haga molestando 10 menos po-
sible las raices. Las matitas deben GU
brirse cen hojas de platano 8 una tela mo-
jada en- 10 que Sc trasportan la tala, y
durante el procedimiento del trasplante las
rafces deben quedar expuestas 10 menos
possible la acci6n del sol. Algunos mi
nutos de exposition de las rafces al sol es
10 sufciente para matar la planta. Las
matas deben colocarse en- los hoyos con
las rafces derechas hacia abaio, apretan-
dolas con terra htimeda al pie subiendola
hasta las hojas, habi6ndose quitado las
mas bajas.
Mientras sea possible, debe hacerse la
siembra en- dfas nublados 6 por las tardes
y mananas, evitando con clio ell ardiente
sol del medic dfa, que es la causa cuando
Ell trabajo Sc verifca esa hora, de la per
dida de muchas plantas. La necesidad
de 1eponer las matas muertas trae desi-
gualdad en- las talas la vez que causa
desigualdad al tempo de madurar. Ell
resultado de clio es que los cortes presen-
tan hojas mitad de madurez, maduras
pcGSE1OdS N6 uduUIdS c1 ullSuO GlGu1DOs
CWltiUo. I'm esmerado complete cul-
two debe dSrsele las talas de tabaco du-
rante Ia mas temprana edad de las plan
tas. En- ell tempo seco la superfcie del
terreno debe removerse con el fin de des-
truir Ia capilaridad, reduciendo con clio
la evaporation directa del suelo conser-
vando la humedad en- Ia terra para las
necesidades de las plantas. Cualquiera
cosa SEGA que Sc interponga entire el aire
atmosferico y el suelo impedira esta evapo-
raci6n. La forma mas practica para clio
es el poner una capa de polvo de TERRA
muy fno como de 3 pulgadas de espe-
sor sobre ell suelo. ....-
Ell laboreo de Ia superfcie del terreno
no solamente impide disminuye la P6rdi-
da del aqua en- la terra sino que tambi6n
evita el que las sustancias que han de ali
mentar la planta Sc acumulen en- la super
fieie donde la planta no uega alcanzarlas.
La labor no debe ser muy profunda, sobre
todo cerca dc las matas, porque destruye
muchas de las pequefias raices, disminu-
yendo asf la fuerza de la planta para nu-
trirse. Tambi6n facilita la formation de
los nitratos.
No So debe dar ningdn cultivo durante
que Ell suelo este demasiado hdmedo, &
causa de que Ell remover el terreno cuando
esta en- esas condolences le perjudica ffsica-
mente.
ST el tempo hdmedo continda, Sc quita-
ran las yerbas dando ell menor cultivo po-
I.sible. Mientras Sc esta dando alguna la
Dor al terreno la terra Sc arrimara hacia
las matas, smontonandolas de esa manera
impidiendo el que el viento las vuele.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-19

r &
En- el dia de mafiana sale para Fajar-
do dona Abelina Molina con su hija Ia
senorita Lorenza Ortiz, las que se despi
den de todas sus anistades.
Una bonita DANA que sha compuesto
el senior Felipe Desus, sera estrenada Fl
primero de afio.
Anteayer hubo un meeting Ell 81
barrio de Dajao, Bayan6p, en- 81 que to-
tnaron parte los seTores Rodriguez, Desds
y Gaetan Barbosa.
Esperase que el gobeTnador Winthrop
regrese esta isla 81 dfa 5 del entrante
mes de EneTo.
Sc asegura que los sefores que pro-
yectaban la installation de una central azu-
carera En- Rio Piedras, tratan de realizar
su deseo haci6ndolo en- Ia jurisdiction de
Caguas.
Algunos de los se1ores que acostun
bran usar los sillones que Sc alquilan en-
la plaza principal, desearfan saber hasta
que hora pueden disponer de ellos.
Adelantan rapidamente las obras de
reparaci6n del teatro de la ciudad pero 4
iuzgar por el estado en- que Sc encontraba
81 local POGO de 10 viejo podra quedaT eXis
E
mente eambiadas pues no es possible utili-
Ear las que ALI quedan el techo deberfa
ser variado de manera que no resulte pla-
no, como esta hoy, y por 10 tanto en- PEST
mas condolences acdsticas
Ell senor Martinez, duefio de los ca
rros que causaron la rotura del coche dc
la sonora de MI. Post, visit6 a este en- Ia
mafiana de aver.
--Contintan muy altos los precios dc
la leche en- la capital
Ha estado aver en- esta ciudad dor
Eduardo j. Gonzalez, hacendado de Ric
Grande.
Entire varios j6venes de esta capital
hay la idea de instalar un nuevo Club.
La Gale del recinto Norte de esta ciu
dad debiera mercer una vista del inge
Micro de la ciudad por 81 es possible mejo
rarla un tanto. ...
-Cuando Sc reciba ell nuevo materia
que Sc ha pedido los Estados Unidos pa
ra ell GU uerpo de bomberos de esta ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-19

resultara pequefio ii parque de santurce
habra que proporcionar Otro local para lq
nueva bomba que tendra aquella brigada.
Cuatro indiYiduos han sido arrestados
en- AguadiIIa como presuntos autores del
asesinato del senior Almeyda Arece. Be
informa que 81 fiscal Campillo auxiliaTa
Al fiscal de aquel distrito en 81 esclareci-
miento de ese hecho.
Ha obtenido ell titulo de abogado, el
] ~conocido compatriota don Jose G. Torres,
que la prestado "a 81 juramento de ley
ante la Corte Suprema, 4 fin dc ejeTcer So
profession.
" aTias denuncias refeTentes q faltas
de Sanidad en- casas de Puerta de TERRA,
han sido heehas por ell inspector Sr. Paoll.
La parte que al ayuntamiento corresponds
contihIia en- el mismo estado el barrio
no resnlta todo 10 atendido que poT su I'M
portancia merece.
Ell jueves pr6ximo celebrara session
ordinaria el Congejo Executive.
Ha estado enfermo don Rafael Diez
de Andino, de Ia casa Balasquide Hmnos.
de esta capital
-Anoche hubo una reunion en- el
Union Club, Santurce, que termino 4
las once.
El municipio de Juana Diaz gestiona
un emprestito de / 3 900 dollars ha soli-
eitado eI apoyo de Ia Liga de Municipi0s.
Hay mucha animacfon entire los tra-
bajadores de los muelles de esta eiudad
con motive de Ia llegada del primer vapor
de la "The Peck Steamship Go. : y el "Ju-
liza Lucknenback2 dispondra de todo el
personal que le sea necesario para las ope
raciones de descarga. Este vapor viene
abarrotado de carga.
Sc informa queen el mes de Febrerc
pr6ximo vendran los primeros vapores de
pasaje de la nueva compadfa.
MerYa, el hombre de la naturaleza
como 81 Sc hace lamar, no Sc ailments
mas que con frutas y legumbres vistiendc
10 mas ligeramente possible. su rarezs
consiste en- que siempre toma una copits
de Ron "Llave'' despu6s del desayuno
M. r. Calder6n & Co., Tetuan 4, tiener
| ell dep6sito de este famoso Ron.