davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
EXPRESSION De GRATITUD

IA aldo habilmente operada en- el
Hospital de esta poblaci6n por el com
petente n eiico don Jose ChAcar, q
quien preItAron Iu valioso COL carso
los distiDg Dg lidos galenos jim enez SAP.
iurio, Reguero Fsld y Jimeatz Jims.
nez, ell prsciicInte DflE y la comadro'
M Dolores Hernandez, MI ia Adop
tlvA Nfi)riis BlAainA Santa, la que
aetualmente gtzA de perfsctA Halud.
De 81 dolenOis, que fre rerilnsz J
sumamente grave, y copaiItfA en- una
hiSteropepsiS abdominal, hs sido mi
lsgrossments librAda por los citI doI
m6dic0s, les que, Al prscsicAr 10 ope.
rAci6n dichA con brillante resultado,
han pueIto en- IitiO muy alto ls bande.
RI de ~ preGtigio professional, } bar
demostrado que los diGcipulos de Hi
p6crat.s, eusndo poseen, & la par que
sonosimisntoS protundoH 7 poderoIs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
ALCAIDE De MQCA

Nos informa persons que msrecs
et9dito, que el Alcside de d'cel de
Mccs, quien fue denunciado no hase
mucho por acometlmiento y sgresi6n,
ingreE6 On Ell edifcio de Su mand0, por
pre- mover etca,dalo Idbllco, resis
t.endoIels q un guardia, Fue pueatc
en- libertad sin prestar HarsA.
Eatos SOD, ain duda a'gdns, privI
legIoH de que adn gcxIn en- Cierto
pusbloS los repub iesnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
NARAYILLOSO |NVEATO

In cAlC grAma ds LondreS feeha-
do & fres dc Abril d'Nmo, Anuncis que
un ingeniero attn i ! hl descublerto un
ApAr,to que permitira los vsporea
tomar q 10 rata O. 10 menos de 80 q
so toneladAs por horR, miert 80 via
itn 4 una velocidad de IL nudos. Sc
bau hscho exrerimeptoz con el sparA.
TO por nAves de guerra A'emsnav, que
fleron prese nciad dos por el Emperador,
y srA reIultAc on han aldo de los mas
tsl'c's, Fl X .iIer h. manifsltado Iu
aatII facci6n por el invento, y, ademSS,
hizo saber que el apArIt) ssriA en- bre
ve AdoptAdo por Ia & madA AlemGns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
MEETING UNIONISTA

Ay;r, q ptsAr de 10 dssapasibls
del tempo, 90 llevo & efecIo en- el sub
bArtio del sG Anduls el anunSisdo
meeting uniorilts. Elsc'o Ge verified
en- 10 calle de lA Uo6n, y en- la casa
dc nuestro c:rreligionario don Jose
Csyol, HCi r)n uso de 10 pAlabrs
los Mfi 3res V!cicr r ESpino, Rafael
Rodriguez, Susano. Bocantgsa, Jacin
TO Csbollero, Antonio Portal, Pedro
N Jlasco Rublo, Juan Garcia, AgapI.
to Morales y RI IfGel DieE de Andipc,
La ssiater ella 90 cAlcula en- mas de mil
Almas, eatre las que SO hAllAhan bsE-
tantea republIcanos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
Un ingles sospechoso
La embajada inglesa

Madrid, Junio 4.-Contndan grande escaa los
arretos de anarqustas Madrid en- las captas de pro-
vnca asf Reus, Jerez Acoy. La pocia redulo
prs6n sdbado I'm ingts mpIado 'mnorantc de una
casa de banca considerdndoe al principal sospecho-
So La ada de Ingaterra dcsputs de invesga-
c6n cree que IA sospecha ene base pde Ia lbrtad
del dtenido Las autordades negan rotunda amente a
esta dcmanda, manestando que Sc uzgara de un modo
igual los acusados sean espan les eXtranleros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
COMO HAY MUCH0S

