davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
g 8
&. &C

tn OF rule, but now t is, First artist
ye-er ma-an, an, thin find If he's tn
wan, or If he knows the wan ye
wa-ant.' " coorse they's EXCEPTIONS,
but this Is tn regular wa-ay.''
And what would be the next thing
for me to do?" asked the youth, some
what distressed by having his Ideals
thus ruthlessly shattered.
I'VE sh'u'd throw out ye-er chist, puff
on big see-gar, an say, TT was a
hazard job, but done it.
lis that ALP" asked Horatio.
"Oho! is that all?" repeated Police
man Flynn. eff ye c'ud see tn time
some iv tn day-tictives puts in dom
1t, ye'd sa-ay t is enough"
Policeman Flynn, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, looks with some contempt
on the average police detective, be-
lieVing that he is man who gets most
OF the glory, while the patrolman does
most of the work, but that perhaps is
natural in man who is a patrolman
from choice.
"Still, man may do work in his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

clsTERN FOR DRINKING WATER
Arrangement by Which Filtered Water
Can Be Obtained.

In digging cistern, dig it deep and
arch. well under ground, closing in
the arch to receive a two-foot tile to
form the neck, which can easily be
closed tight against toads and insects.
By the side of the big cistern, dig a
little filtering cistern, as shown in
cut, that will hold from ten ito Is bar
rels. Wall, arch and cement the same
as large cistern, except that in the
center of the bottom, which should be
slightly basin shape, dig and cement
hole large enough and deep enough
to receive bucket that will hold five
or six gallons.
Have bottom Of bucket perforated
with small holes and fasten a strong
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
:, ~ '--y 3 -1..Z.-9r. 80 :: =
StuffediE Leo Of Lamb.

II Take the bones out, except the
small one at the knuck1es end. Saw
on the end of the ,knuckle and trim
the bone Make fore meat with equal
parts OF shred suet and $bread crumbs,
one teaspoo nfu1 zofs chop ped parsley
and a pinch o. thym e. 81. Moisten with
#an@egg;; fill the cavity with the force
meat and sew up the s enc .. Roast with
buttered paper round leave cold ]:
serve witt. salad s ..5:,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Ma Clements Was Cana

Not many years ago there lived
in the town Of Waldo, Me-, a man by
the name of Hall Clements. One
of his daughters married man BY
the~name of Hiram Mixer, another
married Loren Sheldon. He also had
a son Jack.
A neighbor, commenting one day
upon the names of the tribe of Gle,
ments. the old man broke in with:
eyes, have HI, 10, Jack and the
old woman is game for EN- ALL"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Whius,'

These old New England, cakes are
either hot zor cold. Stir to a cream
half a%pound< sugar, and: six ounces
butter. Add two well-beaten eggs, a
teaspo onful each cinnamon and salt,
two pounds Hour, a compressed yeast
cake dissolved in a little; lukewarm
milk, and then enough more milk to
make q sstif= batter Beat well, cover
lightly and set in: q warm place. 70
rise. When light bake In small cups
well buttered. * ia. O. g. " III. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Judge Didn't Want Them.

The late Chief Justice Doe of New
Hampshire once excused two Jurors
for. deafness In quick succession,
and without much examination into
the >soundness of their excuse. = i
( The clerk of court suggested to the
Judge the possibility Of deceit on the
part Of: one or both. = " -:
No, matter" snapped Judge Doe,
IT they're deaf we don't want them,
and II they're liars we don't want
them" -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
A DITCH CLEANER.
Good Thing to Use in Connection With
Road Scraper.

