davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
ia W. Jefferson St, Louisville, I
Newark, Ohio, May 23, 1903.

Newark, ONO, May 8, 1909.
From childhood 1 had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptiOns and hoils.
[ had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning &C
companyiug the eruption was terrible.
s 5. s. seemed to be just the medicine
needed in my case. 1t drove out all inpu-
rites and bad blood, giving me perna-
nent relief from the skin eruption and
bells. This has been ten years ago, and I
have never had return of the disease.
Mrs. I. D. ATHERToN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-24
Rockford Gives Up Fight.

That Rockford sensibIy has decided
TO abandon its fight is indicated by the
following in the Republic:
1t is not improbable tia; the half
OF the grand stand ar Riverside park
left standing after the tornado last
fall VIII be torn down this spring BIZ
the street railway company. for as il
now stands the roof Is menace 10
those who occupy the stand. As the
city railway company would be liable
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

What cause. If any, can be assigned
for the recent alarming increase in the
number Of deaths among Washingtons s
Oldest citizens?
This problem is causing more than
usual interest in medical circles. 1t may
be only a coincidence, but If SO, 1t is
remarkable and is supported by no SINH
lar series of events in years There has
been no increase in the, total number
of deaths in the city, and this nnparal-
Ieled epidemic of fatalities among the
old folk bids fair to remain unexplain-
cd and inexplicable.
Heretofore, the statisticians have
compiled table upon table of weekly,
monthly, and yearly records, with a
view to showing that the majority of
Americans die in infancy, and that the
average span of life, overba lanced by
the deaths of children, is growing short
er and shorter The conditions in the
Capltal We're no different from other
places until two weeks ago.
Change in Mortality Tables.
Then came the mysterious ehange-and
startling, indeed, have the figures been
since then. particularly when taken
comparatively. Taking sixty years as
.he basis from which old age might be
1eckoned and within the seven days
ending with the closing of the Health
Office records Friday, there were q
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

and industry. This was to be effected
by the consolidation Of various Stats.
tfcal bureaus lodged in different depart
ments whose work was not ordinarily
statistical.
The Promotion" Idea.
What Mr. Moore says shall be called
the promotion end of the department
was provided for by the creation of the
bureau of manufactures. The duties OF
She bureau were defined to be Ito foster,
promote, and develop the various manu-
featuring interests of the United States,
and markets for the same at home and
abroad"
While the bill was being discussed in
Congress, bureau of corporations, and
4 bureau OF insurance were proposed
The bureau OF corporations was en-
bodied in the BILL and the bureau of
insurance was cut out. Owing 10 the
fact that the trust question was upper
most in the public mind the bureau OF
corporations was organized Immediately
after the creation or the department,
and its work, under the direction of Mr..
Garfield, has attracted much attention.
Nothing was done with the bureau Of
manufactures until the appointment of
Mr.. Moore as its chief last January
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
PRE- TOR|A .STEAHS IN
AFTER STORMY VOYAGE
One Seaman Washed Overheard on
Trip From Hamburg-Army Off
GERS Among Passengers.

NEW YORK, March 27.-After one of
the stormieSt voyages in her career, the
American Hamburg liner Pretoria, ar
rived here today from Hamburg, which
port she left on March u. One seaman
was washed overheard and lost. There
were three births in the steerage
Among the passengers were three
army lieutenants. They were A. K. Dig
ran and n. Gorgie,s of the Belgium
army, and A. Vargios, of the Russian
army. The latter is en- route TO Sar
Francisco to look after Russian trans
port affairs
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
C0L0RED MAN GETS FRESH
WITH A LAUNDRYMAN

