davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

lie Blant has found on forty-twe
mummies exact indications of the age
at which the individual died. So fal
as this allows any inference, 1t indi
Gates that two-thirds of the ancient
Egyptians died before they reached
the age Of forty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

In Utah there are large deposits OF
radioactive uranium ores and COM
pounds that are about to be worked,
and by analysis it has been shown that
the radium In these ores Is about one
gram for each ton Of ore.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

b~
Papier mache mushrooms and toad.
stools will form an interesting and in
structive exhibit prepared for the
Worlds Fair by the Massachusetts
Agricultural College. The difference
between the edible and poisonous
mushrooms will be made clear.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14

Che wealth of many of these may be
reSkoned as Rockefeller wealth. As
nyuch as any individual may he coz
trpls United States Steel. The Ma
tional City Bank, with it's $4,000, 900
Of deposits, is the Rockefeller bank.
HIS holdings give him the direction of
railroads. The industrial situation of
the entire country s in his hands.
The man who owns this vast wealth
and yields such terrible power is al
most rectuse. He is accessible only
to close frieuds. He is hairless and
ldyspeptic. A short time ago he ap-
neared IN q blonde wig. It added only
grotesqucuess to his appearance. He
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10

band, until there rema,ned
who said they were determ,n'sa.. t dvs
ION the stage The prayers - y !. 60
parents and the upbraidlnes ~ ~ y the
sweethearts were outweiehed - The
glittering promises Of the ths..t The
manager especially when ths nc.
saw the nice. nobby new unifo,s lfl'
which they would be bcdecked s 10
Secretly every girl in town A.,
the Jolly i've" when their tims a ~.
to leave town.. Dressed in thei, .aue
uniforms. the girls were esco-.., 'ed
the depot BY their parents and IN. s %
In the end the parental consen, %
obtained by the 1--WE who were ~. vac
fast to the faith and at the d.ras ' =
mothers and fathers gave their NJ. .u'
ing and the train pulled out '
But the older residents Of III. -
fearful Of the temptations which h..u.
the theatrical profession, have 49, 49,
the prayers Of the church for thu 49,,
So strong became the religion, 1 t..,
ing for the welfare Of the 'srha...
Girls" (as they are now known, . ssa WV
cial prayer meeting was held one n,sss
the entire time being given up to M
titions for the absentees. But tho on; r
don't believe they need any prave,s
They write back to their friends ho,.
that they are having the time Of tbo,.
lives and say they intend to stav \.
the theatrical business as long as ths :,
live.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
HERBS GIVE WAY TO DRUGS

Ve9etable Remedies of q Former Gen.
Grafton No Longer Popular.
In the village Of Greenwich, En-
gland, in quaint old street, where the
buildings are so thick that they tangle
themselves together in knot, there 10
a queer little shop with sign over the
door that reads, IAN Herb for Every
Pain"
On the shelves of this shop are to be
found hundreds of different kinds OF
herbs for the cure Of all bodily all
ments. There can be found all the
old-time herbs that our grandmothers
used to have hanging around the walls
Of the kitchen and stored away in the
attic, ready to be made into the teas
and sirups in case Of sickness.
People who still have old-fashioned
ideas about health and sickness 60
there for bugle weed, sumach, winter
green, sassafras, chamomile, bore
hound, yellow dock, catnip, cherry
bark, mullen, extract of oats, lobelia
and so on, and so on. All these herbs
have the reputation Of being good FOR
some one or more ailments.
Catnip for nervousness, sassafras Tor
the blood, horehound and boneset for
colds. sumach for sore throat, winter
green for rheumatism, lObelia as an
[emetic in case of poisoning, mullen
for consumption, etc.
Nearly all Of these herbs are made
into teas. Sassafras tea, boneset tea
and catnip tea are brewed and served
either hot or cold. Among the many
hundreds of herbs that are sold In TINS
little shop are some that are deadly
poisons, and they are labeled and sold
under the same restrictions as other
poisons.
The good old remedies that our
grandfathers hunted and dug in the
woods, those that our grandmothers
planted and tended in the garden, have
given way to harmful remedies, to
drugs that leave the patient in worse
condition than when he began their
use. We believe 1t has been mistake
to give up the old remedies.-Medical
Talk,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10

