davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
TPERRY BELMONT

is the finger of the LordI" Anselm adj
mitted gravely. The loan was made
and everything happened as Belmont
had predicted. The youngsters status
took an immediate change for the bet
ter Without further notice he became
the warm personal friend and adviser
of the Frankfort banker. His patron
sent him on a very delicate and I'M
certain mission to the court of Italy
and he returned to Frankfort master
of the situation. If there had been a
lingering doubt in the minds of some
of the branches of the house as to An
selm's wisdom in the preferment of his
protege it was dissipated by this new
evidence of his worth. He was given
a mission to the papal court, always d
difficult financial undertaking. and he
made an admirable job of it.
When he was about twenty Belmont
went to Havana to make some de-
ferred collections and to found a branch
in Cuba. After a short stay in the
island he made up his mind that it was
not the place for a Rothschild center
and he returned to Frankfort. The
bankers regarded his decision as final
and informed him that they were go
ing to send him to New York as their
financial agent in America. On the day
@ i landing in New York he secured
III Office in Wall street and be-
% sell Rothschild bills. From the
very first he made money. From the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

signing each of the trio the part he was
likely to play.
He often told them that he saw no
reason why, united, they should not
accomplish rather more than he had
done single handed. He warned them
against ever becoming rivals and map
ped out for their guidance the course
that would bring their unopposed en-
ergies to abundant fruition. Perry was
to be the family statesman August,
according to his fathers neat allot-
ment, was to be the supporter of the
American turf Oliver Hazard Perry,
the baby of the family, was to be the
society leader. All of them, of course,
were to continue in the banking bust
ness, but he advised shrewd1y that
August should be regarded as the prac-
teal head.
Perry Belmont, born ten years before
the civil war, was rather more care
fully prepared to assume his role in the
Belmont scheme than the others. He
earned degrees at Harvard and at Ber-
lin and took the course at Columbia
Law school. Before beginning the prac-
tice of his profession on his own ac-
count he spent three years in the Office
of the firm of Evarts. Southmayd &
nership with Arthur Dudley Vinton,
George G. Frelinghuysen, son of Ar
thurs secretary of state. Soon after
ward Perry Belmont entered politics
and was elected to the house of repre-
sentatives from the First New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
he Rise and Development Of the House Of Belmont

hero of the inevitable romance. 1t was
rather thrilling and for time made
young Belmont the most widely discuss
ed man in America One evening at the
theater he overheard a man sitting
near by make remark somewhat re-
fiecting on the appearance of a young
woman who sat in an opposite box
Belmont was unacquainted with the
slandered beauty but he became her
champion instantly and challenged the
critic to fight a duel. The challenge
was accepted and the duel was fought.
The author of the distasteful comment
was unhurt, but Belmont was wounded
in the thigh, which put an end to his
dancing. but made him a society hero
for life.
That was not the end of the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
ord Mimic, Viceroy and Governor General of India

the government residence at Ottawa,
and set out on a three months sport
ing tour in the northwest territories.
This trip had been planned for some
time, and the earl and countess were
eager to get within the boundaries of
the big game country. Both are crack
shots. and Lady Mimic had won sew
eral prizes at rife matches in the old
country They were so captiyated by
the delights of the northwest that the
entire family expressed a willingness
to remain there. They shot deer and
bears in British Columbia, angled in
all the best salmon and trout streams
and enjoyed yachting in the arctic wa
tiers of the Yukon. Lady Mimic, who is
a clever photographer, made a camera
diary of the tour.
The Mintos' ancestral seat in Rox-
burghshire is one of the most beau
tiful estates in Scotland. 1t consists
of about 10, 600 acres, situated in the
very heart of which is denominated
"the Scott country" Mimic House is
rich in memories not only of the Ell
lots, who have won fame in the his
tory of the country, but also as the
scene of many of the most popular bor-
der ballads and romances and as a ia
vorite rendezvous of the bards them
selves. Here it was that Thomas
Campbell wrote '-LOcn1eiS w dTHlI1Bs
and the immortal wizard of the north
found much of his inspiration in the
immediate vicinity. The nearest sta
ton is Hassendean, situated in
charming dell descending to the Teviot,
which figures in one of SCOTS ballads.
Near by are the famous Minte crags,
which suggested to the poet Thomson
the writing of his masterpiece Win
ter" At the foot of these is skat-
ing and curling pond where in winter
the countess delights the villagers
with her clever figure skating, which
she brought to state of great per-
lection during her Canadian soJourn.
Mimic House is a great four story
eraystone structure built at the be-
ginning of the last century and look
ing very picturesque in its verdant
setting and background of beetling
crags. It's library is among the most
noted private book collections in Eu-
rope, most of the Elliots having been
scholarly in their tastes. Its rare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