When Eugene Williams, colored. went
to Quong Wah's laundry, at 299 John
Marshall place, and demanded his laun-
dry, the Celestial asked for a ticket,
which Williams did not have. Wah re-
fused to give up the laundry until he
received the ticket. Enraged at this
Williams struck the son OF ConfuciUs III
the left eye. For so doing he was fined
$50 or sixty days in Jail by Judge Kim
ball in the Pol.ce Court today
When Wah appeared on the stand his
left eye stuck out like q baseball, and
was mixture between purple and
black
Detectives Parham and O'Rrien wit
messed the assault, arrested Williams
and testified in court.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
PLANS Of BUREAU
Of MANUF FACTURES
Promotion End Of Depart
ment of Commerce.
ITS CHIEF BELIEVES In IT
Commercial Interests Of Country at
Last to Be Given Proper
Recognition.
ITS CHIEF BELIEVES IN IT

II think it might be well to refer to
this bureau as the promotion end of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
said J. Hampton Moore, chief of the Bu-
reau of Manufactures.
Mr.. Moore, who was appointed chief
of this bureau a little over two months
ago, is one of the most enthusiastic and
energetic men in the public service. He
is convinced that the infant organiza-
ton committed to his care will. in time,
become one Of the most helpful bureaus
of the Government.
Its going to take time, of course,
said he, Ito perfect plans and form an
organization that viii make the bureau
a real source of helpfulneSs to the man
ufacturers of the United States, but
feel that there are great possibilities
ahead.
Wants Newspaper Aid.
"I am anxious to place the bureau in
touch with the newspapers Of the coun-
try, for we shall have to depend on them
to help make it serviceable to the manu-
facturers. The point that I would like
to emphasize just now is that the bureau
is ready for business, and is anxious to
receive few suggestions from manu-
facturers. 1 want the manufacturers OF
the country to feel that 1t is their bu-
reau and want them to know that sug-
gestions will always be welcomed
II have already been In commun1ca-
tion with the various national associa-
tions and am getting IN touch with the
leading merchants and manufacturers.
1t will probably not be possible to act
fayorably on all the suggestions that
will be made, but out. of the whole we
will be able to take much that is good
In a Modest Way.
The new bureau is being started in a
modest way. 1t was created by the act
of Congress two years ago establish
ing the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, but for some reason never stat
ed the Congress did not appropriate any
money for it until the last session
This appropriation. which provides fol
the chief of the bureau with his
StenographerS and meSSenge and five
clerks, does not become effective until
July l. but Mr.. Moore is going ahead
perfecting plans for the future.
the country have been clamoring fol
recognition at the council table of the
nation, contending for the same rights
as are accorded agriculture, finance, In
ternal affairs. etc, and il has beer
but two years since the Department o.
Commerce and Labor, created in re
sponse to that demand, was put il
of the country who united in the de
mand that brought forth the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
The original proposition was tha
there should be established a depart
ment to promote and develop commerc'
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
ROCKEFELLER SENDS
A PRAYER BY WIRE

CHICAGO, March "a message from
John ID. Rockefeller received by Dean
Judson, acting president of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, contains a prayer for
the recovery Of President Harper. along
with the assurance from the founder
that his interest IN the growth of the
university will be continued. and that
the plans of DR.. Harper will be has
tened.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
DEATH, THE REAPER,
GARNERS THE AGED
nexplicable Increase in Decease of District Residents
Above Sixty Years of Age.

total of seventy-flve fatalities among
the venerable residents of the District
OF these, thirty-six had reached or
passed the mark of three score years and
ton.
A year ago, and pre- ctically at all times
before. anc since, until month ago
TIE death rate CT aged people In the
District was very close to one general
1901! taere were 14Y deaths in the Dis
trict. forty-four, or % per cent, Of the
fatalities among persons of sixty years
and over The Iext week. March 1924,
1ae4 the total deaths were l59, with
forty-siX. or % per cent. those of the
aged.
The Usual Average.
During the first week in the present
year. chosen at random. there were only
thirty fatalities among Old folk, repre-
senting 20 per cent of the total Of 122
deaths The last week in January, 1905,
the deaths reached 163, forty-nine OF
them, or 80 per cent, people of sixty or
more wears.
In the week of March ILL., 1905. out
of total OF $50 deaths in the Capital,
forty-SiN, or Sc per cent. were past the
three-Score mark, while last week,
March 1924, the death list among those
who had passed Or. OSler'S age limit
reached the appalling total of seventy
five, or more than half of the total of 137
In one hursday-sixteen of the
tWenty-one persons whose deaths Were
registered Were more than sixty years
of age.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
AGED MINISTER OBSERVES
NINETY-THiRD BIRTHDAY