Coasap ~ wondsrful
ert1a1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
Father OF Pressed Steel


The pressed steel industry, which Is
one Of the largest in the country to
day, was born in a little cooper shop
not far from St John and ButtonWood
streets, in Philadelphia.
Charles ]. Schoen. who Is llterall!
the father Of this business, was en-
gagged In Philadelphia following ID:
occupation Of a cooper and pre6aea
over little plant at which he con'u
tuted the entire force of workmen.
While doing this he conceived 'ns
idea Of making a doorstep for rallloa !.
cars, which at once forced Itself n"
popularity with car builders anu We.
generally adopted. 1t was an lns'..'
success, for the reason that It was
tremely simple and at the same u~.
effective, holding the door open W
spring In the floor of the car.
The demand for these devices , 'ov.
overtaxed the capacity of the NV. -.
cooper shop and in casting about !"
some quicker means Of MAKING :,
things the idea Of pressing them ou. =, -
steel was hit upon. From this nu- "an
beginning pressed steel was n
found available for other PURPOSE ".ar.
car building, and to-day the /.
freight car, including the wnss.r .t.,
made in this manner, no wooa
ing into the construction whate'e''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
WARS CASUALTIES ENoRMo,e
Number Of Killed and WourA.A
1904 VIII Exceed 4OO,OOO.

Number Of Killed and Wounds l.
1904 Will Exceed 100000.
Ascertaining losses by war on.r,.
lions IL q very difficult task, and ~
approximate results have been secured
says Leslie's Weekly. It is noteworthy
but no occasion for surprise, that III.
number killed and wounded In war
during 1904 greatly exceeds that Of
1908 by reason Of the sangulnary con.
test between Japan and Russia. IN
which lives have been recklessly sacr,.
feed. The total loss for the year r
about 400, 600, AZ compared with S60Oo
in 1908, $4,000 in 1902 and 5000 in
1901.
The total losses in the Russo,Japs.
nese war have not been officially stat.
ed, but from the most reliable unoficlal
accounts they will amount to at least
$4,000. Other losses have been as fol.
lows: Armenia, including massacres
1854; Tibet, 6,492; Philippines, $3.50;
Sumatra, 2.379; Africa, 3,714; Uruguay
2.035; Macedonia, $40; Santo Domingo
240; Bulgaria, 239; Morocco, 50; Ana.
bia, 40.
Wellington used to say that It was
impossible to tell the number Of men
lost by the French. nevertheless he
put $4,000 or 10000 as the number on
both sides killed at Waterloo San.
culinary as has been the recent fighting
between the Russian and japanese ar
mics, the results are less terrible than
those of that day. Experience Is teach
Ing us that murderous as are the
weapons Of modern make, the actual
mortality in the battles of to-day is
not as heavy as in the time when ar.
maments were not, on paper, so dead
~.
At Leipsic, where 100000 men were
engaged, 10000 men were lost. At Sa.
dowa there were 400, 900 men, Of whom
the Prussians lost 1,147 officers and
8,704 men. and the Austrians $4,000
At Borodino there were $4,000 casual.
ties: at La Belle Alliance $1,000. In
our Civil War the greatest battle was
at the Wilderness, where Of the $4,000
Federals, one-seventh were lost, and Of
the 1900 Confederates correspond.
ing proportion. Deadlier still was
Pittsburg Landing, where General
Grant lost Is per cent Of his men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
FRIENDLY QUAILs.