In connection with the road scraper
a ditch cleaner is used to pass the
earth from the side bitches up the
grade far enough for the road scraper
to reach it. The ditch cleaner is
made something after the fashion of
snow plough, but the left-hand side
is made shorter and the side is made
vertical, SO that in practice this per-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Originator Of Meerschaum Pipes,

Originator Of Meerschaum Pipes.
Kavol Kowates, Pesth shoemaker,
invented the >meerschaum pipe. He
died in 1854, and there is talk among
Pesth smokers of erecting a statue to
his memory. ...-<
A large piece Of meerschaum was
brought to Pesth by: Count Andrassy
in 1928. It had been given to the
count in Turkey. He fetched 1t home
because, AS a piece of white clay of
extraordinary light specific gravity,
it pleased him. 49, !
Kayol Kowates was noted in Pesth
for his skill in carving. Count An
Grassy took his chunk Of light white
clay. to him and said: T..
Make, :fellow, something pretty out
OF this" ~ ~. :>~.*: ~ =.
The ingenious Koval, a great smo-
kerr. thought that the porousness. Of
the white clay adapted it well for
pipes, and accordingly he made two
from It, one for: himself; and one for
Count Andrassy.
The pipes were charming and they
smoked superbly. The fame of them
spread. IN course of time meerschaum
mining and meerschaum pipe making
became two Of the recognized indus
tries.of the world: 4: s$ 80 III: ss I.
:. The original Kavol Kowates pipe;
the world s first meerschaum, is still
preserved in the Pesth museum. 8. 3. 1. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

pendfcular side acts like landslide.
The other side is beveled something
Ikea ploughshare and Is faced with
steel. This side, says the Montreal
Herald, is made longer than the other
and it is this side that shoves the
earth out of the ditch: The hitch is
not at the point like snow plough,
but about ten inches to the right of the
point, as shown in the illustration,
which is adjustable. .. .,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.

Il; eThe Kings Highway Is a'little I'M
j; certain" Winslow laughed as they
trudged over the trail where only the
faintest mark Of wheels showed traces
of frontier enterprise.
!. Lavender tried to return the sally,
/ buh the words would not come, and
4 she walked by his side, dumb and
T heavy.eyed.
# Why SO pensive?" he asked at last.
,.: =4 But her reply was evasive, and he
said no more, but talked of things i'm
( personal.
About noon, they rested by brook
that invited them by a cheerful gurgle.
Lavender sat on the messy turf while
:.'Winslow busted himself arranging the
lunch from hamper. y ~
$ssE:1A Il the brookside he filled q leaf with
g /, water. ss 5,;5 5s=. -.
s S.55s=' Drink he commanded. "This is
I the cup of Lethe! You need it with
tthat tragedy in your eyes," - p, -, :: =.
Have we time to, stay here and rest
{. alittle?,' she asked. =, It.: -. ~ :.
Winslow glanced. at the sun. Z: He
4 has long TO travel" he said. HE will
.light US for hours yet and he threw
himself at her feet, while she said,
with light ra1llery II see you have
|; caught some of .Owatoga's tricks Of
speech" S, e. s,:: . {. G sz Il Ss;.S
after. q pause he said '*You are
cold to me to- day; you. are not happy
with me. Won't you tell me why $50 .s !:
She did not answer 81 &c.: 81 5 s I
lavender land The fingered over:
the name Tel me Why IS this,
line to hate q !" =. {:
5 She looked into his !. eyes frankly.
she said ]. 20, not u time Is
hate' That time viii never come.
But its rs % time Is talk s. A time to:
think time Sto be honest with mys
lalf and yon.
tdisg ust Mas vlibrant ins her voice;
Then she opened the bas which again
ssdansled her M from sdreW
81 HI:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Caring for the Ice Pond.