NEWPORT. r. l.. March Z7.-Tne Rev.
William H Fish observed Saturday the
ripety-third anniversary of his birth,
having the distinction, it is believed, Of
being the oldest native of Newport
The literary association which he or
ganiZed included Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd
Garrison, Horace Mann. Horace Greeley
George William Curtis. Henry Ward
Bsecher. Theodore Parker. and others
Mr. Fish was born March %, 1872
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
KIDNAPS SISTER WHO
WOULD MARRY NEGRO

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March ~
Miss Florence Edwards is said to have
been kidnapped" by her brother. and
her intended marriage with Lewis Nor
ris, colored, is postponed indefinitely.
Just when there seemed to be no fur
ther obstacle in the way of the marriage.
Frederick Edwards. who is a Dartmouth
man, appeared on the scene and carried
his sister away
The brother declares his sister will
not be released until she has changed
her mind about marrying the negro
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
ALBERT C. BURRAGE T
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

BOSTON, Mass. March 27.-Albert C.
Burrage, many times a millionaire and
the Standard Oil representative in Bos-
ton, has undergone an operation for an
old maIady.
State street does not know the nature
of the operation, but 1t is understood it
was for appendicitis and the where
abouts of Mr.. Burrage are kept a secret
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
SYNDICATE BUYS
WESTERN RAILWAY

CHICAGO. March 27.-The Yoakum
and Hawley syndicate has purchased
the Denver, Northwestern and Paclhc
railway, and is negotiating Tor the
purchase of the new Lake Erie and
Pittsburg railway, now building from
Lorain, Ohio, to Pittsburg-
The latter will be used as an East
ern outlet for the Glover Leaf prop
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
LONDON STEAMER LANDS
SHORT OF COAL SUPPLY

HALIFAX, N S., March 27.-The
British steamer North Point, Captain
Robertson, London, for Philadelphia,
put in here this morning short of coal
The vessel experienced heavy weather
on the voyage.
She will saa this evening for her des-
tination.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
OLD HATS VALUABLE.

In the course of q case at Lambeth
county court. London. ii was in evidence
that old, hard felt hats, which were val
ue1ess up 70 few months ago. could
now be sold for S35 ton and The mar
ket was rising. The hats are bur, ed 70
get the shellac. which is worth 80 cents
a pound
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
STILL CLING TO THE SWORD,

Although wearing swords has almost
entirely ceased for twenty years in
japan, the old esteem and reverence
for the weapon and it's use still exist
among the gentlemen of the country.
and many Of the nobility have at their
houses regular establishments for fene-
Ing
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
s4s.oo to Havana and Return, $4,000

Southern Railway announces March 90,
train No. 2s, rate one fare plus 81 to Ha-
vana and return. Tickets good leaving
Havana until April IL, 1905. Stopovers-
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Interest Is Paid on All Funds

Deposited in banking dept. of Union
Trust Co, 14l4 F st. Deposits subject to
check at Will. Small accounts invited.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
Para FRINGIA

DON Pedro Giusti, del alto Co
mercio de esta plaza, y sus distin-
guida espOsa dofIa Maria G.. de-
Giusti. se6orita sobrina dofla
Elena GiUsti, y dos <aSiervas de-
MaFia1 embarcaFOR en- ell vapor
frances que sale hoy para Europa
La sefOFa va en- bUsca Do salUd
y Sc instalaran en- IN hotel. en-
los alreaedoTes de Paris, doDde Sc
pFoponen permanecer una laFga
telnporada.
El sefor Giusti, haFa compras
para su establecimiento de San
Juan.
Numerosas familias de Ia sOcie-
dad de San Juan acompafaFon q
bOrdo 4 los eStimables viaieFos pa
sando un buen ratio allf, aunque
IN tanto aminoFaao por 81 Senti-
mientO de Ia ausencia de los esti-
bles visjeFos.
Buen tempo y salu& tenga Ia
distiDguida familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18