How Farmer Glover Fed q Flock Day
After Day for Six Weeks.
One cold morning Farmer Glover
stood in the rear Of the barn, fork In
hand. looking out over the fields. Snow
storm had followed snowstorm, until
the stone walls were 20 covered that
the farm seemed like great field, with
here and there a small grove to break
the monotony. The cattle had been
fed and each animal was munching
contentedly at its pile Of hay In the
sunshine, scattering chaff over the
snowy barnyard.
Suddenly, from the light woods near
the barn, came startled "Bob-whitev'
Immediately there was an answering
call from the woods across the fields,
and then another and another, and
soon flock Of about twenty quail
alighted cautiously on the ground, two
or three rods from where Mr. Glover
stood, and began picking up the seeds
from the hay which the cattle had
strewn over the snow. They scratched
about like flock Of hens, and appar-
emily quite as much at home. and
chirped away while they worked, after
the fashion Of tree sparrows in the
weeds down by the brook.
Farmer Glover was careful not to
frighten his woodland guests, and the
next morning he put out wheat for
them and threw handfuls Of chaff In
the hay which the cattle had left. The
flock returned again and again, until
feeding the Quails has become as much
a part of the days routine as looking
after the hens and turkeys. One cold
morning after they had eaten, the
kind-hearted farmer found the. whole
flock huddled together under the hay,
apparently enjoying the warmth.
Strange to say. they never come for
their food when it SHOWS or rains
When they have breakfasted, unless
frightened, they usually walk away to
their favorite haunts in the grove
across the fields. They never alight
on the trees. but occasionally perch on
the rail fence. Once or twice, when
no one was Id sight, they came near
the house.
For nix weeks the quails enjoyed
Farmer Glovers bounty. When spring
opens their hnd-hearted protector
NESTS them only In the fields and
woods; but whenever bob-wh1te's mu-
deal call comes over the summer
msadows It brings pleasant memories
Of those w4nter breakfasts n the
SNOWY barnyard.-St Nicholas,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10

General Fitzhugh Lee, who died Of
apoplexy recently, was one of the not
ed soldiers Of the country. He was a
nephew Of Robert e. Lee, the Confed-
crate chieftain. and fought with dis
tinction on the Confederate side. He
was in command Of the whole cavalry
corps of the army of northern Wiz
ginia when, in 1866, he surrendered
to General Meade. From 1886 to 1890
he was governor Of Virginia, and was
consul general at Havana prior to the
declaration Of war with Spain. Then
he was placed in command of the Sew
enth Army Corps, and at the close OF
hostilities was made governor OF
Havana. Later he was in command
of the department Of the Missouri.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
CURIOUS LAW DEFENSEs.

Lawyer Who Made Seven Different
Denia1s and Got Client on.
Lawyers shape up curious defenses
for their clients in many instances y
said a limb Of the law. II suppose we
are all familiar with the old story Of
the school reader, where the lawyer
advised his client to play crazy, aud
got a sleeps baa for his fee. was
reminded Of the fact by recent pub
lication by an English journal on the
subject Of Curious Decreases
Zone excellent instance Is supplied
here in what is known as Colds puz-
zle.' Codd was defending client &C.
cused Of stealing a duck. He set up
seven defenses: ~ The accused bought
the duck and paid for 1t; e. he found
it; (O it was given to him; a. it few
into his garden; ~ 1t was put in his
pocket while he slept; 8 and are not
recorded; but some one suggested that
there never was any duck at all. The
accused was acquitted, not because
they chose any particular defense, but
because they did not know which to
choose, and 30 gave the prisoner the
benefit Of the doubt
There Is a story told Of an Ameri-
can lawyer Of note who. after hearing
his clients story, asked him how much
money he had on him.. The client told
the lawyer what he had and gave it to
him. Now said the lawyer, you
want me to advise you what to do in
order to get out of this trouble Yes,
the client said. Well the lawyer con.
tinued, do you see that Window
Yea said the client. Well, you can
clear yourself by jumping out Of that
window and run, run fast, and don't
stop until you get out Of the country,
and don't you ever como back OF
course do not vouch for the story, but
II serves to show the resourcsfulness OF
some lawyers when It comes to con-
structing q defense. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
TOWN PRAYs FOR GIRL BAND