When winter thaws or heavy rains
after freezing weather wash sand: and
trash onto the ice: In the pond it wilt
be spoiled unless attended to at once1
Drain OF extra water over the dam BY
cutting holes In the ice. Scrape off
the dirt <with5a hoe and shovel or ii
will make the ice porous. In late fall
or early winter the-ice pond should bd
drained, the weeds and trash on the
banks, cut and the pond then renlled
with clear water. This will prevent
the ice being filled with grass and
sticks which hasten its melting. Abso-.
lutely pure Ice keeps much longer than
that containing sticks and trash. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

60: +. Rivals. : : 8 ! ! s
j.: G Cum are those ships act
ing so queerly out there in the bay +
7 GuyerI don't know. They are sis.
er.shlps, though .* ::s*z .s co. Sd.
i: Gunner Veil, that accounts for
It. = IS z 5. |z :
HsGuye Accounts for what q = *s*ss.
: Gunne bet they are 1lirt.
ing With that: big man iva over
there Chicago Daily News: B. & !: & {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
Stile for the Wire Fence.
As .s:s 81 &f

Stile for the Wire Fence.
to cut for a gate. The fence is four
and half feet high. The side pieces
to the stairs are seven feet long,
slightly imbedded in the ground. The
steps are put in and a hand support
built up one side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
He Prer native

Il. 0,@1s 8 h6Yer be public spoaf
ss= 81
easy enough
: b you would tell me how.
!. ]: S. should pract icez King;
fspeeches to y our you are
alone togeth
Sz:.Y ondon't know
ton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
STILE OVER WIRE FENCE.
Saves Clothing and Trouble in Cross!
ing Fields.

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer
sends sketch of stile that he uses
over a wire fence which he has to
cross occasionally, but does not wish
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

I'VE Sh'u'd Throw Out Ye'er chist,
Puff an Big seegar an Say, ''Twas
a Hazard Job, But Done IT,"
own way, I suppose suggested Ho.
ratio, after moment Of thought.
."F'r sure" answered Policeman
Flynn, "but t is ha-arder wa-ay."
'"An' If he does a really good piece
Of work he gets his reward!"
bright We are"
"What Is it usually?"
t"M-m-m, WE'LL" returned Policeman
Flynn, thoughtfully, that all day.
pinds. Sometimes t is wan thing, an
sometimes t is another. Sometimes t
is promotion, an sometimes It is not.
D. ye ray-mimber tn time whit down
tn chute an arristed a gang in tn
cellar?" :.
Eyes, indeed. Did you get a reward
for that?"
IT did,
What was it," r.
Il was locked tn price " tn coat I
rooned goin' down IT, chute"
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
-~(Coryr1ght. by the Century Coz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12

was herr. that tho boon m IS withii,
reach, was she to forget what had
#=been.=so plain = duty Because Tie
plan was now q sacriflc indee q, was
she to renounce It &? Conscience told;
:herzthat though thu path Of duty were:
harder, It was just as clear. .z# s:s ss,.
s He interrupted her musing: we
must not; linger, dearest. -, *. And he
took both: her hands to; help her. up
beside him; then, with sudden passion,
drew her close. II 2. Mt - = Il
But at the first sign Of her rebellion
he gently released her, and they stood,
the man and the maid, facing each
other in the road. u =: ::
A squirrel ran, unazraid, across
their path. A blackbird scolded from
walnut tree near, and the scent Of
the green nuts was overpowering.
Ever afterwards their pungent fra,
GRANGE called to- mind this scene
the sandy road with its border Of tan
gled grass, and in the center OF the
picture the girl, ankle deep In flower
ing weeds. On the muslin bodice was
stain Of pokeberry juice, forming a
crimson cross on her breast. =
Forgive me-" he said, simply.
Her voice was strained and weary
as she answered.: "There is nothing
to forgive, only only have no right
to love you" -,
'There is somebody else?"
She bowed.
"And you would not tell me before?"
She raised her hand, as If to ward OH
blow. Don't; was weak last
night" she pleaded, land it was sweet
to drift. But I am strong now
strong to live without your love. But
mother voice faltered-''but oh, not
without your friendship! Let that
ever abide with me-"
She extended both hands, and h. took
them in silence.
At that moment there was found
in the forest, an indistinguishable
sound; but their hearts stood still to
hear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12
IEaclnQi1l ) 81 Yelvie:t1[.,