En el cirCO Busch de Berlin, be
exhibe IN automatA Horprendente.
Tlsne IN NIT oy ochentA tsniimetros .
de alto, y 90 kfos de peso, siendo un >
per fscta imitscl6n del hombre.
Sus PIES son de h 'erro, aus brssoa
y piernas de bronco, MADEIRA y scerc,
y en- Su cuerpo flncionRn aiete moto
res, cuyA energis, IabiAments diIt'i
buds, regus iodos les movlmisntcs
del hombre meeAnico.
Sc ccmpone nada menoS que de
365 pleas dlvsrIaE Anda, monia tr
b!ciClets, fumA y haee ctra rorcj6r
de &C saa con ial deIenvotars y prt ol
ai6n, que, mas que una bra de IL In
teligencis HI hrmAns, pAreCe un Ler do
tsdo de voluLtRd propis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
El canciller Won Bullow
en- Ia isIa Norderney

Berlin, Juno FL canciller Won Buow, que bace
diez dias encUenra en- la sa Norderney ha meorado
notablemente padecmentos bajo la nhuerc ca de
aque Gina Los medicos dcen que probable una ra-
ci6n radical en- el termno de ses meses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
Funerales por las vlctimas
Inmensa concurrencia.

Madrid JUNO 4--Se han celebrado hoy soemnes flu
neraes por las dez sete vicmas de la cae Mayor Of
caba Obispo de Sion, acompanandoe ell alto cer" en- la
caedral de Madrid, muy pr6xma al stio de la caasrote
Estaban presenes una representation del rey e Gabnete
p'eno e Senado, el Congre.o gentio enorme de
todas las esf feras sociaes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
De TODAS parties
In caso estupendo y estdpi.
do. Excentricidades. Ma
rido que SO pierdeD
PREkSA AMERICANA
%, publicaciones Sc publ
can en- E.E. U.U.-Auto-
movies de alquller.

movies de alquller.
<En 1878, el Dostcr Byron Msho-
ney, uno dc los me dicos mas em!nentes
de L,goda (Estado de Indiansh de-
saparesi6 de 10 eiudad, ain que sells
amos que 20 emplearon en- buAcAr %
psradero y las sumas de dlnero que se
gastaron para el mismo obieto logra
ran aefialar 10 mas pequefiA huella del
facultativos
Convsncida 10 familia de que hs
bfa sido vfctima dc algdn sccidents
90 abandon6 10 idea de contlnuar ha
eiendo diligencias.
La esposA del doctor Mahoney 80
cas6 de nuevo, y de este matrlmonio
raeieron ssis hijos.
Hacs pocoa dias desembars6 del
tren en- 10 estIci6n dc Lsgoda uu caba.
llero, quisn pregunt6 los smpleados
del tsrroearril por el doctor John @.
Mahonsy, una vez que 30 10. indico
10 casa se dirigi6 q ella.
Sali6 el exprezado doctor OIL en-
cleatro dsllvisitante, y al cabo do OIL
gunos minutos de conver saci6n vino q
delcubrir que estaba eIfrente de su
perdido hermAno, el cual dice no con-
servar msmoria algana de 10 que du-
rAnte veintiocho amos le ha paaado
nj en- donde hR permanecldos
Eatarfa en- Bahia.
Ssgdn el sNlwI Paper AnnuAls,
tAnuario do 10 prensa americana que
asaba de publicarse, txlsten actual.
mente en- los Estados Uaidos p 3l2
publicaciones, kAnto diarios como
bissmanaleH, semanAles, bimenauales
msnsualeE,
La importancia do eatA cifta re-
salta mas cuando 90 10 compare d 10
eatadistiea de 10 prenna europea.
En- America hay una publication
por cada 3. 400 hAbitAnses,
Norss America, cca aus 70 mlllc'
mes de hAbitante', tiene mas pub.ica.
clones que toda Europa iurta CON sua
400 millotes.
Apsrec.n en- los EssAdos UnldoI
peri6dicos ca cuarenta lenguA' dih'
lectos diveaSos.
Aparts de los Ierl6dic3s L G esesl
pub,fcanse on aleman, en- ftsnt6s, no
rueg }, sueco, dsreI, tohequs. hsbrso,
italiano, holand6I, hi lgAro, oloLe',
griego, ruso y espanol'
Hay tlmbi6a otros que g. hEllan
redactAdoa en- arabe, Nmeuio, lituA
niano, fn,ande,, gallo, irlAE d6I, ha
waiao, irlsndes, iapot6', chino J
<unos en-. piel rcia
-HRce diaa que circu an por Pa
rfs nuevos automobiles de alquiler
Son tantmetroS, como 10 son va todoI
los fdcreS
Su forma 60 Ia de IN coupe, y eS'
tkn pintAdos de encarnado. Puedel
abrirAe ecmo los lGnde0u.c. RssultsE
muy c6modos, Su lervicio 30 psgi
por ;distancias que cuentan los turI
metros. CueIta so eentimoS cada k
l6metro, cinco eentimos n az que To-
fGcres.
El tempo que ea'a1 pArAdos o
cnenta & raz6n de dlez c6nIimos pc
cada trea minutes.
Estan AlcAn zAndo un exlto tx
traordinario, pues por 81 vsle clda'
facilita mucho las comunicacioneS
HAatA ahorA no circular mas que COG
que uunca 90 encuentran deaAlquils
dos.
En- breVfsimo plszo aparecel d
1000 mas, y bien puede aNgurari
que en- uno dos amos, en- cuAnto hI
yAn podido auIt tuirse con ellos 10
% OO0 SimOneS que hay en- lefvlcic
dssapArecerSn por compltto los &C
ehes 6e alouiler con cAbRllos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
Setenta y seis heridos
Indignation en- el mundo

