davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03

Those who want any kind of vehi-
cles, buggies, wagons, harness or any
| thing in this line, will do well to call
at T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia.
The Board of Registration was ia
session Monday and Tuesday, having
considerable business in registering
new, voters as well as issuing renewals
and transfers. This closes the work
prior to the November election.
Busy as the farmers are with their
harvesting, Mr.. Geo. S. Drafts, Jr.,
of the Delingo section, is not to be
found in the fields, but in the house,
humming soft lullabies to his big
baby boy.
Messrs. L. W. and Us. Fox stopped
| in town with relatives on Sunday.
These young men were on their way
to the marriage of their sister, Miss
Mary Eliza Fox to Mr.. H. c. Tillman,
son of Senator Tillman, at Concord,
N. c., on October 4th.
Mr.. Hoy Wessinger left this week
for the Citadel Academy at Charles
ton, having received the scholarship
from this county. His brother, G. f..
Wessinger, also left to finish his
studies at the South Carolina uni
versity.
Your attention is called to the new
line of buggies and wagons handled
this season by Caughman Bros, Co
lumbia, Go and see their stock if
you want to buy.
DIR. L. B. Etheredge and Mr.. G. E..
Chewing, of Leesville, dropped in to
see us on Monday. DR.. Etheredge
was in attendance upon the medical
association, and Mr.. Chewing was
here in the interest of The Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of Rome, Ga.
Mr.. R. G. Moore, of Ridge Spring,
was in town Saturday. He reports
rather poor crops in his section. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Enoch
Swygert, one of Hollow Creeks model
farmers and substantial citizens.
Misses May Boozer and Anna
Martha Meetze left last Thursday to
attend the Presbyterian Female col
lege in Columbia for the session.
The former to take special course in
music while the latter will persue
general studies. They are both popular
young ladies here and will be greatly
missed in society.
Miss Sue 81. Corley has accepted
the position as first assistant teacher
in the WAGNER High school, which
opened last, Monday with excellent
prospects for fine session. Prof. D.
r. Blackman is principal. Miss Edna
Wright primary and music teacher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
Sales.


Clerk Samuel B. George sold the
following property Monday:
The estate lands of Peter Glass of
81 acres to DAVID Harsey for S215.
The John B. Hitler place of 81 acres
was bought by S. B. Hitler and John
G.. Hitler for $500.
The 'Pinkney land, near CASTOR, 81
acres, more less, to Irene L. Spires
for 1855.
The estate lands of J. E. P. Hen
dirk of tracts 1, and 8, the home
place, IS acres, to S. E. Hendrix for
$3.50. Tracts and 5 of Al acres
bought by S. E. Hendrix for $500.
Tract 6, of 7s1s acres, bought by s. E.
Hendrix for 1925.
A part of the home place of John
Lowman, deceased, in Chinquepin
township, 9S acres, more or less, sold
for partition, was bought by DR.. E. j..
Etheredge for $1,000.
A large crowd attended the sales
and bidders seemed anxious. The
property brought good prices, though
land seems to have no limits in price,
and continues to grow in value in this
county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
Election of Dispensers.

Applicants for the position Of dispen-
ser at Lexington, Lewiedale and Peak
will please file their applications with
J. Weir Addy, Clerk of the Board of
Control, before October 4, 1906.
10 applications will be considered
from persons who are related to either
member of the Board within the sixth
degree.
Application blanks can be had by
calling on Samuel B. George, Lexing-
ton, S. G.
Names of bondsmen must accompany
applications. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all applications.
J. WEIR ADDY,
Clerk of the Co. Board Of Control. :
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
Trespassers, Notice.

THIS is TO NOTIFY ALL PER-
SONS not to hunt or trespass in any
manner whatever upon the lands Of the
undersigned. The law will positively
be enforced against all violators OF this
notice H. STEELE.
oct. /, 4w-51p.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Waysids Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Services in St. Stephens church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
a number of our people went over
to Robinson's circus yesterday.
For farm and grocery supplies, call
on T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia
Capt. James G. Fort, Of Pelion, was
in town Tuesday, and we were glad to
see him.
Miss Eunice Wessinger left last
week to finish her studies at Winthrop
college.
Our young friend ]. olin Crout, OF
Route 1, Gilbert, S. c., has gone to
the South Carolina university.
Miss Beulah George has been elect
ed to teach the Beulah school IN Chen
quepin.
The Irene Brass Band serenaded IN
town Saturday night and favored our
people with sweet music.
There viii be big crowds in Lexing-
~ =
tom the is, II and IS inst, in attend
ance upon the County Fair
Rev. NE. J. Kyzer has returned to
the Seminary at Louisville, KY, to
finish his ministerial studies.
Miss Lula Hammer who has been
visiting in Columbia for the past few
days, has returned.
Special attention is called to the
sale Of real and personal property Of
fered by w. b. Donly at Gilbert.
az A good catch and fine time are re-
ported at W. N. Lucas pond drawing
Friday. Everybody enjoyed it.
Blacksmiths and wheelwrights, de-
string articles in their lines, can do no
better than consult T. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia.
The Board Of County Commissioners
have decided to enclose the court
house square witha neat iron pipe fence
with granite post.
One hundred barrels of -four just re-
sceived atlow prices. Now is the time
TO buy -four. R. w. Frick & SOM
Chapin, S. g.
& Capt, Charlie Meetze was in town
Monday. He has on the chaingang
thirteen coEvicts and they are ct work
near Irmo.
The boys and girls. old men and
young, pretty girls and sweetmothers,
politicians and everybody will attend
the County Fair.
A new New Home Sewing Machine
for sale cheap for cash, or on install
ment plan. Apply at the Dispatch
Office.
Full stock of clothing and dry goods
Just received. Call and examine our
goods before you buy. r. w. Frick
&:Son, Chapin, Sc.
The County Board of Commissioners
was in session Monday, and had moth
ing Unusual before it. The passing
npon and payment Of claims were the
main business.
The County Fair will soon be upon
us. Get your exhibits ready. Apply
to j. B. Wingard, Lexington, s. c.,
for entry blanks.
SINGLE MILL-For sale, nearly
new, of the Gibbes make, with an
s-inch belt, 20 feet long, four-ply, and
asaw set. Apply to T. F. Meetze,
Lexington, s. G. If
The Gregory Condor Mule Co., Co
lumbia, s. c., carry a full line of bug
gies and wagons, horses and mules to
please customers. See their ad.
"A first class Carnival will furnish
amusement during the County Fair.
The shows are all clean and fnstruc
tive, special care having been paid to
this feature by the management.
--- rrnrD-71r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
otice.

