davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
ADOPTS SPOONER'S IDEA.
Preserved and Likes Badgers Plan
for a Modern Successor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN 2O-A
monster petition, signed by 10000 citi-
Zens of Massachusetts, was presented to
the President today, opposing the recon-
mendation of Secretary Bonaparte that
the old frigate Constitution either be
broken up or made an object of target
practice. The petition itself is ITO feet
long Admiral Dewey and Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin were present.
In no unmistakable way the President
indicated that the vessel ought to be
preserved. Senator Spooner remarked ::
Il think we should not only preserve the
Constitution, but should also construct
a modern battleship, if possible the
finest in the world, to bear the name
Constitution IL"
This suggestion was approved cordial
ly by the President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
Exclusive Corn Diet,

It has been concluded at the Wis
consin experiment station that it is i'm
practicable to raise young pigs on an
exclusive corn ration. 1.-THE feeding
trial made dwarfed animals out of
every pig in lot /, fed exclusively on
corn While they gained some in
flesh, they did not develop in bone
and as time went on their vitality de-
creased. The hair on their bodies be-
came thin and their skin hard and
scaly. Toward the end Of the trial
they were Indifferent about eating and
showed considerable uneasiness."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
HE ONLY LOST HIS CIGAR.
Charles Hamilton, the Airshlp Voyager,
Takes a Remarkable Fall on
Florida Beach.

ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 22.-Falling 300
feet with his aeroplane, Charles Hamil-
ton, the sky pilot, on Sunday collided
with the tall fagpole close to the Hotel
Ormond bathhouse, and escaped with q
lively shaking up. When the aeroplane
landed Hamilton, clinging to the rope
seat, was pitched forward, face first,
upon the board walk. Within three min
utes Hamilton spoke, not having wholly
lost consciousness. The first thing he
said was, OH it, 1 lost my Gig arr
He lit cigar before going up, as he did
cigarette upon his previous ascension.
Hamilton says he expects to go up
again on Tuesday. 1t seems likely that
two big cars of at least 90 horsepower
each will be hitched together in Hamil-
tons attempt to make ascensions in the
future, one being used as an anchor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
Enormous New Pear.

London Gardeners Chronicle IN re-
cent issue illustrates a new pear now
being introduced by the distinguished
pomoIogist, NJ Charles Ballet, Troyes,
France. NJ. Ballet thinks this pear, for
which he proposes the name "Roose-
welt" is destined to bring about rev
'olution in fruit gardens and orchards.
The tree is said to be a robust grow
er, and very productive, either as a
standard or as a dwarf, grated on
ounce stock. The pears grow very
large, sometimes measuring over five
inches in diameter The cut is sup
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
Fortunate Farm err

From the annual report of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, it appears that
farm crops in the United States have
never before been harvested at such a
high general level Of production and
value as during the present year. Corn
has reached its highest production,
over 2,70OOO0,O00 bushels, of a total
estimated value of $1,216,OOOOO0. Hay
comes second, with value Of $685.
O,00o; cotton is expected to yield
1915, 600, 600; and as to wheat, the short
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
ASK MUCH OF MISS GOULD
One Weeks Begging Letters to Rich
New York Woman Appeal for a
Vast Sum.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Miss Helen
Gould gave to an Investigator an analy-
sis of a sample of the weeks mail re-
ceived by her showing the number of re-
quests and what and how much they
were for. The total asked for was
S1,5OO,OOO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
CASTRO AVOIDS A CRISIS
Evades American Envoy and All Nego
tiations for Settlement with
France

PARIS. Jan. Ole Matin today
says that President Castro has left his
capital. If this report is correct it will
tend to substantiate that the president
is not in a conciliatory mood and to show
a disinclination on his part to discuss
with Mr. Russell, the American minister
at Caracas, matters bearing on the pres
ent tension between Venezuela and
France.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
RIOTS IN CAPITAL OF ECUADOR.
Appointment of New Ministry Occasio.
for Mob Law