empted from seizure by the armed YES
sells of a belligerent." For several years
after his return from Europe Mr.. Bel
mont was chairman of the Democratic
national committee, but resigned when
Horace Greeley was nominated.
Because he was such a liberal patron
of the turf and so deeply interested in
it's activities Mr.. Belmont was termed.
even in his lifetime, the father of rae
ing in America" OF course there had
been racing before his day. but his
warm advocacy of the sport and his
liberal expenditures in its behalf gave
it a prestige which it had never before
enjoyed and put it on a firm business
basis. His efforts to put the sport on
such a plane of respectability that it
could not be an object of reproach are
evidence of sincerity in this direction.
At the time of the elder Belmont's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

death. in 1890. all of his children-three
sons and a daughter-were verging on
the period of life popularity termed mid
die age. Perry. the eldest, was then
considered a man of great brilliance
and stood easily at the head of the
family. OF late years, however. Au-
gust, the second son, has run away with
the primacy. It was their fathers de-
sire that each of his sons should be
given an equal opportunity, and with
that end in view he divided his proper
ty into four parts, each of the children
receiving the same amount Wise man
that he was. he did not believe that
any one of his sons would distinguish
himself in as many directions as he
had, and he used to amuse himself dur
ing the last years of his life by as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

lavishly. their hospitable mansion be-
ing the American rendezvous of all the
foreign celebrities who visited the west
ern world.
The elder Belmont was a diplomatist
who compared favorably with the most
competent statesmen of his day. In
1858 President Pierce sent him as
charge d'affaires and minister to The
hague At that time Hollands capital
was the very hotbed of European d.
plomacy, and the American minister
acquitted himself most creditably. He
was the first to insist upon the Ameri-
can representatives privilege of ap-
pearing at court in plain evening dress.
He was also the originator of the prin-
ciple of international law that private
property on the high seas shall be ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

manuscripts and first editions are of
great value. The present countess
formerly owned the most exquisite set
of miniatures in Scotland. She took
them to Canada with her, and the Do
minion climate proving detrimental to
them she shipped them back to Scot
land. They were lost on the way and
have never been recovered.
In appearance the Countess of Mimic
is strikingly youthful and so like her
eldest daughter, Lady Eileen Elliot,
that they are frequently confused. She
is a 1.-THE and willowly woman and is
a model of good taste in dress. She
is well known and greatly liked in the
United States, having made numerous
Visits to New York and other cities
during her Canadian residence. All of
the children except Viscount Melgund,
the eldest son. who is a student at
Elton, will accompany their parents to
India. ALEXANDER SCOTT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
HOUSES IN FASHIONABLE LON
DON.

In Park lane, the home OF dukes and
South Africa millionaires, it is impos-
sible to buy residence under $500. 900:
while for a house in Park street, which
is not so select" $4,000 is the mini
mum that is required. Berkeley square
is another costly spot and there is a
house now for sale for which $500, 600
is being asked. In Mayfair and Bel
gravia there is scarcely 9 house that
has not cost at least $4,000. Perhaps
the district that combines both fashion
and comparative cheapness in the mat
ter of house value is Chelsea, where a
good house can be bought for SIS, 900.
But anywhere In PiccadilIy or near
Hyde park the would be house purchas-
er must be prepared to pay anything
from $I25.00o to $500.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

