davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16
FOR SALE.

Household goods, gas stoves,
kitchen furniture, dishes, dining
room furniture, book cases, chairs,
curtains, rugs, etc.
MRS. HOMER L. WRIGHT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

FOR SALE-Seven room cot
tage house. All modern improve
ments. Address or call on j. w.
Gabriel Logan, D.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr.. j. II. Shoe of De Graft,
Logan County, o. is visiting in
Logan with Mr.. F. L. Van Gorder
and family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16
From Lexington Herald:

A warm postoillce contest was
settled by General Grosvenor
when he recommended Conner G
Davis for appointment as Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Miss Eta Gabriel has been suf-
fering with an attack of the grippe
this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Frank Mcbride spent Sun
day in Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Frank Brown took a trip
down the valley this week on bust
ness,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr.. John Allen spent Sunday
with his brother in Harpster.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16

Mr.. Walter Doebele was a Sun
day visitor in Enterprise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-16
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F'H'h'Nafs''@ '-' 'N''A''''''
Joseph A. Tucker, Haydenville.
Della Appleman, Haydenville.
John F. Price, Logan.
Cora b. Orr, Haynes p. o.
Henry F. Jorden, Montgomery
Co., Ill.
Mary +. jackson, Rockbrldge.
Burl Lemon, Gore,
Almeda Sweazy, Logan.
ACCOUNTS ETC.
Margaret X. Dollison, guardian
of George Kull of Marion Tp., an
imbecile, filed inventory of estate
of her said ward, Feb. 6.
First and final account Of f, E.
Kennedy, guardian Of Margaret
A. Kennedy now deceased, filed
Feb. 7, set for hearing March 4.
Petition to sell real estate of
Margaret Carr, an imbecile, filed
by Solomon Kline, guardian, Feb.
6. For hearing Feb. Z.
Petition to sell personal proper
ty of Joseph j. Snider filed by
John E. Canty, administrator,
Feb. 3.
Inventory of estate of Minerva
Hamilton, an insane person, filed
by A. B. Lecrone, guardian, Feb.
G
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
NOW BEING CON.
SIDERED BY LOCAL CON-
MERCIAL CLUB
Oregon Man Has Written to President
catron Submitting a Proposition
to Erect One

If the proper inducements are offer
ed Walla Walla stands an excellent
chance of getting a soap factory. Pres
ident John B. Catron, of the Walla
Walla Commercial club is in receipt Of
letter from I. Kueter, of Oregon City,
Ore, making inquiry regarding the
possibility of establishing a factory in
Walla Walla.
He states that ne had been inform
ed that soap factory would be pay
ing investment and he asked that the
proposition be taken up by the Com
mercial club. President Catron has
referred the matter to the committee
on manufactures, who are now CORES
bonding further with Mr.. Kueter. 1t
is expected that the committee will in
few days receive further particulars
from the promoter regarding his pro-
posed plans and VIII he will expect of
the Walla Walla people to insure the
establishment of the factory in this
city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

sentiment within the party. and failed.
He will be very glad if the canal can
be made to emphasize the correctness
Of the position he then took.
Move Is Based on Spooner Act.
The government canal policy is bas-
ed on the Spooner act, the object of
which was to permit the government
to get it's supplies in any available
market, to prevent the impositions of
American monopolies.
The administration does not admit
that the tariff creates the monopoly.
but 1t does not propose to patronize
trusts that claim shelter behind the
tariff This principle was followed in
the legislation for railway building in
the Philippines. In order to develop
those islands, railroad material was
sent there on an even base. Similarly
to expedite canal construction and to
keep down the cost, American manu-
facturers will have to meet foreign
competition, or in other words, give
the government the benefit of the for
eign price, and this will be done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
PLAN GAINS LOW HOME PRICES
"Best Market" Policy Will Secure Fair
Terms in America.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The deci-
sion of the government to buy its ca
nal supplies in the cheapest market
does not mean necessarily that these
supplies are to be purchased abroad
Nearly all the great American export
ers have two price lists, one for the
American consumer and the other for
the foreign consumer. The price to
the former is higher than to the latter,
owing to the working of the protec-
tive barrier.
The government, in it's canal posi-
ton has simply served notice on these
American exporters that they must
give the government the benefit of the
foreign price, and this, it is understood,
the exporters will do, and that will
settle the question in a very large part,
excepting for the howl that these ex-
porters will raise, in person and by
their representatives in congress.
Standpatters in a Rage
Incidentally, it is everywhere con-
ceded that the governments position
will emphasize the necessity for tariff
revision, and for that reason the stand
patters are greatly annoyed. They do
not care anything about the price at
which the canal supplies are bought,
and they are satisfied that these sup
plies will be purchased in this coun-
try. But they are swearing mad be-
cause the governments action will fur
nish arguments for the revision.
It may safely be said that the pres
ident is not worried over the prospect
He tried last year to create revision
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
NORRIS e. ROWE CIRCUS PARADI
Will Make Wonderful Demonstration
on the Streets.