rs UNDEBER. ~ ulgarizaFle al pueblo
10 cionCia modo de Conservar la salud, es
hacsEle que entime gu verdader0 valeR.
Como Sc consigue que yo pueda yivir, sin
Ia atuberouloals, 81 titus, Is viruela, saTam-
pi6n, dlfteEiq, ETC., intermediates, que 50 We
asoman 50 Oabeza, cuando menos la espsra-
mos, on nuestrag vivtendas?
Pues hacienda que tcGiR casa que usted va
"a & ocupar, sea antes 'DesinfeOtadap PIN
tada.
lY con los oad6yeres, que 20 deba retener
en- una h8bitaCi6n, las veinte y Ouatro horas
que marCa la ley2
Pueg haoi6ndOles inysCtar, fquidos anti
pGtFldos, que le deian completamente libre
de bactsriaE, y con una hsonomias tan ma
tural, como Ia que tenfa on So vida.
Y uui6n hAe0 estts tTabejos On Puerto
Rico, tan titilss necessities; los aDesinfes.
torres embalsamadores" que-hoy hay auto-
Rlzadosf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
IN hanhTa hgnrad0.

seiior Editor. sirvase informar sus lee
torres que 81 me escriben con6dencialmente
les mandar6 por Correo en- carta sellada 81
plan que seguf por 81 cual obtuve 81 resta-
blecimiento permanepte y compacto de mi
salud y vigoF varonil despues de amos de su'
frimientes de debilidad neEvicsa, perdidas
nooturnas parties dGbiles strofadas.
No es mi idea oonseguir dinero de nadte;
fui robado estafado por chsPlatanes, hAsta
perdor Ia f6 del genero humane. pero. gractas
3 Dios, estoy ahora bien vigoros0y y fuerteD =
Oon daseo de haCeF conooer & todos este rome.
dio eiePto de ouTarse.
No teniendo NADIA que ysDder hi que On.
War q. A. D., no deGeo d'nsro.
Direction; d Brant, Box Delray, Mich,
BE. uU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
NonbramiantOs Dc nl0strOs.

Han sido ncmbFados maestro conner
ciNl de lO High School de Ponce. 81 Sc.
Gor Victoriano PorF0l; don joan Cue
vas Aboy. maestro de esptfiol de h
miBma eacueIas don Manuel g. Min,
de ciencias DatuFaEes. para 10 High
School de San ,Jusn. Srts. Juana Min,
prOfe00Fa de espa6ol de b miSms e.
CuelR. Ado f. GFsnD. pre- feaoF de b
High School de Ponce; SFtA. Rsstituts
dc d Huerts St0reF. maestro de costa.
yau de lR eSouela industrial de San
Juan.
Sc encuentrR en- esta Oiudad el 10.
ven don Sixto Said, "a. CAbo de pena-
leS. que pTesta suG ssTVioios On HumA-
CGO.
Don Angel SEaFeE y otroS conner
cinntes han GOliCitado rebnja de pnton'
to1.
-Durante d auuanOia del DR.. FAX.
nOr, QuedaF6 d feente del DeoaEta.
manto de instruction q Dtfi1F r. 4.
SAWYER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
Para pIohaE 81 an.

So dice que no hay m6todo mejor hi
mS0 soncill0 para pFobAE % Bgua GuyR
DuFeza aea dudOsa. qua eB eiguiOD te:
L'6neuO unR botella limpis, de una pin-
-, aurque no OmDletaments, del
agua que se quiePe pF0bsr. Dieu6l.
vase en- 6sta media Ouchsfadita de aEu-
Ger RFanulada 8 de pil6n. Iapese %
bot9lla con un ooRchO y 66jaaale en un
aitiO donde h9ga CalOF por espaCi0 de
dos diaa. Sl 81 sRua be p0ne obscura
s IeChoaa 6 ias 48 hoFas eg que no GiFve
para 81 uDO dom6StioO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
0fIeI0a do SaDltad
Carload y GOTE0CGl6R.
A N q N CIO