very first. also, he became a factor in
the life of the growing city He was
naturalized as quickly as the matter
could be managed and united with the
dominant political party. Shortly aft
erward he became member of one OF
the most fashionable churches in the
city and was markedly regular IN MS
attendance on its services.
1t was not long before he aspired to
the position of social leader He drove
to his office every morning in a tllbury,
then a novelty, and attracted much at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

houses were in favor of accepting the
Italian proposition. Anselm of Frank
fort and his Viennese kinsman were
opposed. "Only assure me that the
coalition Will not be disrupted" cried
the prudent Anselm, land I will yield.
Who is there to assure me of this
''Il'' cried August. Let me tell you
why
At this he took the floor. The as
founded bankers heard him in grim si-
lence, and, incredible as it may appear,
his words convinced the doubters. 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
LADY MIMIC.

of Bengal. The earldom is not very
ancient one, having been created in
1918, although the .baronetcy has been
in existence for 200 years. The Elliots
have always maintained a close connec-
ton with the military. An ancestor of
the first earl was the Baron Heathfield,
who defended Gibraltar in 1928
The new viceroy has an excellent
military reputation. He became an en-
sign in the Scots guards in 1867. Ten
years later he served with the Turkish
army and was present when the Rus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

successor were the
outcome of a political movement of
considerable moment. Curzon was
first appointed to the Office, which is
one of the most highly priced gifts
within the province of the crown to be-
stow, in 1899. He had been under
secretary of state for India and had
shown zeal and intelligence in the Office.
His selection as viceroy was due to his
fitness rather than to political prefer
ment, and his appointment was re-
ceived with marked appreciation from
all quarters. both in England and in
India.
Lord Curzon's career in the east has
been marked by notable success in the
administration of public affairs. and
the. baron and his beautiful wife, who
was Mary Victoria Letter of Washing
ton, have secured a firm hold on the
affections of the East Indians Al
though Lord Curzon was reappointed
last year it was apparent at that time
that adverse influences were at work
From the beginning of his incumbency
the viceroy had been firm in his con-
tention that the civil power in India
should be paramount His predecessors
had not made so much of a point of
this matter and the military had as
suned powers which led to conflict
When Lord Kitchener returned to the
east at the conclusion of the Boer war
as commander in chief of the forces in
India matters began to assume the
character of an open rupture and in the
end the military influence has pre-
vailed.
Gilbert John Murray Kynynmond Ell
hot. fourth earl of Minto the new vice
roy, is not a novice at the viceregal
business. He was governor general of
Canada from 1898 to 1904 and served
acceptably both to the Dominion and
to the home government It is BUSH
ness, also, which seems to cling to the
Elliot family-his great grandfather.
the drst earl, was governor general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
LORD MIMIC.

gratified in the most lavish manner
by the opportunities which awaited
them in Canada. The children-there
are five of them, two boys and three
girls-were quite as enthusiastic as
their parents. They entered into the
local games with an enthusiasm that
made them hosts of friends Lady
Mimic, who had acquired a reputation
as daring and successful yachtswo-
man before coming to Canada, became
an expert at ice boating and canoeing
In 1900 the family closed Rideau Hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

slams forced the passage of the Danube
in the face of the sultan's troops. In
that same year he was in the Afghan
war and served with distinction Two
years afterward he was secretary to
Lord Roberts at the Cape. In 1882 he
volunteered for the Egyptian campaign
and was wounded in action at the bat
tie of TeI-el-Kebir. The following
year Mimic Went to Canada as the mill
tary secretary of the Marquis of Lans-
downe. who was then governor general
He became quite prominent in the Riel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
WHILE WAITING.

Chancellor D'Aguesseau, observing
that his wife always delayed ten or
twelve minutes before she came down
to dinner and reluctant to lose so much
time daily, began the composition of
work which he prosecuted only while
thus kept waiting. At the end of fifteen
years book in three quarto volumes
was completed, which ran through three
editions and was held in high repute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

instruction in the northwest country,
being chief of staff. When he was APP
pointed governor general CT Canada,
therefore. he had the advantage of be-
ing well and favorably known in the
Dominion.
The Mintos We're greatly liked in
Canada. They went about everywhere
in the most democratic fashion, and
their friendly ways and love of the
open made them welcome Both the
earl and his countess are devoted to
outdoor doinEs. and their tastes were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21
Eoo SWALLOWING RECORD.