Eacln0s Of elVet.
Lacings Sc velvet are found as trim:
zm1inE, holding .toget her panels, sleaYtel=
.caps and Jacket
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-12


He did not reply, and she went on:
But there must have been mistake:
the old man probably thought you
were another. Did not the girls lover
appear?". ~..... T.. .<,<.~,- 49,
II saw nobody" he declared. =.
"Does anyone know who he Is, OF
do they all think Of you as .did?'' =: =;
He did not look at her. ais he replied,
indirectly: - 1T is matter Of indif-
ference to me what they think, so
long as am right in your eyes. : And.
you-you believe in me, now ~ = ,#: 49,
= He bent closer, trying to see. into her
eyes. But she kept them turned from
him, hxed with unseeing gaze upon the
river hurrying past them. - s:=5 s; #: 6:
= She did believe In him with a faith
unalterable, but as that: faith grew,
rose another mist of, doubt doubt of
that other, of that man who had held
the mirror wherein Winslow had ap.;
peared,4 in such q bad light to her dig:
torted vision. Was he, too, mistaken,
:Or&EEWas he -purposely misIaa ding her75
She dared not reason calmly. To dis
trust Gonzaga now would mean mis-.
iery- would set all her hopes =adrift$
For was he not her 5betrothed, her
mothers choice for: her.! The man
who was to *brin 8 that other back to
home and life :s. s:... :=:.
The last thought stiiled the tumult
5iins her breast, and remorse toward.
Winston, 5thWarted love Tor him, sus-::
spicfon sof Gonzaga, all sank -Weighed5
|; Ia this last scale: Her mo- TIERS health.
Eand comfort had before seemed All:
important was. it only because; Ga her.
own unhappy state; nothing mattered5
anyway? when tie one l1lt man insthe
world was zone out 90 Her 4 ttshad.
seemed easy dIcat lial
SSpiisftyy loYe5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
La prOpTedad raiz
EN- NUEVA YORK

La "Mercantil Trust Company"
de San Luis, en- representation de los
del nuevo edifcio de IS
piSos, situadO en- Ia esquina Sud Oes-
te de Broadway y Wall Street, ha da-
do en- arrendamiento a la United
States Cigar Stores Company. eI al
macen subsuelo de dicho edifcio me-
dante ell pago anual de $4,000. Ell
contrato tlene TN termlno de diez
amos y el almacen mide % pies de
largo por igual nl1mero de pies de
ancho; de manera que Ia compafifa
arrendataria paga raz6n de S5I.o2
por pies cuadradO de a1quiler anua1
el preciO mas alto qre Sc haya paga-
do en- Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
Jueves IS de Junio de 1906

de flores en- la tumba del archiduoue
Rodolfo. Ambos sobersnos comierou
con la archiduquesa Valeria, hija de /
Emperador de Austria. FL de Ale
mania di6 audiencia los gabinetes
de Austria y Hungrfa y visit6 { varios
miembrOs de la familia imperial aus
triacs.
Viena, 8 de Julio.-Anoche sali6 de
esta ciudad para Berlin el Emperador
Guillermo terminada su cordial vista.
que ha sido afrmaci6n pdblica se-
lemne de la continuation de Ia triple
alianza La despedida de los Empera-
dores en- Ia estaci6n fu6 muy afectuosa.
Viena, 10 de Junio.-Un conocido
'caballero h6ngaro llamadO Zomborv
insult6 un dependiente del gran Ban.
co HipOtecario de Hungrfa ell de-
.pendiente lie envi6 un cartel de desaffo.
Zombory desden6- ell reto. negzndose 4
batirSe con Ell empleado de IN banco.
resPuesta que los otros ciento cincuen-
ia IN empleados altos y baios de
dicho establecimiento considerarou
como ofensa cada uno de ellos Y en-
consecuencia zombory tiene pendientes
ciento cincuenta un duelos. que ha
aCeptado.
Esta noche empezara 4 batirse 4
pistola con los adversarios que vaya
designando la suerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
Notas de Austria