On the day Of the exhibition of the
Norris & Rowe Greater Circus in this
city, there will be given a most re-
markable display upon the streets.
Promptly at II a. m. the procession
will move from the circus lot and will
traverse the principal streets. Norris
& Rowe promise this to be the most
gorgeous affair they nave ever pre-
scented. Beautiful costumes especially
prepared for the numerous riders; pic
turesque robes and draperies for the
floats; tableaux and various band wa
CONS and chariots, lend an air of the
spectacular to this always pleasing
feature. Everything is now this sea-
son with the greater show; the wa
CONS, lairs, dens, cages, etc., contain
ing the double menageries recently
purchased, display the FESTIVE captive
wild beasts to the best advantage.
The heralds and outriders in ad-
vance announce the coming of the
huge parade; then follows in quick
succession, royalty bred racing stock
gaily caprisoned; lady and gentlemen
equestrians, five bands of music; jubi-
lee singers and one entire wagon COM
pletely filled with the clowns of all ma
tons. These fools make a display that
is laughable in it's grOtesqueness. At
the head of the parade are beautiful
pure white Arabian steeds who cake
walk down the street, followed by the
wonderfully marked circus horses.
Then comes long lines of open dens,
cages, and wagons displaying the rare
wild beast collection. A herd Of ele-
plants; a large drove of thoroughbred
Shetlands, Llamas drawing carriages;
bears in harness. elk. and deer being
driven in harness, etc.
The parade of the Norris & Rowe
shows will be found to be the longest
of any seen here before. There are so
many new and interesting features
that it is not possible to enumerate
them ALL Exhibitions will be given at
Walia Walla Tuesday June 6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

The Portland Restaurant win help
ron nave money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
a limited number. It Is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application IS
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early in order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from IS cents to $3.50 per day ana
those making application now will get
the choice Of the rooms.
For full information call on or ad-
dress, r. BURNS.
General Agent, No. 81 Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
Russell Sage at End of Career

Russell Sage is lying hopelessly i'll
in his brownstone residence at 632
Fifth avenue, near the corner of Fiji
tieth street, New York.
There is nothing the matter with
him except old age, and what the doc
tors call senile debility. His tough old
frame is worn out; his mind is weak
ening and his feeble shanks refuse to
carry him any longer. But he is near
ly 80 years old. Nature is simply as
sorting itself His faculties are in
firm, but mis- ruling passion is as strong
as it ever was Although his memory
is almost gone he never forgets the
meetings of the boards of directors of
which he is a member, and always
sends his brother-in- law, Mr.. Slocum,
down town to get the $40 gold pieces,
to which he is not entitled, but which
is paid as fees to the directors VINO at
tend. Mr.. Sage is not entitled to the
fee any more than any other absent di-,
rector, but he demands it just the same
and his associates are willing to pay
it rather than disturb his peace of
mind Mr.. Sage is a member of II or
tor amount to $50 or $50 a week, and
although he has a hundred million or
so in stocks and bonds packed away
in safety deposit vaults and drawing
interest among 20 or 80 banks, he grabs
at them as though they We're -neces-
sary to keep mis- Pickering light af1ame.
While many of the stories that are
told of Mr.. Sage's misery habits and
eccentricities are fictitious, none Of
them are eXaggerations. 1t would be
almost impossible for any one to i'm
agine a man more economical and Stin-
reckoned at $4,000 day at least, and
some people think it is twice that sum,
he has lived at the rate of $4,000 a
year or less, and his personal expenses
have not been 500 a year. That is a
very liberal estimate. He has two suits
of clothes, one for week days and one
for Sunday, and ne has worn them as
long as anybody can remember He has
not bought a new overcoat for Is or 20
years, and his hat is quite as old as
that, if not older. A few years ago ne
sent for a gentleman, who had done
him a favor, and in a confidential way
said that he was going to reward him
with tip" that he could work for
profit. Then to the mans establishment
Mr.. Sage gave him the address of
store on Seventh avenue where he
could get shoes for 81 a pair.
To save time the Western Union Tel
egraph company serves a free lunch
to it's operators, and Mr.. Sage appear
ed every day at a certain hour. A
table up to the last day he came down
town. He never paid fare on the ele-
waited railroad, because he was a di-
rector, and the ticket takers had in
structions to let him go by without
paying. He invariably helped himself
to newspapers at the stand at Fiftieth
street in the morning when on mis- way
down town. and did the same at Rector
street when ne was going home in the
afternoon. He had stolen his newspa-
pers for generation in the same way,
Of the same men. and they never dared
compelled the bootbiacks on the elevat
ed stations to shine his shoes for moth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