San Juan. F.. b., Junio 16.. 1905.
Sc FeoibiFGn en- q OficinR del DiFec.
tor de Sanidad. CAFidad y CoFFecOi6n.
caIIo de Allen No 5. el dfs % del mes
Y afio en- CuFsO, 6 Ias die1 de u msfIa.
be proposiCiones bajo pliego Cerradn
para la construction de IN edificio de
MADEIRA dsstinado & estaci6n de vacuna
81 que oe le Eevant1rs en- 81 Bitio demo
minsdo 81 <Seboruco.2 del baFri0 de
SBntuFCe.
L.oa pianos dsl ediRcio proyeCtsdo
GstsFkn de lnanifeatO en- Ias refsridas
0fiOiuaa todog los dfaa Ieborables de 8 6
12 A. M. " de 264P. M
LIS Direction se reserVa 81 deFecho
de reoha4ar cualQuiera 8 todas las pro-
poaiciOnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
BONBILLAS EGOR0MIGlS.

Pueden verse en- Lee o6cinas de d
s. A. GLuz E,6ctricn.D L2B hay de
YARNS CIAOeG para lO8 Hbonados que
usan Contador. Sc pueden GrsduRF &
diverSas intensidades.
Tambi6n han TeCibidO CubOs eapeOia-
le0 para el RlumbFGd0 para anunciOa.
DiChos ouboO haCen que g cps guen
Embellishments las luOes Con6umiendO
nenOO y lIamRndo h AtanCi6n del
pkhlinn. 13V. 3 p.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
A vi S O

DuFante Ia ausencia de nuestro
director Ell DR.. M. Z9no Gambia,
airfiase toda la correspondence ad-
ministrativa. giros postales. chekes,
etc. al administrator senior Ber-
narao Blandino.
Ia correspondence poIitica al
director INFERNO senior Juan Bras
chi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18

DEspUEs DE PROBAR todos loa eneaEo-
sos FomediOs que 90 anunCian sg cuando UIlag
aa agradOce lR eflcaOia RA ADI0 Al def Digs 5ti.
70 Moiarrieta, cuya supsFioEid est6 uniVoT-
OaImante oonhFmada.
OuPaCiunes desssperadas sn personag bion
SonoCIdas que 10 tomaToD du7aDte tres me-
Ge8 SOD las que 10 han hecho glortoao, par0.
an solo sstuohe produce meier sf88t0 Qts
una doCsna de fEasC01 do cnalquieH otE0 10
medic; porqus adem6s de scr e1 6ni00 VeEaa4
daro Curative radical del estdmagoY y del
lnteatinoS Gin engsHog& aoci6n claimants 81
Digestive y PuTaaCadoF da 1os alimofa6eaa
So debe exigir que oeda hostia tenea oras
b0do 81 nombP0 Digestive EoiaTieta.
E3Dop6stp general a1sa Esl1a1Hs DO ElazaQ y c.
elaE1on AlE9aza1t y Ifdel GEl eElEseEys III GGs 5a16
@eE9eltcs e0s = deya1ta en- las pzi1os1a1l DE0lss
EleS de &ugGBag AmsEiG8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
CASA lE NlESPEDES.

La que pertenecf0 6Ia seflorita Re.
IiOia Fernandez he paaad0 & d propie-
dad de nuev0 duefio. hAbi6ndose hech0
an diCho establecimientO. gFandeS
meioras; este casa tiene m1 gnifoa9 y
ventiIadaG habitaciones, que be arrien-
dan CON 8 sin Comidas.
Tambi6n tienG an magDffcO mira
dor CnmpuestO de tres hAbitacionel-
luz sV6ctriCa. y todo eI seFviciO neCe-
gari0, para una fanniIiR peQuefls; diri-
iRnae, Luna 48. 10 ". ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
De VlAlE.