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. %
Following the appointment of a new
ministry, soon after displaced, led by
Vice President Banquerizo Moreno
there was street rioting in which 200
persons were killed or wounded. The
people liberated the political prisoners
and afterward captured the police bar
racks. where they obtained rifles and
some cannon The rioters became sc
bold that they attacked battalion OF
artillery.
1t is rumored that Lizardo Garcia
president of Ecuador, has taken refuge
in the Brazilian legation at Quito.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

that Is forked. Cut fork one foot
shorter than body. Put post in ground,
turn fork on inside corner and place
rock under end Of prongs. Corner posts
made this way will never pull over.
To hold fence on banks or hill sides,
cut short posts-say three feet long
and dig holes two feet deep above each
post Put In post, then nail plank be-
tween short post and fence.-Roscoe
Torbett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

crop of last year is followed by crop
Of 684,0OO,OOO bushels, the value Of
which, $525,OOO,O0O, is larger than was
ever before reached. It is interesting
to notice that the estimated value Of
milk and butter, $685., 100000, was
larger than the value Of any crop ex-
cept corn, and that the product Of eggs
was valued at only S5,OOO,O0O less than
the large wheat crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
RED SUNDAY Is QUIET.
Elaborate Observances-Congres
Attend Meeting at Capital.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-Red
Sunday is being observed here and al
other cities SO far there has been nc
disorder
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The Socialist
meetings held here and in other large
towns of the empire passed off without
disorder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
why Cows .sLose Their Cud. >,

When a cow closes the cud," or,
more correctly, fails to "chew the
cud," it is not because she has lost
any definite object or material, which,
if she still retained, would be used as
a "cud," for all such necessary ma
terial lies useless in her paunch. Her
failure to chew the cud Is due to Ill
health, just as lack Of any desire for
food characteriZes a sick man. A COW
that fails to chew the cud is a sick
cow, and as soon as she RECEIVERS from
that sickness she will recover her de-
sire and ability to chew the cud
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
PEACEMAKER SPAIN
is HARD AT WORK.
International Conference at Algeciras Re-
ceives Message Urging Successful
Issue of the Gathering.

ALGECIRAS, Jan. 22-The interna-
tlonal conference on Moroccan reforms
reassembled at the town hall here this
morning. The presiding officer, the
Duke of Almodovar, read messages from
the Spanish Senate and Chamber of
Deputies expressing hope for a success
full issue of the conference.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

lul1Ih Is LuC DSSI i
ever saw. Posts
on corners and
short bends in a
line Of fence will
lean II not braced.
This one does not
have to be braced,
as it braces itself.
This Is the way it
is made: Cut a
small tree (size
you wish for post)
Nr< fowl or 4oo&
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
SAVE EYE WITH MAGNET.
Splinter of Steel Three Inches Long Is
Removed in Unusual Operation
at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA Pa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2O.-A
splinter of steel, 3 inches in length, was
today removed with magnet from the
brain of John Nail of Winston, n c.,
at the Jefferson hospital here The OPP
GRAFTON was successful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

Helena was sold in London recently
for S5S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
Good Corner Post.

There are good many ways to make
corner posts, but they are not all good
ones. I send q sketch Of one which
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24