Ma rid, JUNO 4.-E ndmero de herdos en- el atenta-
do rey sube setenta seis, de sesena
cuatro de que habl6 antes En- todo mundC Ia ndlg
n2c6a tremenda eandose en- los telegramas que pu
bican los per6dicos de eta capital La core de Espaa
ha recbido mensaes de smpata de los punos mas apar
tados de Ia terra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
Los E, u, en- Oriente
Enbaiada en- Constantinopla.

New York JUNO 4-El senador Knox ha delendido
proposition para que representative de los Estados
Unidos Constannopa tenga Ia categorfa de embaJa
saas Sc cree que Congreso aprobara la eforma ex
gda por Ia mportanca de los ntereses potcos america
nos en- Orepte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04

vo,uutad, un corIz6n mag d .imo, Ior
tambi6l dIAtfpulos de Jel IL llevEnco
por doquiera len tlvos de corHuelo J
ell dulee pan de lA esq erATzay la fell
eidAd,
Yo satoy en- deudal en- IagradI
deuds con los tseultAtvoE menslons.
dos. P6goleI oon moneda que no sc
galta nj sc deslustrs la monedR de
orc de la gralitud que les otrece nj
coraz6n sgrAdecido con ell teItImonio
de mi lnslierGble eatimIc.6n,
AyELINo pELGADo,
CIgGAE, Mayo 30 de 1860,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
Situaci6n de Venezuela
Castro en- eScena.

Washington JUNO 4.-El Departamento de Fstado de-
clara que ha retido normes e6neos de Caracas Segdn
notcias egadas por vcepresldene Gomez lnl-
mo al general Castro que ocupase de nuevo presdenca
Este rehus6 orecendose sin embargo para prestar serv
clos pals desempehar Secretaria ada Gel pre-,
Sldente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
DqDH' Gable
PARA LA M0CRAC|A"
Ell milagro de don Alfonso.
Condecoraciones en- aflicos