A singular story of egg swalIowiIig
comes from Maritzburg, the capital OF
Natal, South Africa. A well known cit
izen made a bet with local auctioneer
that he would swallow forty-two raw
eggs in ten minutes. He performed the
task in eight minutes and then offered
to swallow sixty raw eggs in fifteen
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-21

IE recent resignation
of Baron Curzon of
Kedleston as viceroy
and governor general
of India and the
appointment of the
Earl of Mimic as his
Successor we're the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
Ell sOIdado Flor VsIez sdntonelado

ePaesto de Sau juan, Pasrto Rico.
Ssn Juan. P r Aqosto q 1906 or.
den EspeC'Sl No. 40 ~
SE' piguiante rasultsds del Conseio
Mlht r SumaF1aimo ae pnblioa para
C0nocimisnto , gobierno de todoa Ioa
ir teresados.
Sc, soidsdo Flor VeVez. Comps MS
EB,1 Rsgimiento Peovisiodal de fnf4n.
teFfa de Poerto Roo. iazgado con,
victO de- GaatAr en- las Calles De San
juan. T 4 durante an motfn y no
hsbar pbsdecido prontamsnte % orden
del Cnmandants Militar pars uue se
trAsIsdaF4 inmediats mante.al cuerteI v
Dermsneoiese Allf. Eat0 en San Juen.
2 r 5, Ag sto 1 1906. , fo6 gentsncis
do por e. COusejo MlIitsr SumarfOimo
a Ia suspension de dUa mesea de o, o.
reclusi6n trsbajo foYz do bsi,cs o.
do una guardis por un mes v prison
soEitRria pan y agaa pOr caSuros (14)
dfss. -
SLs SentenCis es sprobads y serk
debidamente ejeCutada, esCr gi6ndose
10 Orimera y Quarts s4msnhs dc Fec'u.
sion para IL prisi6n so!itaria s pan v
aqua.
PoF orden del Teuiente COronel Cra.
ue, jaime Nadal. Ter. Teniente X p.
de de P R. Ayudante iatsrino. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
La iusticia de
los pdiarOs s,