posed to be about half the natural size
Of the best fruits. The flesh Is snow
white, melting and of a delicate, sweet
and agreeable flavor.
The color of the ripe fruit is light
yellow shading to lemon, with bright
red spots on the sunny side. The season
in Northern France is from September
to November, being in good eating con-
dition through the whole month Of Oc-
tober. NJ. Ballet has tested 1t for
years and does not hesitate warmly to
recommend it. His great reputation
will go far to encourage trials Of this
sensational variety.-Farm Progress.
What Our Farmers Produce.
The American farmer raised in 1905
2,70S, 100000 bushels Of corn, 10000
bushels of oats, 100000 bushels Of
rye 10000, 900 bushels Of barley, 3d..
100000 bushels Of flaxseed, $50, 100000
bushels Of potatoes, 2S,OOO,0OO barrels
of apples, 100000 bushels Of onions,
$4,000 bushels Of cranberries, ESQ.,
100000 pounds of rice, $4,000 tons
beet sugar, 100000 bales Of cotton,
100000 tons Of hay, 100000
pounds Of broom corn and 156, 900, 900
pounds Of tobacco. In addition milk,
butter and cheese from 17,570,OOO cows,
which products alone will be worth in
1906 more than $500 100000. He val
ues his COWS at $482, 100000, to say
nothing of the 100000 other cattle,
worth in round numbers 1868, 100000.
Just to make the figures even up,
add another $1,5OOoOO,0OO for horses
and mules and 47,4OO,oOO sheep and
swine in the barns and fields. Next
year he expects to handle 1,SOO,0O0,0O0
dozen of eggs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
GET SEVEN FROM WRECK
STEAMER MAINE FROM LONDON
BRINGS BACK ALL OF THE
KIPLING'S CREW.
ONE LIFEBOAT CRUSHED
Sailors Leap Up to Bowsprit Which
Struck Them and Are Left Hang
ing Over the Sea.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-An account
of a strange and thrilling rescue of sew
en- seamen from the shipwrecked schooner
Kipling was brought here today by the
steamer Maine from London. The
steamer found the Kipling on January
II near the British coast, sinking from
the pounding of huge waves, and sent
boat to take off the Kipling's crew.
Lifeboat Is Crushed.
1t stood alongside the schooner some
times rising to the level of the decks and
sometimes dropping far below them with
the roll of the waves. Every man Oh
the Kpling had safely jumped into this
bObbing boat, and the bars had been
dipped to row away, when the schooner
swung around SO that her boWsprit was
directly over the lifeboat. Simultaneous
ly sea rose beneath the boat carrying
it up and crushing it against the boat
spirit which struck directly across the
midship section.
In the midst Of swapping oars and fly
ing sDlinters the seven seamen from the
klpllng leapcd up to the bowsprit, throw
ing their arms about available supports
and with their feet trying to kick the
Efeboat from it's perilous position. This
they did, but the lifeboat swept clear
OF the schooner, leaving them clinging
to the bowsprit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-24
One Was Left Behind.

In the bottom of the boat one rescuer
lay unconscious, having been struck on
the head during the collision and the
boat itself so badly damaged that it
was in danger of sinking. 1t was rowed
back to the Maine while the crew of the
Kipling clamored back to the deck of
their vessel again. The Maine, however,
sent a second lifeboat to the schooner
and this time the shipwrecked men were
safely taken aboard the steamer:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-10-20

ContInueti On Eighth Page,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08

Ell 'conclave' y nombraron unanime-
mente Loyola por su director Ell
santo navarro rehuso el nombramien-
to; pero reiterado, y por orden de su
confesor, hubo de aceptarlo; toman-
do possession ell 22 de Abril de / Sal en-
la Ig1esia de San Pedro y San Pablo,
de Roma.
Los jesuitas habfan hecho voto dc
castidad y pobreza; el general 10 hi
20 de sunisa obediencia al pontifice.
Ignacio Loyo1a obtuvo ademas del
Papa por aquel tempo, una disposi-
ci6n por la cual los jesuitas no po-
dr1an obtener nunca prebendas nj
cargos.
Ell extraordinario desarrollo de Ia
asociaci6n, las persecucienes y rece
los que este desarrollo ha atraido so
bre ella, han sido mil veces estudia-
dos y comentados de dlferentes ma
neras no hemos de entrar en- ellos,
Bastennos q t1tulo de aetualidad las
precedentes noticias 4 cerca de Ia pri
mera y Ultima elecciones verihcadas
en- Ell seno de la discutida Compa
mia
bmafl SdHch<s EsffVan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Pierre Lott.
LA ANEXI0N CON GUANTES
{ De LAS sovsdslss" &c Nusvs York;