Five Norfolk Society Damssas Leave
Home to Go on Stage.
Three weeks ago Miss Tessie Dixon
was a demure young teacher In Nor
folks public schools, says q norfolk
(Neb) special to the st. Louis Post.
Dispatch. To-day, dressed in . nam
ing suit of red, with big brass buttons,
she parades the streets Of southern
city, playing a long slide trombone fol-
life land 80 much "per'), while with
her are four other Norfolk society girls.
For the girls have gone on the stage.
They didn't aspire to the hisrionic DO
sitions held by Maud Adams nor Ellen
Terry, but they did want to get out
In the world and see ''sights'' which
were not afforded by a country town.
There were FIVE Of them-all chums,
Gertrude Austin, Mora Dixon, Tessie
Dixon, Lydia Wheeler and Maude
Mayhem were their names and they
were as pretty and as well brought up
a. any set of girls in northern Nebras-
ka. Their parents were well-to-do and
tho girls held high positions in the To-
cal society.
They were unsteady inclined and
about year ago, with the assistance
Of number Of other girls in their own
class, formed a brass band Norfolk
Ladies' Band" It was called, and 1t
was a good one, too.
The girls became proficient and in
time they were engaged by the man.
ager Of the opera house to furnish the
music at the theater. It was great
fun-and they got to meet all the act
ors, too.
But a few weeks ago the Chase-Lis
ter company played a weeks engage
ment In Norfolk. The manager liked
the playing Of the girls and, incident
ally, their good looks. He offered the
whole bunch-or band, rather engage
ments for the entire season. The com
pany was going South, making Z tour
Of the smaller cities throughout Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee and other
Southern States.
The girls went wild. There wasn't
much money in the job. but the fun
and adventure promised was worth
struggling for. Would they accept7''
Yes, they would"
But the mammals and papas decreed
otherwise. Our daughters 80 ON the
stage7 No, they won't"
And the sweetheart Of the girls,
they. too, objected. Several Of the Girls
were engaged ana ths comhined innu-
ence Of the prospective sfooms wa
addsd - The weight q the Kicks" q
tho parents.
The Slris began to waver. Tirst ono,
thsn another. deserted the ranks e til
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
a Wild 0ueee.

Novelist Henry, James says thai
the American girl Is attractive, bui
she lacks elusiveness.'
what does that mean, Henryr
Guess It means you can't lose her. I
Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
A sticklor for Promptnse1.