Madrid JUNO }-Varias condecoraciones de las que
evaba al pecho don Afoso sobre unorme de captain
general, mcmento del atentado ueron hechas afcos
por los ragmentos de la bomba explosv que el rey
ecbese Ia mas eve lesion Los dlaros monarquicos dcen
que la savac6n del soberano es un hecho provdenca1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Stuttgart, and Moscow have each familiar banshee
TO announce the impending demise of a member
of the reigning family. But perhaps the most un-
which has been haunted to such degree, especially
since the assassination within it's precincts of King
Gustavus Ill, that it has been twice entirely
razed 20 the ground, and then reconstructed again
solely with the object of dislOdging the supposed
ghosts.
To the existence of the latter Queen Louise Of
Denmark King HaakOn of Norway, the Crown
Prince of Sweden, and Count MOltke, the principal
Chamberlain of the Danish King, can bear eloquent
testimony, while it took the late Princess Louise
of Schaumburg- -Lippe, who died the other day, no
less than three weeks to recover from the shock
which her nerves sustained through the spectral
visitation which she witnessed the occasion Of her
last stay at the palace of Stockholm
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Queen Jane Seymour, one of the many wives of
King Henry VIII. with the object of laying her
ghost, which, even in the reign of King James H. was
the corridor near the room where Queen Anne
Boleyn caught her sitting on the Kings knee.
Both the late Lady Eastlake and Mrs. Cavendish
Bovle residents in the palace, have vOuched for
the appearance, few years ago, of white appari-
ton, believed to have been that of Queen Catharine
Howard near the Queens great staircase. and have
vividly described the CHASTITY look of despair on
her face and the blood-curdng sound of her screams
And every now and again hear of wholesale
exodus of the servants employed at the palace and
of women of rank owing to the antics of yet third
ghost which, for some reason or other, is believed
to be that of Queen Anne BOleyn.
At Holyrood, the ghost of the murdered Eelzzlo,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JULY 10. lsoo

;s suDDosed to promenade the gloomy old galleries
after dark, and it is noteworthy that whenever any
member of the Kings family is forced to spend
night in the capital of Scotland, hotel IS preferred
to the royal palace ,,.
A little Red Man used to haunt the TuilerleS
before they were destroyed by fire at the time OF
the Commune, and it is matter OF history tnat
Oneen Catharine de- Medici was so frightened by
his appearance that she declined to remain within
the precincts of the Palace. and transferred her
abode TO the Palais Royal. The Count de Segur'
dignitarv of the imperial court, sensible man,
and certainly not given to rOmanclnS relates IN ms
memoirs that the little Red Man appeared 10 the
First Napoleon one night when the latter was at
for that Russian campaign which constituted the
beginning of his downfall.
The royal palaces of Lisbon, of Madrid, OF Murlcn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

1T simply mad
dening that we
can't all be cats?
The stupid men
and women in
society are SIM
ply usurping the
prerogatives of
pet cats. And
like unto cats, /
do not believe
that they are a
third as stupid as
they pretend to
be. But being
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Feign Stupidity for Its Rewards

RUT / have observed that those persons who are
~ endowed with the requisites of money or position
TO which the world bows down, regardless of their
color nationality, or mental equipment, often take
advantage of their position to feign a stupidity
which they do not deserve. They do this for three
reasons One is because they possess the arrogance
of power. Another because they fOndly imagine that
this gives them the right to be indifferent other
peoples opinion of them. And the third because
they realize the utter luxury which a reputation
for stupidity affords Nothing is asked nothing
expected, of the stupid. Their lack of Wit IS
strued into lack of understanding of SOciety's
quirements. and the result is debauch of lazneSs
/ used to know one girl so clever and so conscious
of her social responsibilities that every hostess
SelhShly shifted the whole burden of entertaining
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

q o much is being said on the sub
- iect of higher education, and so
- many clubs have been formed
for the avowed purpose OF selt-cul-
ture that many an immature thinker
is fooled into the belief that the most 1TszzS
highly cultivated sensibilities bestOw
the greatest amount OF happiness ~
upon their proud possessOr. -..1SSS33s
But that is popular fallacy Ask @aS
the musician with the trained ear II slSf@sH2t9
cultivation has increased his enjoy ERFn
ment of music, and, if he is honest -I4sSS
he will declare that knowledge has @-r3xX1
simply increased his pain when the sH3
tenor flats when the oboe is out of NE
tune. Ask the who loves the EsE5
drama why he never goes to the N
theater, and he will tell you it is SS
because he loves the drama too y
much to see it abused. Ask the puriSt in language
why he does not read current felton, ask the pur1st
in pronunciation why he never goes to lectures or
to the theater; ask the ultraretned why they take
no interest in humanity; ask the philosopher why
he has lost all the comforts of the religion OF his
youth; ask the brilliant talker why he does not
go more into socety-and they viii one and all
tell you that they know too much. They have
educated themselves out of all power to enjoy
themselves in common things. They are over
cultivated supersenstive, utrareflned, and there
fore the most of the time superlatively misera-
BILE; for the perfect seldom appears in concert,
opera. theater book, philosophy, or dinner party
Did you ever long for witty tongue! Ask the
unfortunate pOSSeSSOr of it. especially II the un-
happy wretch chances to be woman, If she enjoys
her most brilliant sallies. She will tell you
that the kindest heart will be led aStray by
opportunity too good to be missed, and one pointed
shaft of wit may end the friendship of years. No
matter how hard you may try to be good genius
for wit may be your undOing; and no matter how
your heart may ache afterward, the mischief has
been done. So, if you knew how cordially most
glad you are just as you are, whatever that
may be.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