Hace ocho amos, cuando la voladur a
de un barco de guerra americana en-
el puerto de la Habana por incuria 8
por desgracia de sus ofciales y tripu-
lantes hizo inevita BILE el conficto que
los Estados Unidos habfen venido pre-
meditando y preparando con sus inge-
rencias de largos amos en- los asuntos
privados de Espafia, envio Ell Presidente
Mckinley IN mensaje al Congreso que
contenfa, entire su larga serie de decla.
raciones belicas y areoga gantes, una
asercion notable.
"En mi dltimo mensaje annual de
Diciembre de 1897, el Fresidente,
s.enumere como posihles medidas ell
reconocimiento de los insurrectos como
beliger antes, el reconocimiento de la
independence de Cuba, la intervention
neutral con Ell 6nico fin de acabar la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Information al dia
NAIiBR0 LEDESA 4

Ell ilustre literato Mariana de Ca
via, al comentar una carta frmada
por ''un estudiante, en- una de sus
hermosfsimas cronicas, recuerda la
fecha del triste aniversario del insig-
ne autor de ''E1 Ingenioso hidalgo
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra'' don
Francisco Navarro Ledesma, aludlen-
do particularmepte, 4 las redacclones
de "Blanco y Negro, " "Gedeon" " y
"a. B. c." de las cua1es fue fgura
muy saliente e1 ino1vidable Navarro
.Ledeslla. Respondiendo a las ges-
tones de elementos de tai valfa, pro
metio reunirse la directiva del Ate
neo de Madrid, para llevar a feliz
termino la idea sefalada por Mariapo
de Cavia, solemnizando la fecha del
fallecimiento del distinguido escritor
con la Inauguration de la lapida que
costeo una suscripcion alberta por el
''Ateneo,' . descubriendola ohcialmen-
te, en- la casa en- que tallec1o el nota-
bic literato don Francisco Navarro
Ledesma.
Siempre e1 insigne Cavia, buscan-
do la OCCASION de pedir justicia para
los hombres de valer, que sucunvie-
ron en- la ingrata lucha literaria, des-
pues de abrirse TN estrecho sendero
4 fuerza de un constante batallary y un
sin ndmero de horrorosas vigilias y
decepciones.
Honor al ilustre literato y esclare-
cido catedratico Navarro Ledesma, y
quiera el cielo que pasen muchos
amos, sin que nadle tenga que pedir
nada, para Mariana de Cayia.
FL TRANVIl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
La sepa racion
Fragmento del dltimo libro
de Pierre Lott, intitulado Les
Dfssnsh0ntees.