A certain merchant in b.~ ut.
noted for being a stickler IN ~ that
ter Of prompmess, to the extern - mt Of
he has been known to wax ~ ~, no.
church because the services .,der
begin promptly, and to leave ~, ,.. ,hs
alone In. 4 strange city Decau ,,ue %
was four minutes late IN Ae, over
appointment. Not long ago ~ -. us
heard 1 forceful exposition Of
culiarity. .+.ble and
He had walked out to bis s..D Drd tho
vas about to 50 in when ne ne ~ coach.
new groom within say to Int ths Doss
man. .Is 1t thrue. Dolan. ina. ~ an time
II cracked about doing fninss hodv b
ana soes into ! At whin an'D
late1s ,olsn. "IA
..Thrue ThrueY cried D0', = 4 II
u. tn you, Ryan, how tnr o.. : sin,.l
the boss had promised 70 m-i Ist,, bed
q iliven O'clock and wss - at thera
ma haunstR gone whin 2, Ne =
EThrt.e how fhrus Il isF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
~~~~~


Dublin Bay.
They sailed away In gallant bark.
Roy Neal and his fair young bride;
They had ventured all in that bounding
That danced Ger the ssilv'ry tide;
But their hearts were young and spirits
light,
And they dashed the tears away
As they watched the shore receds from
sight
OF their own sweet Dublin Bay.
Three days they sailed when q storm
arose,
And the lightning swept the deep:
When the thunder crash broke the short
repose
OF the weary sailors sleep.
Roy Neal he clasped his weeping BRIDE
And he kissed the tears away.
"Oh, love, twas q fearful hour" he
cried,
when we left sweet Dublin Bay"
On the crowded deck Of the doomed ship
Some fell In their mute despair,
But some more calm, with a holier lip,
Sought the God Of storm In prayer.
"She has struck on a rock" the seamen
cried.
In the depth Of their wild dismay;
And the ship went down with that fair
young bride,
That sailed from Dublin Bay.
Mrs. Crawford.
The World IL Too Much with De.
The world is too much with N; late and
soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste our
powers;
Little We see in nature that 10 ours;
We have given our hearts away, sor-
did boon!
This sea that bares her bosom to the
moon;
The winds that will be bowling at all
hours,
And are up-gathered now like sleeping
flowers;
For this, for everything, we are out OF
tune;
1t moves us not-Great God! ia rather
BE-
A PAGAN sucked In q creed outworn,
So might 1, standing on this pleasant
lea,
Have glimpses that would make me less
forlorn;
Have sight of Proteus rising from the
sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn!
William Wordsworth.
At Parting.
Until we meet again! That IL the mean
ing
OF the familiar words that men repeat
At parting in the street.
All. yes, till then, but when death inter-
vening
Rends us asunder, with what ceaseless
pain
We wait for the again!
The friends who leave US do not feel the
sorrow
OF parting as we feel it who must stay,
Lamenting day by day,
And knowing, when we wake upon the
morrow,
We shall not find in It's accustomed place
The one loved face.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER VIII

Before the train reaches Ghoek Tepe
l am back in the car. Confound this
oromedary! II he had not managed to
get smashed SO clumsily, No. IL would
no longer be unknown to me. He would
have opened his panel, we would have
talked together in friendly way, and
separated with 4 friendly shake Of the
nand. Now he will be full Of anxiety.
ne Knows his fraud IL discovered. that
enere II some one who has reason DO sus-
Pee. his Intentions. some one who may
not hesitate to betray his secret. And
tnsn entsr being taken out Of hIs case
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
D. qses qse deben lle0sr
~ Sslidas Dc este puerto: {. =. : =

rso * Ssl6 se Rsroelona el 8
del oQfsaen1s coa i2s cScAiax d uossun
Ire sscsenaolc Sc CansTa&s - sge al o.
d. sniSins oonunuando para cSe rucg.
10 Aaysgii-g Ponce. santiago de
Cuba. il.hana Ncw 0rleax. Aars
'e cargs passage para los pneTios de
Cuba. Re;oTnsrz pos este puerto pa
IA segulr vlaie dircc;e 4 CanariaS. ca
dis Y deia4s puerioS del Nediieffaneo
cuys le, b. ala de S.lida sviSsremos
nuv en- brevc
AdmiiirS psSsie' de todss claSes con
una gran rebais en- los miSnos. &
igu@lmen,e en- Il csrsa
NonSerr@; -Se aguards del 20 al
- del oorrienie procvden;e de Colon