EOOlElIu4 20 neT Wiling Young
shoulders, which SO wore
upon her that toward Ine
end of her first winter ner
mother found the girls pny-
steal health actually suffer
ing. The doctor was called
In, and to him the mOlner
said: She feels the respOn-
sibility of every gatheuug
where she IS a guest To oe
entirely hers The weight
of the stupid has broken n-
down, doctor. "
Heigh-hOl Who would Dot
be a sleepy, purring cal
living on the hearth-rug. 81
everybOdy's way. Vet CON
sCiOuS that the whole fam
lily are too kind-hearted IT,
kick her, because they ice
such pity for her stupid
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

much thought to this phase OF
it before, while familiar with cats,
it only goes to show the unobtru-
sive feminine tact of a cat. Did
you ever notice the difference be-
tween the manners of a cat and
dog both bent upon achieving the
hearth around which the family
were gathered?
The door opens. and in bounces
the dog, with sharp barks of well
come and joy. He dashes across
the floor, knocks against chairs,
jumps, and licks your hanging hand,
thumps his tail against your legs,
en9gment @9g1s ms 4Gag tRag " darts a SGrSy or the S
hearth-rug, painting, licking his
chops, swapping his eyes, and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

stupid and cOnscienceess. they would at least frame
a law compelling the bOres to wear some sort of
badge or button by which their heaviness could be
recognized and avoided except when absolutely
necessary to encounter them If ever get into the
legislature / shall introduce bill compelling all
born mentally handicapped by weight 70 wear
straw in their hair. This viii not only distinguish
them from the hayseeds, but viii Indicate that
you had better keep away from persons so adorned
You may think / am frivolous; but / do think
it is such shame to rope a thinking human being
into three-hOur Imprisonment during a fashionable
dinner, beside an indOlent fool who won't even
millionaire bachelor; bald-headed; fifty wears old
selfish; and / hate to spend my money. am stupid
by inheritance, and will do no more work than an
Indian Chief. If pretty and attractive girl cares
enough for the perquistes to out life sentence
with me at hard labor, thereward Will be matrrnOny
After that. the responsibility IS all the girls
have objection to persons deliberately encoun-
tering stupid man or woman. What hate Is
being trapped by them
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE LUXURY OF BEING STUPID

adorned with either gold or family
or position of some sort compels
society to accept them and invite
them constantly, whether they work
to be entertaining or not. They
find that the inertia Of stupidity Is
a form of luxury unknown IN the
lavish days of Lucullus Ct a., and
so they curl their paws up under
their heavy double Chins and sleep
peacefully, pillOwed upon the re-
sponsibility of the poor but clever,
who have to make good, or they
know they will eat no more, save at
their own expense.
If lawmakers only realized how
those who hold society together bv
mental responsibilities as hosts and
guests actually suffer from backache
from carrying the weight of the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Advantages of Being a Cat