[, ,os pSisros, cemo Ins hombres.
tambi6n tienen Gus tribunRIes de jos
ticip.
TN naturaIista frances Teiere. entire
otrus caa0s cufioaos, 81 de un grupo de
corneiAs, la6 cuales Se raunieron como
IN verdadaFo tribunal psrs juzgar s
una que h4 biz penetrado en- un nido y
hAbia dado mueFte unNpOllueIo. La
madFe de la Victims. AlleDtrAF en- pu
mansion derse cuentA del CFimeD.
sali6 prof'iendO ggud0s gritos. a!
cAb0 de nm cuarto de hpra Varlas do:
cenas de cornejsG FOdeaban u des-
/ CopsOIRda mRdre como 81 eAtuvlesen
enter6ndose de 10 oCurrido.
POGO despu6s el p6iArp Gseaino fu6
sitiado por los demSs. que laE z ban
gritos ensordecedores. Uno de los
| ptjsros presidfs 10 CeFemODia. [ L9s
geitos cesaron de prontO. El pFeRl'
dents de squel tribunal dirigi6se AZ.
ciR ID cornejR asesina. Ette movimleE'
10 parcels una indiCscibn. TodoB lcs
ps iRPOs ae arFojaron sOhFe eA ave cFl-
minsl. y Cssi al instante 6stS GAIA
muerts 81 suelo. La sentenCiR Be hE-
BIZ eieCutad0.
Al este pFop6sito. M. Eugenio Mu-
Her, conservRdor de In BIB ioteca del
Arsenal de Paris. cuenta IN Iucedido
de otro g9nerO. que deniuestTa Ia Boli-
daridad exlstente entire las avis pa
amor s lRs Obras pAternAG
Dos golOndFinas nueVGs Vlnieron &
II nisma casa en- donds Ell Dfio ante
riOr hRbfan Dacido. en- busca del nido
que oOnstFuyeron aus padres. Dag
pp6s de FeVocAVle COnveDientemente,
se inUtalaron On 81, perc en- Rquel ing-
tante el nidO Re deBmoron6 y las dol
eolondrinaS sRlierOn atzando gritoE
dOlOT0sos.
Al cabo de media bora voIvieron lol
fogisivOs para ComenZaPlen el ml8mC
sitio la construction de nn nueV0 DC
m'ciliO. CuAnd0 Ie hubieF0n termina
do. bien fueae pOr d mRla Calidad q
los mAteFialegp bien porqne no hubia
aen limpiado convenientemente ed Ia
gar doDde 10 fjsron. dej@ndo cOml
base peSfcuias Antiques. 81 nido se VinC
al guelO. produCiendo en- sus cOnStRuC
torres la natural desolaCi6n.
Lac golOBdrinag eAtahAn aterradRs
J Sua lamentos RtronabRn Sl espAciO. A
: Oirlos acudierOn todaB led goGOndrina
no ID VbGlDu8U p8E8 AR1VFu@FB9 U9 y
} acneCido y contemplar loR reatos de &
cstSssrcfe.
De- pronto. todas remontarOn 9
, vueIO y pucog momentos despu 6s YER
dsderas nubeB de estos pSjsroR aCudfsI
J al lugRr del siniestro, bp0rtandO 81
, suS piCos materisles de ConHtruCCi6l
que sdoaAb ban sl lugar en- que las pEi
! mePag golOndrinas tenfAn ampefIO eI
: ests biecer su residsnciR. ain dud8 par
! rendir an homen1ie q ausI amRntfSimo
: pRdreB., #...-- ..
Al cabo de cuatro 8 Cinco horas
nido hHIab*ae en- dispobici6n de Ge
ocupRdO Morales: Venerad ls me
} mpsfa de vucstrOs padres ? ayudao
los unoa & Los otFcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
Las traVssUraS DO IN rio.

El Rio JGrande que sirve de lfnea
GlVlSorla entire Meltno y Estados
UnidOs s4 entretiene en- ca mbiarIes
la naciOnaIidaa a las habitantes de
Brw wnsville, Texas.
Una maf1an~ los pacifcos mora
dores de dicho pnnto So desperta-
ron c'n la moved, d de que habian
Perdido la nacionalldad norteam4-
ricsna.
El rio ha5fa alberto GAUGE por ell
centric del c"ndaao, y al alvidlrIo,
del1 de- ladO sur una parte de Ia
p"b aciop; y c'mI ell sur del Rio
Grande pertenece a Mexico, result0
que los t xanos de Brownsville SO
encontFaron convertidos en- meiica-
nos de Ia noche a "a ma1ana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
-ANONC Clio.
pepartamento del interior.
Buroa dc Obras PGbliGas.

Ofcina del Superintendente de Obras
s. San Juan, P. R Julio 10. 1906
PropoAiciGnea en- p,iegos cerFa dos
para % adiodicsCi6n en- p1b ica suoss
ta de las obFss de Construcci6n de 10
Csrcei de DistritO de ArecidO, 90 Ad-
mitiran en- este OficinA haAts les 1O ..
n. deG dis 26 ue AgostO de 1905 en-
Que ss AbriraD vdbilC. meDte.
EI presu puesto de lGB obrEs asCien'
de & $34 S82 90.
T0uus Itaa datos necesari0s Sc dsran
an eath Oficina donde 40 enCuentran
de mRDifi .sso todos los dOCumentos que
han de Ttgir On la contFata y podrSn
FeCc ger los liCitadoFes los mOdeIos de
prOposiciones que han de presentAr.
CopiaA en- zul ole los pianos BE encon-
trarSn tsmbl6n de mAnifs sstO ca las
CficinAB de ID POlio1s Insutar de Are
Ohio.
Sc remitir6n & los IicitadOres copias
an azul de los pianos de- Ea obrS me
disnte un dep6sito de 1926 .OO). veiote
Cinco dollars, CuyA caDtldHd sera
reintegPada & los liCitadDres 81 dev0t'
YER dich,4s pianos 8 esta OfiCina.
La Administration sa feaeIvs ell de-
reCho, dc reCh*zAr crAlquier0 TO-
das IaS proposiCiones.
j.. j. JIMENEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03