Esta mafIana saIi6 para 81 pueblo
del Dorado. nueatRo queEido amigo
don Antonio FeFnknd.1 con Obiat0 dos
roooReF una peque6a hersncis que elf
tiane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
RON "LLAVE."

ReCOnocdamente 81 mas puro. hiQie-
niOO y sRradable que ae fabriCs en- 81
pals, Sc venGe On los qFicipaIes e1ta-
bleCimieDto2, y en- AreCibO pcr Suoo.
sores de RoseA,& Is ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
=aRaEa=-GRAT. ID.

solioitamOs sgsnte en- gu plaza para 10
verlta dC11 16eedades en- Alumlno, taFjaterosr
taRietas planoa2a para puertas, bande1it
etc. Miniaturas, espeiitos, seltos totog hoos.
etc. Nuestros agentes qanan desde $50 &
800 nor Semana. Pidanse Cat8iC gos infor-
mes para obtener muestras gratis de las no.
vedades mes vendibles OonCorg e Co.,
Dspto F., New Rochelle, n H, p. Y. a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
LTNNA FRRRRA DEE oEsTR

LLNMA FEFKMA UELl UE5LM
Itinerario. -Salidas dc Bayamon y Capital
nimultAneamente.
Dias laborable. Mahana 8, 7.15, $50; 9.45
HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45s 3.16, 4.S5, $50 y
6.15.
Dias festivos. Mafana 8. 6.15, $50. 9.45
IL 90. Tarde 12.14, 1.30, $50, $50, 4.8O, $50
6.15.
Billetes barstos para dias festivos. De Ca-
safio q Bayam6n, ida y vuelta g olase eO-25
9P clase SO-16, De Bayam6n Oataho ida
vuelta / g clase 0.16, 2@ clase O.1O.
Billete ordinario de Capital Oatado On
9p olase q 3 centavos:
Bayam6n, 10 de septiembre de 1908. RAJ
rnSn Va1dSa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18

coNSEJo A LAS AfADREs. ~ 81 iarabe caImants
s sehora Winslow dsbe siempre que los nhos
sstan e periodo ie IA den ci0n Proporciona avlo
'redisso al peqnsho paeisnte, produce gn sgeno na
sanv vivo aeers s xnuy agradabla ~ paladar cais
III iinc abanda eneas aivia sus dolores, haee f.
Giles las funcones del est6mago reguia los intestinps
Ia 81 neor rerlsdio cc,ocido para "a diaTrea va pro
orure rle "a cualuuiera pfTa
T6utHsg HfUciIU fiT 3tFltba NSt1asrn
Ie 4 senora winaloV''s W iosiqg a f9dsE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
S A [

! BlanOa. qrua y geCa. de Ia saIina
aFORTBNAa 6s u Montalya. ofrecen
de VensS Tos sIoreR u. Lopez q CO.,
de San Gsrm6n. 8V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
EHFERRO.

Ss enOuantra eDfsFm0 81 senior JogS
Reyes Csldsr6n. director de SCI Rs
CionaIiOta CriGtinno.S
DeseamOs que % FsstablssOa prontO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18

Il &arah.

x 1NfGb
"a cAnfauIa abat mi egpfritu = mal-
afatQ. nbnn ono 81 let1u
HaCla 20coa inntante. GeeteAo oA.
101 08ndent YC1 de ga col de
fuega inRsdcn Ter lto De la gipis
.da estanoia que habit0. deio indolen-
g aobro el pupitEe ceTean0 8 mi 9lcobh
LA hermOsa pE0duoei6n De PiorFe
I0uys: s.A fred
P0r mas qua IaC y geleo Les sublimen
p6ginas de este IibfO. no vaCil0 en- dar
mueVamenta c0mianz0 q 60 lecture:
me enoantan Ins bellc1n0 del mun0O
paQano con auu II Lierofant 81 E1etaiEa.
y sua diVinoa temples c0nGagEadOa a
ouEtO de Ia bella AnndmOyona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-18
RIVERO & co.

Compran & 12 OentaVoS dcOanR de
t9da Clsse de medias boteIlsa vACfas.
Tetu&n 26. SV.g.