THE mental responsibility which comes with edu-
cation, even if it is only ones awakened sense of
responsibility citizen, hostess, or friend, brings
much discomfort to the ease-loving that l per-
sonally have to the conclusion that the career
which holds out the greatest promise of comfort
with the least responsibility would be that of pet
cat in family of kind-h hearted people. Sometimes
when have seen Mexican asleep in the sun before
his adobe hut my allegiance to pet-cat existence
has wavered, but not for long
Observe. A cat in a family of kind-hearted
people presupPoses, first of all that she will be
allowed the best of everything for animal which
exists excel a cat in PreemPting the softest
bed, the sunniest window, the warmest corner, the
daintiest foodin short the best the house Affords
be it palace hovel. And if you never have given
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Dog Versus Cat
L i | i a n


NOW, dog feels his responsibility. IfyOu take him
- for walk, he feels that he must do something
for you. He works for your entertainment. There
fore, you think dog clever. On the other hand,
take cat as your companion She never works un-
less she wants her chin scratched. Therefore, you
call cat stupid. But who wouldn't be willing
to be as stupid the unenlghtened consider cats,
to get much out of life with as little eXertiOn?
Cats are capable of sufficient cultivation to make
them acceptable dinner guests, if they went into
society, yet they will not go in for higher education
A cat. when she first enters human family catches
mice from instinct; but in incredibly short time
she ceases to eat them She kills and leaves them,
preferring bits of chicken-breaSt and cream She
eats steak only when there is chicken, and milk
when there is After that point in her
culture is reached she catches mice only for exercise
and to keep her figure. And you human beings who
harbor her encourage her in her daintneSs and yield
her the soft cushions and the warmeSt corners, be-
you think she is too stupid know that other
people want them.
All! Is she stupid? She is simply taking ad-
vantage of her reputation for stupidity, and get
ting the best of everything by the way. Think
of it! To eat all you want of the best there is;
to sleep all day and all night, and yet be always
delightfully."- drowsy and contemPlative; to jump into
peoples silken laps at any moment you choose,
secure in your welcome, assured of having your fur
rubbed the right way permitted to express gratitude
by sleepy Purrings; being able to get glOriOusly
intoxicated on catnip and suffer headache in the
morning; never feeling an atom of responsibility
about anything anybOdy-gOod Heavens! isn't
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
Joyerfa regia

Luis XIV de Francia sentia gran
passion por Ia pedrerfa fna. y Sc calcu.
La que durante su vida, soIamente scn
botonaduras de diamantes gast6 $s,-
600, 600
Sabese que en- un solo afo lie cost0
este capricho Tno tanto el como la
nacionl mas de 100000. Guarda ba
toda esta riqueza otras en- un gabi-
nete especial 4 manera de eKhibici6n,
y pasaba largas horas eontemplando
su joyerfa.
Ell Geekward de Barsda Gun poten-
tado de LAD tiene un collar mas valiosO
que todos los botones de Luis XIV.
Consiste en- cinco hileras de diam an
tes, 100 en- cada una, separadas por
hileras de esmeralda.
Tcdas las piedras son del aqua mas
pura, y algunas tienen ell tamaflo de
nueces. Como relicario tiene la aEs-
trella del Sur" uno de los diamantes
famoses del mundo,
6A (N0A AS NuSId tlClIC Ql iAta pd QC
Francia en- que Paris esta representa-
da por un gran diamante, Marsella,
pcr una csmerslda, Burdeos por un
6pelc, etc.
FL fondo es de jaspe de muchos CO.
loreS, uno para cada departamento, Y
caSa poblacion esta Sefalada por al
guna piedra preciosa.
La collection de joyas que gusrda ell
Kremlin vale mas de $6ooooo, 900.
Ell Shah de Persia tiene un globo
terraqueo de orc macizo, en- que es-
meraldas representan mares, cintas de
diamantes los rios, y pedreria de va
riadoS matices las diversas naciones.
Debe advertise que Su Majestad
Muzafer-ed Din es absolut4mente lege
en- geogrsfia.
En- la Tesorerfa de Persia hay una
GAIA de dos pies de largo y uno me-
dio de ancho LENA de peras de las
mas hnas hasta la altura dc nueve pull |
gadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-13
Buena notic;a

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha v
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de cast
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientela al
pubIico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. 0uen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con IN lrtido de
abrigoS para caballeros y nif1o;. propos
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
pufioS, tirantes, cinturones, gas cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, mnchos
mas artfculos del ramo.