y seeuira para los puertos del hedi p
ierraneo
san lusn -Saii6 el "a del CO
rrienie de New Orleans para es,a.
Etona -EStar@ squi fines del co
rriente mes. procedenie de Aontevi-
dec y BuenoS Aires
Severn De Ii Msla Real:fnglesa
estara aqui procedente de Saint Tho
mas ell 30 del corriente
Caracas Saldra para New York
el = del corriente.
Philadelphia E Estar- aqui proce
dente de New York el 3 del corriente
y Ssldra al Siguiente dia para Curacao.
"Casilda Este buque lie la Norto l
Line sc despachara hacis mediados
del pr6ximo Abril del Rio de Ia Plata
hara eStA escala siempre cu~ndo
la carga que obtenga asf 10 amerite
"Cataluna '-Sali6 ell IS del corrien-
,e de Cadiz y estara aqui ell IS.
"Julia"-Saldra ell 22 del corriente
para la Habana y puertos intermedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
QUE TRISTE Is

vcr Dorlr un tiSlc0. Los accesOs de
tos son tan violentos que todo el cuer
po del enfeT~o Sc qGe "ranta; ei Sueno
1Se lie hace impossible, a Acore eS Gems
tante una lheIanco Ia continua : o. &c
su esplrltu Il
Los eSPutos adquIeren ,ua coior :Fi'
verbose y Ia II 2iI existencif que 70
davla /; anina no es 81 no una sgonl4
lenta. pronto segulda de Ia muerte.
NADIA tan Sencillo yseguro en- IA ac
1ualldad como prevenir un tai deSen
lace.
En- e1ecto el uSo del A.quitran dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Tan pronto reg ese de Culebra Y
Saint Thomas el trasporte Sumner,
s&ldra para Mayagiiez y Ponce lleven
do su bordo al Cobernador Mr. Win
throp. retornando por la carretera cen
trail puesto que ell transporte seguirz
viae directo para los Estsdos UnidoS
una veg cumplida su mission por Ia co
mission de rios y puertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Ademas de las Isl leyes aprobadas
por el goberuador que ell lunes tltimo
dimoS 4 conocer nuestros lectores Sc
han hrmado por el seflor Winthrop las
leyes siguientes;
c S al II B@3o, Y los II B roy I55.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
COTlzaClOAES De ARTICULOS DEL PslS

AzUCAR.-Para el consumo.
Moscaoado (claro) $3.50 4 IS.
De miel (claro) de $3.75.
ICentrituga (claro) $4.75
Americana Ia s..
De Ponce dc MH 4 5A.
Almid6n, 8 3}4
Algod6n 50 a o.
Cafe corriente, $IIIlaI2
Cueros dulces alrededor de $I6H.
ICccos a $50 millar.
Ron IS gr ados Cartier. de IS ents
gallon
Maiz, $3.50. qq.
5ebo, $4H 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

de'c a. arGa- Marsinrf is> sao-es
fsisner. Ansek Rsfsosa se kicesoa
o;s & sreo' N4rsires if4aaso RI sts :
tafxo acs seaof Ases
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Se has wert'ac ny soeo s2c.s !
AFss Coaaps@dorcs. oohoA y
vs. no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

por los eoleci0res &c usna Dia,
Guaysmz. Nsranjiio se han levsnia
do see embsr.os despucS DC ssberse
sbJnado las contribucioneS que adeu
dssan los propie;.rioS de las hneas
embsrssdaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
Libros inseresanses.-L Los dinm os

Libros inAercsantes Los ditim oS
publicados sc situlan del siguiente
modo Sc halan de venta en- el Bo
LErN: "Progreso miseria. de En-
rique George; La sociedad moribun
da y Ia anarquia," de Juan Grave;
La expression de las emociones' de
Carlos r, Darwin; y La banders
roja', de Ii. e. Braddoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

l. re;re,< cue xe efec'ne msSsns "a
= p,ss. ae Bsldero,vssrE verihcsds
not Ia banda del battalion pu.ssOrFiqvc
GOV Ia del microbes pr6rimo por Ia
banda de IA palicis lnSulsr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Los 1nicos GRANULOS DOSI-
METKICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEvE son los que levan sobre cada
caja el retrato del DR.. BURCCRAEvE Y
el sello de garantia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

Parece qxe en- Ia lsla ha relnado
aver hoy absolute calms pussio
que Ell Il Jefsturs de Ia policis inSulsr
no Sc Ia recibido nincun telegram NJ
.no;icia sobre serviCioS pre- >iados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

FL comisionado del lrterisr Mr.
Elliot no pudo llegar aver tarde
C1guas debido 4 averias en- el au,omo-
vii en- que iban.
FL viaje Sc redujo ir hasta Caro-
ii1a, regresard por la noche con los
sefioreS Proctor y Montilla