Viena, J de Junio.-El Emperador
Guillermo fue esperado en- Ia estaci0n
del norte por ell Emperador Francisco
Jose. La entrevista fue muy afectuo-
sa y los dos soberanos fueron aclama-
dos por Ell pueblo al dirigirse en- coche
descubierto al palacio de Schoenbrum.
Tomaron Ell lunch en- la emba jada ale
mana y cambiaron cordiales telegramas
con Ell Rey de Italia. expresando mi.
tua & inalterable amistad. .El Empe-
rador GuiIlermo deposit6 una gu.nalda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
E1 Ca racas

A su bordo llegaron los siguientes
pasaJeros para San Juan:
Z. w. Gastrow y seflora, o. Riera-
]. >. MelgaaTd. l.. EhSet, a. Wes-
terbank, L. Q. Albizu a. Esvovalee-
]. Bruno, Z. Martorel. L. @. Veroue.
senora A. de LIoredo, 7. !. Fuller
sonora, w ]. Lowrie, doctor E. Schi-
mleR 5. Rovaford Tr, 7. NJ. Moraber
G hllo, {. Hartzen. / Santiago, K.
II. Todd il, z. ]. Rosalez, sefioritas
). +. Rosalez y NJ. J. Avel, &c
Preston, IL Brenwant, ! Dix Condor.
G. S. Lemon. c. Sunowa. w.
Blackwell, ]. Lena, II. d. lanes v
sefiora, d. Strugeors, G. c. Buxant
+. de Orbeta, S. Martin, A. Rossg.
{. ID. King, A. Padilla, 7. K. Flo. es.
X. Vazquez, V. Torres, NJ. Navas-
]. Santiago, +. We'll, I. Y. Young.
] L. Alexander. Senorita 7. Morales
A. Torres, M. Font, K. Stella. E.
Gonzalez, +. ]. Geigel, sefioritas NJ.
J. Gonzalez y G. We've, Capt X. Rob
yer, y. S. n, o. E. Schnitzpahn, g.
Bird. M. N. Alsina sefiora, &. s.
Limon, p. Franco. G. Rodriguez y
sonora, williamson, 3. Cook, IN.
VeSb. II. Z. NOEL, Z. c. Davidson.
II. Muby, c. d. Gage Y 80 marineros.
Para Cura Sac. J. A. Guerrero G.
Frederick.
Para Ii Guaira. c. Castro. &. Pa
llenzona, {. Diaz. c. Pagdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
Para Nueva York

Pasajeros salidos para New York
por el vapor americana Philadelphia
Miss Agnes Mac Hugh, Mrs D. A. Pen
mock, Miss Ruth Pennock, Mr. NJ. Mon
clova, Menuel Leon, D. Grazia Agrip-
pino, Urbaa Hervey, H. E. Shoffar.
Hsrry Trescott, Jas Juaire, Miss A. L.
Holcomb, Miss Remedies Cruz. Mr. Y
Mis- Chas Stores, James Talbat. Miss A.
CamPell. Miss B Gillirland, T. E. Lib
by, Leon Fl. Goodwin, Scott Truxtun.
Private frederick Athur Finney, ]. L.
Burdbridge, E. B Ydilcox, T. P Lip
pitt, Miss Elsa Stielies, ]. P. Hasting,
Miss Elsa Hall Otto Schoenrick, CAM.
10 Taboas, Jose Vazques, Joseph Their
bery, Julian II rnaiz, Di Grozias Gui-
seppe, G. Moureill. G Bugnoni, Mayor
T w Gaffeht y Guillermo Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
Don ConradO alau