ing. At first years ago, they used to
demonstrate. He would climb into one
of the chairs and wait until they
served MIN. If they demanded pay he
would threaten to have them put off
the platform.
The omnibus drivers and cabmen on
Fifth avenue point out a crack across
the top pane Of glass in one of his par
lor windows which, they say, has been
there for 81 years. The story goes that
Mrs. Sage negotiated with glazier to
replace it with a whole pane for $12.
Mr.. Sage would not pay more than $40.
The glazier would not yield, and the
deadlock has continued for almost
quarter of a century.
He has a quiet little country place
down on Long Island, with good deal
of lawn, but he does not keep the turf
shaved down like his neighbors. He
lets the grass grow until it is high
enough to make good hay and then
sells it for SO to livery stable keeper
in the vicinity
People who have been associated
the hour Mr.. Sage and his wife are
members of the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain church AS long as he was able
to get GU they attended service regu-
larly, and he always put a IS bill in
the plate He subscribes S. and SO
a year to various benevolent purposes
and on one occasion ne gave $50 to a
mission. That burst Of generosity Gre
ated a great sensation. Some Of his
friends did not believe the story. One
of them was so rash as to bet $500 that
it was not true. Mr.. Sage declined to
discuss the subject ana the dispute was
referred to the pastor of the church,
Who assured the inquirers solemnly
that Mr.. Sage has actually given him
$50 for a certain charity. Whereupon
the incredulous one wanted to bet that
the bill was counterfeit.
The only large sum of money Mr..
Sage ever gave away was the sum of
$4,000 which was expended in the
erection of the Sage Hall, memorial
to mis- first wife in connection with the
Emma Willard Seminary at Troy, N.
Y. The first Mrs. Sage was one Of the
earliest graduates of that famous
school.
Mr.. Sage is supposed to be worth at
least 100000, 900 in stocks and bonds,
which are stored away in the vaults of
nine different deposit companies. He
has accounts with many banks, and al
ways insists upon being paid interest
on his deposits. 1t is estimated that
he has SIC, 100000 loaned out on secur-
tiles. His business goes right along.
Notwithstanding his illness, being in
charge of Mr.. Osborn, hts secretary,
and Mr.. Slocum, his brother in law.
They are the only people who know
anything about his affairs; they are
the only people he trusts at all, and ne
has always been very suspicious of
them. But he had to trust somebody.
For years, as he has grown old, peo-
pie have been wondering what will be-
come Of his money. He has never mad
any children and has no relatives ex-
cept Mrs. Sage and her brother. She
is a good woman-highly esteemed and
beloved by every one who knows her
Her husband has been as stingy to her
as he has been to everybody else, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
LEWIS AND CLARK Expost1



Tickets to Portland will be so,,
walla walla daily at rate of 49,, :
the round trip. good for thirty :, V
For ten or more travelling =,
ticket a rate Of $3.50 for ror,, %
win be made Tickets limited to = =
days.
In addition to the above daily exon,
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. vii, -
time to time during the fair -.
series Of coach excursions at VA,
rates. Dates for these excursion. ~
be announced later. VI
r. BURNS
General Agent. o. R.. &Nc
walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

scrape and economic like the wife Of
a mechanic.
Nobody knows whether he has made
will or not. Two years ago, when he
ives asked the direct question, he re-
piled that ne had never made will,
iect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Just what you want for Gu,
outing. A strong double SEATED u..S
almost new. at bargain. ~
hack with pole and shafts for a..
Phone $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

DR.. W. ]. Waite, Eyesight Specialist
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to AT all difficult
cases. Optical parlors. z. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt w.,
at Peoples Market. Phone % :,
South Third Street. A. E. Augus.,vn
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Meals at all hours. Everything first
class.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
Ell bale de anOche
EN- FL PARQUe B0RINQUEH