COSTURERAS. -Sa sotioitan an
!; 1ne FoEto hlcC Drawn Wor < and EN-
"f0A0eEy 70 ~ toFtaIesa. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
G0MERGIA

l"f6VmRsanoa atent Rmenta que. de
n L 50" AcueFdo. hA aid h diaueIts Is so
cirdsd mercsrtil qua oirs ba en- eate
pss "a con Ia r 20 de- 4Oearc, & Lam. ,
b be" d Se hecho car go del sctivo ,
p@"lV" dc In mi'mR. ~el 81 clio don jose
l. ma CuefVo; que CO qntinuarS en- los
misms negnciOs qua 10 exit ouidn v
bSj , 50 aOlO pombFo.
A ml"mo tempo pt ticip8 el a. flrr
LSms. que co hFma en eli poder que
dnp 10 6Vi Vileg.s T rres.
Prusperidadrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03

Un amigo de J~yuya inf6rmAn0a
que los Sres. Frutcs z. Hsreola y re-
dro SAnCho. CuyO pRrRderO 1Dqul ia
mos 20 npouantfAn en- Cd prOpiO bsrElO
de JayuyR. 81 primeFO dedicRdo 6 d
aibmbra de cafe y el seguN1O reCOlee.
'tand0 una talA de tAbACO de "a pro-
piedsd.
RpgamOa, pues, dichoH BefioreS se
Sirvan COnteataP & nueStFaS CArtRS,
phea lAa que reitaradamente les hemOa
eaCritO nos han sido devueitss sin que
0h0uaDn nor uUien. d. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03

METIT OTDEs -El mei1r mas segurado
AZ todoe 1os esnecificos haSta shora cor ocido-
5srs 49, Ia cnra nsrmanente do todas las enfer-
Roa',o5as DO Ia nretra. va sean estas cr6nicas
X feo,,5os Contiene el luio cura por COM
plefo EN- an roenos tienpo Que ningdn otro pre-
psrado similar, las gonorre1s espernaCoEea
tistitis, /. Meinr que las inyecclones nluy
superior al sandalo y copalpa LII PleA" . .
hurttr su efe3t las tres cuatro hoiaS "e
haberse tornado ...a.
sstSn TronaTados de manera q,,e no revuel
ven ell estomago nj produeen malos 9ieoCos,
De Venta en- todas las Boticas. tidanse
rD,1ss+rsa GRATIS sus Ifnicos fsbricantes.
Frederiok Stearns 8 Ca, Detroit, Mich.
n II "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-03
R0Iojss pdblIeOs para Ma natf
BaTGelOn0ts. ~

Sc aaegura en- Manatf. seq6n NOS
diCen de aqusl pueblo. que los oDuIen.
tos capitOlietaa don Federico Calaf y
don Etu2Pdo Giorg4tti. RI egaOar6n res
peCtivamente los reiojes H6blicos para
Msnatf BsrcelOnetR. - - ~.-.-I
sEsts nosicis no nos axtra6B. tods
Vez que loG CitRdos CRbsllerOs Siempre
y en- todas ocasionea han Fespondido &
Ias necaRidAdes del pueblo.
xAmbos son hijos de eska poblaOi6n
Y de ser cierta Ia noticia ciFculadR, po-
dr6 entonCes 10 COmisi6nI de fOndog,
dediCar 10 reoOlectAdO en- favor de Ia
GB,blinteca esColar2.
GAaf se hROe paEFia.0