III nombre de este distinquido migo
nuestro fue omitido aver, involuntaria-
mente, en- a breve resena que hicimos
de la comida expendida con que ell Ii
cenciado senor Toro Rios, obscqui6 4
varios de sus amigos.
La omisi6n del sefior Palau, en- este
caso seria objectionable 81 no la dis
euipara la prisa con que nos apresura-
mos subsanarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

pue0lOS, no Sabe como Sc for
man las grandes corrientes de
opinion, c ignora la existencia
de 10 que han llamado Ssmbatta'
eiectfva los psicologos; pero
los hombres que nacen en- altu-
ras grandes para divisar hori-
zontes extensos y presenciar
SuCesos culminantes, los hom-
bres como Roosevelt v como
Root saben de todas estas rela-
clones que existen y de todas
estas circunstanCias que coinci-
den, saben, de esta inquebran-
table ammonia de raza que ex-
perimenta, a veces, levisimos
Y acompasados silencios, pero
que culmina en- brillantes ex-
plosiones de un sentimiento su-
blime, que habla de corazones
unidos y de almas afines Y ge-
melas.
Tai vez por ESQ es que Mr..
Root va a recorrer los pueblos
lat,nOs-amerlCanos; tai Vez pOr
ESQ es que viene primerO a
Puerto Rico.
Dos diaS eStara, entire nOsotros,
Mr. Root. rs muy POGO item
po, pero a 10 m6noS podra yer
por 81 mismo la isla de la que
no han llegado hasta ahora mas
que lamentos a Washington,
podra separar 10 que hay de
algeria, de regOCijo publico, de
entusiasmo y de esperanza po-
pulares entire el aparato regio
de las reCepciones que Sc le
otrezcan y el esplendor brillan-
te de les festejoS que Sc le pre-
paren.
Los pueblos dolorosos tienen
una tisonomia especial que so
10 Saben descubrir los hOmbres
superiores.
En- dos dias hay muy pocas
horaS, y en- esas pocas hOras a
veces sc aCumulan muChaS fes-
tas, V suenan muchas mtisicas,
pero hay miradas perspicaces,
miradas profundas que saben
prescindir de las superhcialida-
des, que despejan de las masca-
rillaS tragiles de una algeria
de alcuiler, los rostros desola-
dos y contraidos.
Mr.. Root lleva una gran mi
SIGN que cumplir a los paises de
Hispanoam6rica. Su patria le
debera TN servicio vali0so. cual-
quiera que sea ell resultado que
obtenga.
FL prop6sito es levantado y
es noble.
Hay que lograr que desapa-
rezcan recelOs y temores Y mie-
dos, que los puebiOs y las razas
que ah0ra sc temen Y Sc repe-
len, Sc amen; perO eS precise
para ESQ que sc busquen since
ramente, cOrdialmente. con leal-
tad. En- ESQ podemos ayudarle
nOSOtrOS.
No hay mas caminos que con.
duzcaD a este mismo fin.
y 81 los hay. los pueblos los
rechazan por arriesgados y di-
ficiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

mriento, y en- cada pensamiento un Ii
bro.
Ave Popule" es la esmeralda que
orlllantea entire las poesfas puerto
rlriquefiss, es la inspiration que reci-
be cl saludo del lfrico Gautier. el be-
SO del immortal Betances.
Cdrtcs GaTsa dc la Nocedo.
San Juan, Junio 28 de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
ReClamaCiOneS a MarrueCOS

Paris, z de Junio.-Se espera que
ei envio de TN buque de guerra fran
ces a Tanger, para pedir satisfac-
clon por ell asesinato de I'm ciudada-
no frances dara resultados inmedia-
tos y satisfactorios. El gobierno eg-
IA resuelto a mantener su prestigio
ca todo el norte de Africa, pero no
abriga ulteriores designios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
En- ell ParQue de bOmberoS

Hemos sido invitados atentamente
al bale que tendra lugar ell dfa 4 de
Julio, en- el Parque de Bonn beros de
Puerta de TERRA.
Agradecemos la atencion.