Ademas de los invitados al esplkn.
dido baile, laabfa anoche en- el Parque
y en- los alrededores una convenient
cia extI aordinaria.
Aquel pintoresco y delicioso sitio
presentaba un aspecto de gran ami
maci6n.
Ell bale ha sido uno de los msjores
de la temporada.
Nuestras mas bellas fdamas, las
principales familias de San Juan y los
elementos mas distinguidos asistieron
al bale.
La comisi6n estuvo sumamente
atenta con los invitados.
La orquesta del maestro Cruz (Co-
colia) obtuvo ruidosfsimos aplausos.
El baile termin6 4 las dos y media.
En- ell salon recoraamos haber Wis
to a las sefloras de Fabian, de Orbeta,
de Fernandez, de Ginorio, de Goena-
ga. de Geigel, de Schira, de Sanchez
Morales, de Rodriguez Cabrera, de
Mufloz Rivera, de Matienzo viuda de
La Crolx y de Finlay, de Camufias,
de Calaf, de Gordils, de Moreno. de
Palmer, de Burset, de Soler, de Guz.
man Benitez, Gambia, Srtas. Armstrong,
Torres, Hernandez Usera, La Croix,
Camelia, Patria y Helvetia Schira,
Julia Matur ana, Concha Larrfnaga
Rita Calaf, Cruz Benet, Elisa y Ele-
ma Fernandez, Juanita Monroig, Julia
y Maria Soler, Lola Mas, hermanas
Fernandez Latimer, Finlay, Fournier
Rosita Rodriguez. Misi Latimer. Hay
dee Marin, Melt Roig, Maria Coma
lez, Juana Maruela y Teresita Rodri-
guez Umpierre, Matide Ines Gui.
llermety, Elisa Calder6n, Sunchita
Acosta, Eloisa Moreno Calderon. Da.
lila Palmer, Maria Soils, Augelita
Emanuelli, Blanca Sierra, Margarita
Wolkers, Iraida Orbeta, Lola Iriarte,
del Vale Mufloz y otras muchas que
no recordamos.
Puede decirse que ell bale de ano-
che ha sido una de las mejores reu-
niones sociales que en- San Juan Sc
han efectuado. @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
& G0lLeSl egll(I!Qg de Mons

Como estaba anunciado, Ell "a del
pasado, ell Rey Leopoldo de Belgica
inaugur6 con gran solemnidsd las Sc
stones del Congreso Universal para la
expansion econ omica.
Todas las naciones europeas Sc ha-
llaban ofcialmente representadas, CO.
mo asf mismo China, Japon, Brasil,
Rep1blica Argentina, ETC., etc.
Ell ministro de Negocios Extranjeros
M. Favereau, dirigio a los delegados
extranjeros un discurso de bienvenida,
agradeciendo luego al Rey ell apoyo
que ha concedido a este Congreso, Gu
yo objeto es aumentar ell espfritu de
Solidaridad entire las naciones.
Luego, el ,ninistro de Estado, M i.
Bernaert. pronunci6 slgunas palabras
abogando en- favor de la union y uni =
dad de esfuerzos de los pueblos, con
objeto de que los que han llegado a
la cumbre de la civilization, hagan
partfcipes de elias a las demas.
Asimismo indic6 las reformas que
han de realizarse para alcanzar dicho
resultado, especialmente la "entent
international para disminrcion de los
armamentos militares. hacienda resal
tar los esfuerzos hechos por Belgica
con este fin.
Ell Rey Leopoldo, al recibir las
delegaciones extranjeras, hablando de
Espaf1a dijo que era una nacion RIGA
y cuya prosperidad lie preocupaba; pc
70 que en- vista de la persona que CO.
mo delegado iba y de la lucida repre-
sentaci6n que tenfa en- el Congreso
nuestro pals, pod1a esperarse mucho
en- 10 porvenir.
El seffor Navarro Reverter le agra
decio sinceramente los elogios que a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
ECOS De LONDRES
LAS TRAMPAS Y Ell LUJO

Ha terminado por complete Ia sea-
son" de Londres. AL propio tempo
han empezado a quebrar tiendas en-
Ell West End
Es un fep6meno que Sc reptile todos
los afIos. Durante la "season," GUAM
do Sc hallan en- la ciudad todas las
familias del mundo anglosaj6n, los CO.
mercios trabajan de modo extraordi-
mario.
Es la epoca de los teatros, de los
conciertos de las carreras de caballos,
de los "matchs de crockett" de "cric-
ket de foot BALI, de gulf, etce-
terra, ETC., etc.
Las damas necesitan muchos trajes,
muchos adornos, muchas joyas. Y,
por consiguiente. los comercios traba-
jan febrilmente.
Pero esas cuentas no Sc pagan. mo
Sc asombren ustedes. Ustedes crelan
como 20 hasta venir 4 Londres, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
"CerV ant e S"