Las cuatro. Sentimos que va Co
nlenza 4 caeT la tarde de Noviembre,
detras de la cortina de las nubes. Es
la hora Official de Ia partida, y tam
bien Ia hora en- que debe pasar el ca
Irruaje &c Dj6nane para el final adi6s.
Andres, escogido va su camarote y
colocado 81 equipaie, Sc qued6 en- Ia
popa, bajo la toldilla, rodeado por
amables gentes de las mbaiadas
que habian lido a acompanarlo, tan
pronto distraido de 10 que lie decfan
Iocupado en- Ia espera del carruaje
como olvidandose un POGO de aque-
las que iban pasar para responder
les, riendo. a los que le hablaban
Ell muelle, como siempre, estaba
colrnado de gente. Esa muchedum-
bre que grita y Sc codea es un batu-
rrino de trajes turcos y harapos
europeos; pero el fez rojo que cubre
todas las cabezas le da cuando menos
al conjunto un aspecto oriental. "A 10
largo de Ia calle, los cafes vomitan
Ievantinos; y rostros coronados por
gorros rolizOs Sc asonan 4 las venta-
mas de estas casas de madeira, perpe-
tuamente llenas de musiquillas orien-
tales y humo de nargui1es. Y estaS
gentes miran, como siempre, el pa
quebote que parte. Pero mas ALA de
este barrlo de contrabandistas de este
abigarramiento de trajes y de este
ruido, mas ALA, separada por las
aguas de I'm golfo en- que nada un
bosque de naves, la gran Stambul
.erige sus mezquitas en- la bruma su
-silueta siempr7 soberana aplasta las
fealdades proximas y domina con su
silencio el grosero tumulto. -.
No vendran las j6venes?. :, An
dres las olvida casi, en- esa embria-
guez enevitable de la partida, ocu.
pada en- distribuir apretones de ma
nos, responder a palabras de indo-
lente algeria. Adenas, no esta bien
cierto de 81 es el el que Sc va. Ha
subido tantas veces a estos mismos
paquebotes, frente a este mismo
muelle y q esta Smisma multitud,
cuando ven1a despedif 8 recibir
amigos, como es costum bre en- Cons
tantinopla. Ademzs aquella ciudad
de Stambul, perhlada 4 10 lejos es de
tai modo suya, casi 81 ciudad desde
hace mas de TN cuarto de siglo. Y
es possible que realmente la abando-
ne7 No, le parece mafIana volvera
como de costumbre ,contemplando los
sitios familiares y los rostros conoci-
dos.
Sin embargo, la campana de parti
da ha sonado por segunda vez. Los
amigos que vinieron 4 despedirlo Sc
van. La cubierta Sc vacfa; tinica-
mente los viajeros quedan unos frente
4 otros, observandose. Ha retinido
este segundo clamor
de la campana, el 1ltimo, y Andres
entonces sc recobra -.
All! aquel carruaje, ALA abajo, de
be de ser ella. Tn cupe de alquiler
tai Sc 10 hab1a ella avisado-que
avanzs con mas 1entitud de la que.
exigen los obstaculos. Va 4 pasar
muy cerca y trae el vidrio bajo.
Adentro vienen dos mujeres vela-
das de negro. Una de elias levanta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08

bruscamente su velo: Di6nanel
Djenane que ha querido ser vista.
Di6nane que 10 mira durante un Sc
gundo con una de esas expresiones
de augusta que no Pueden o1vidar-
Sc janas.
Sus ojos resplandecfan anegados
de lagrimas; pero va estan lejos ,
Ell velo cay6; y esta vez Andres sin
tio que habfa en- clio algo eterno y
dehnitivo, como cuando Sc nos oculta
TIN rostro amado ba 10 la tapa del .f6-
retro. La joven no Sc inclino hacia
Ia portezuela, nj le dijo adios con Ia
mano nj con signo alguno: NADIA mas
que aquella mirada, la cual, por otra
parte, bastaba para poner una mujer
turea en- grave peligro Y ahofa q
cupe de alquirer continda lentanen
tie su marcha: Sc alicia traves de la
turba compacta.
Sin embargo, aquella mirada ha
penetrado mas hondo en- el corazon
de Andres que 10 que hubieran hecho
todas las palabras Y todas las cartas,
Aquellos grupos de genie que en- el
mue1les le dec1an adi6s con la ma.
no 9 con el pahuelo, no existfan va
| para &: solo ha bla en- ei mundo aque1
Icarruaje que SC vuelve con lentitud
hacia I'm hrenm. Y sus oios que
5ubieran querido por 10 menos Sc
guirle, de pronto Sc le llenan de
brurAas, y ven las cosas como turbias
y oscilantes. -.
Pero que? Els que sueffa acaso?. ,.
FL carruaje que caminaba siempre a
paso dirfase que Sc alicia rapidamen
te y en- una direction distinta d,
aquella en- que marchan los caballos
Ella Sc va hacia atras, como una ina
gen que condujeran y todo Sc va COT
ella: las gentes, el hormiguero de
pueblo, las casas, la ciudad....
EsQue el paquebote ha partido, sil
TN rumor, sin una sola sacudida, si1
que Sc haya dido girar la h6lice. E
pensamiento no hab1a reparado e.
!, clio
El gran paquebote arrastrado po
los remolcadores, Sc aleja sin que S
lie sienta mover: Sc dir1a que es e
muelle e. que huge, el que Sc escap;
muy rapidamente, con sus fea1dades
con su mnchedumbre, 1nientras gu,
la gran Stambul, mas alta y mas le
jana, no Gambia de sitio a1n.
| El clamor de les voces Sc pierde J
no Sc distinguen va las manos que
dicen adi6s, nj Ia CO ia negra del ca
rruaje, en- medic de los mil punto,
rojos de los gorros turcos.
| Siempre sin que nada haya parcel
do moverse 4 bordo, y en- un silencic
casi s1bito que nadie esperaba, Siam
bul mistna principle 4 esfumarse er
la nieb1a y en- el crepdsculo =. Toda
Turqufa Sc borraba con una especie
de majestad ft1nebre en- las 1eianfaS
l-y bien pronto en- e1 pasado.
7 Andres no cesa de mirar, mien
tras un vago contorno Stambul que
da dibujado Ell Ell fondo girls de Ia
tarde. Para 81 de aquel lado de-
horizonte persiste TN encanto dc
alma y de formas femeninas, de las
que iban en- aquel carruaje, y de las
otras, va extinguidas por la muer-
te..
Pierre Loti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
I'll TRANVEA