La revista "Cervantes" de nuestro
estmado compaf1ero Pedro de Angels
aparte de las mejoras que presenta en-
el tlltimo ndmero, anuncia la pronta
publication de un follet1n como obse.
quio los lectores. Esta notable re.
forma Sc iniciara con Ia publica ci6n
de la interesante controversial Para
un Pa]acio un Caribe". La revista
del companero Angels aumenta cada
vez en- valer y estimation.
Celebra mos los progresses de la re-
vista vantes"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
La Tercera Orden
De NJ. S. p. SAN FRANCISCO

Esta V. Orden. celebra en- su
Santa Capilla, los cultos que cont
nuacion Sc expresan:
Ell dia 70 de Noviembre al toque
de Oraciones, despues del Rosario,
solemne Nocturno, procession res
ponso en- sufragio y alivio de las Ben.
ditas Almas, que padecen: en- ell Pur-
gatorio, y de los hermanos difuntos.
El dia a las siete y media de la
mailana, Misa de Requiem cantada
y response al final.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31
AutOmOvilismO

En- la mafiana del sabado pasado
Sc VERTIGO una gran carrera de auto
movies en- Long Island, Nueva York.
Los vehfculos eran 70, cinco italia
nos, cinco franceses, cinco americanos
y cuatro alemanes.
La carrera era de aSs.3 millas y Ell
premio ell trofeo llamado copa Wander
bit, ofrecido por w. K. Vanderbilt hijo
fguraban en- ell concurso los campeo.
mes Lancia, italiano, y Jenatzy, Ale
man.
Este dltimo fu6 ell primero que par
tic. Lancio parti6 el cuarto. pero al
instante gan6 la delantera de treinta
mi)las sobre todos les otros: pero un
accidente a su veh1culo cuando llevaba
recoridas 1876 millas en- 17o minutes;
tropezando con ell autom6viI de Chris
tie, un americana lie quito la victoria
segura.
Ell vencedor fue Hemery, frances,
ave hizo Ell trayecto de I'm "Darracq'
de 80 caballos en- cinco horas, So minu-
tos y 80 segundos y medic.
Ell segundo fue Heath, campe6n
americana, en- un "Panhar" (frances)
de 12o ca balIos: ell tercero Tracy anne
ricano como su vehiculo. un 'Locomo-
bile" de 12o caballos, y Ell cuarto, Lam
cia. en- un "Fiat' (italiano) de no ca,
ballos.
De los automobiles americanos solo
hizo la carrera, completa, que fue ell
de Tracy.
Habia sobre 10000 espectadores.
La copa de Vanderbilt va para Fran
eia, psr0 todo ell mund0* ceae los
honores Italia.
Hubo lances peligrosfsimos con ex-
posicion de vida, pero la carrera paso
sin ninguna desgracia personal.
No podia resultar que Hemery ell
.'chauffeur" victorioso gozase la victo
ria en- paz y en- gracic de Dios.
Ell domingo, mientras el y Wagner,
su compafiero. limpia ban el autom6vil
para traerlo a Nueva York. alguien
dejo caer un f6sforo encendido en- ell
piso del garage, que estaba empapado
de petroleo.
Ell f6sforo cay6 junto una rueda &
infam6 una neumatica. y Sc arm6 una
llamarada tai que ell pobre Hemery le-
jos de salvar su automovil, tuvo que
huir para no arder el mismo.
Ell f6sforo fue tirado, dicen "descui
dadamente".
No menos "de scuidada mente" pare
ce haber ocurrido la casualidad de que
cuando Lancia, el italiapo tenfa 10 vic
toria materialmente en- casa, ell auto.
movil de un mentecate cualquiers Sc
Sc lie torgo delante para hacerle trope-
Ear y romperse las neumaticas, cuan-
do no para matarse alguien.
La verdad es que por estos trigos,
cuapdo hay regatas internacion ales.
Sc usan unos "descuidos'', que 81 los
usaran latinss, espafloles sobre todo
parecerfan arterias de aquel que num-
ca duerme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-31

Espafia y 4 81 tributaba el Rey. asi
como a los congresistas espaffoles, y
no dudando que con este motive las
cordiales relaciones que hay entire los
dos paises Sc estrecharan por las sim
patfss que en- vivo afecto Sc traducian
en- eStos moment toS.
Al sef{or Navarro Reverter Sc lie ha
concedido una vicepresidencia de ho-
nor.