Repitieronse antes de aver las
periudiciales interrupciones en- el
servicio de tranvfas, a causa de ha-
berse roto. por centesima vez, el hilo
trasmisor de la corriente.
Los ira stornosNque tales Interrupt
clones causan al p1blico en- general,
son de mayor importancia, de 10 que
4 prinera vista parece, y es verda-
derameate censuraBle la indiferencia
con que Ia Empresa de tranvfas sue
1e contemplar tales perjuicios y tras-
tornOs.
NEESTRa PkSANE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
NUESfR0 PbSAKB

El estimado ioven don Enriqr {
Korber, ha fallecido aver, tras : e
nosa larga enfermedad; paga su
tribute la madre terra, cuando Co
menzaba disfrutar de los primeros
amos de su juventud, dejando sumida
en- la mayor de las aficciones toda
su distinguida familias que le guerra
con delirio, per sus bell1simas condi-
clones de caracter y por ser Ell 1nico
baron, en- la fam lila Korber.
Hoy, a las diez de la maf1ana fue
conducido al Cementerio de San Juan,
el cadaver de tan estimado joven,
acompaflado de una distinguida Y
numerosa concurrencia, que hac1a re-
.saltar primera vista el alto grado
de estimation que disfruta la familia
Korber en- San Juan.
Descanse en- paz el malogrado En-
rique, y a sus deudos, nuestro mas
sentido pesame, por tan irreparable
- "Eb CoANv'
En- la manana de aver, tom6 puerto
procedente ia isla, el vapor anne
ricano de la Inca B, "Coamo." =
Comenzara a carSar hoy las mer-
cancfas que ha de conducir 4 los Es-
tados Unidos maflana, despu6s de re-
coger pasaje y Ia correspondence
particular y Official
Los vapores de esta l1nea, recogen
la correspondence 4 las 10y media
de la mafIana.
'sTinta para escribir sobre foto-
graffas.'
Sc disue1ven diez gramos de yodu-
70 de potarico en- treinta de aqua y |
Sc affade IN gramo de yodo y otro
de gonna arabiga.
Con esta tints Sc escribe en- la par
tie obscura de las fotogra6as, y al Sc
carse, 10 escrito aparece en- blanco.
MD LIP