ALLOVERSEERS OF THE EPUBLIC
roads WILL at once, repair their Sec
tions. Remove the logs, limbs and trees
from the same. Put the roads IN good
condition. L. .J. LANGFORD,
Supervisor, Lexington co.
Oct 9 1906
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
Valuable Place for Sale.

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE BE-
fore the Court House door on the first
Monday in November next, our place OF
1888 acres, more or less, about 100 acres
opan. balance in wood and timber.
Well watered, good pasture, peach and
apple orchard, two dwellings and other
out buildings. Near Clark's mills. Can
be bought privately:
Terms - One-half cash balance on
time JOB SHUMPERT,
Route 3, Lexington, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-03
Wells! Wells!!
BERLEY & KYzER,
THE WELL MEN.

If you want to do well, be well and
look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexing-
ton, S. c., to put you in Terra Gotta
Well which will give you pure water.
Our prices are right, our work is right.
Give us trial and be convinced.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
CLEARS THE DOCKET
Jndge Galloway DlspOses Of Accounts
lated Business at Adjourned
Term of Court.

Judge William Galloway held an
adjourned term of Circuit Court, De-
paItment No. 2, In Dallas last Friday
and Saturday. Six divorce suits came
on for hearing, and orders were made
in a number of other suits. The
greater portion of the time of the two
days session was taken up by the
hearing Of the divorce case Of Dora
Herren VS.. James H. Herren. The
parties to the suit are residents Of
Monmouth, and a large number Of
witnesses were summoned from the
Normal School town. Owing to the
nature of the evidence, Judge Gallo
way made an order excluding all
spectators from the courtroom. After
hearing the testimony and the argu-
ment by counsel, the Judge took the
case under advisement. Docket entries
were made as follows:
Henrietta Knowles VS. Byron s.
Knowles, divorce. Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff. Settled and dismissed.
Nancy G. Brown vs. Granville M.
Brown, divorce; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff. Defendant defaults divorce
granted as prayed for in complaint.
Peter SCHNEIDER vs. Emil SCHNEIDER
ct al, suit for accounting; J. X. Kol-
lock and M. A, Zollinger for plaintiff.
Demurrer overruled and defendant
given 20 days in which to answer.
J. w. Conner VS.. Mary Conner,
divorce Frank Holmes for plaintiff.
Suit dismissed, defendant having been
granted divorce in Marion county.
Preston Richardson VS. Annie s.
Griggs, suit In equity; B. F. Jones
for plaintiff; Bonham & Martin for
defendant. Testimony concluded and
cause taken under advisement.
Dora Herren VS. James H. Herren,
divorce; Bonham & Martin for
plaintiff; Oscar Hayter and N. L.
Butler for defendant Testimony con-
cluded and cause taken under advise
ment
Dan Wachino VS. Wick Wachino,
divorce; G. 0. Holman for plaintiff.
Divorce granted.
PLY Simpson VS. o. & G. R. R. Co., a
corporation, specific performance of
contract; Ed F. Coad for plaintiff
Oscar Hayter and w. d. Fenton for
defendant. Decree for plaintiff.
Plaintiff to pay costs.
Alice Drew VS. William Drew, divorce
y. H. Flower for plaintiff. Divorce
granted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
CORRECTS AN ERROR
Pioneer of 1874 Says First Death of
White Man in Polk County Was
That of Louis Crawford.

DALLAS, Or, July 28. CTo the
Editor knowing your patience with
scribblers, we would ask farther
indulgence for the purpose of correct
ing a scrap of pioneer history. Some
say that man named Gillespie was
the first person buried in what is
known as the public graveyard near
Dallas; in other words, that Gillespie
was the first white person buried in
Polk county. Hon. w. s. Gillian
now Of Walla Walla, Wash, and d
participant at the funerals named
gives the following dates of the frs
three burials in this cemetery:
The first was the funeral and burial
of Louis Crawford, in July, 1S47. Mr.
Crawford was Mr.. Gilliam's uncle
(his mothers brother who had crossed
the plains in 1874 with the Gillian
people, expecting to receive benefit
from consumption but died from the
dread disease.
The next burial was that of Colone
Cornelius Gillian in March, 1s4S
Colonel Gillian was killed by acciden
at Wells Springs, March 10, wher
returning from the Cayuse War.
The third grave was that Of Mr.
Gillespie, who had lived on what wai
afterwards the Thomas Lovelady
donation claim. Mr.. Gillespie wal
buried in June, 184S.
Mr.. Gillian says: Il do not giv'
this data from hearsay, but from my
own personal knowledge"
1874.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27

The subject Of the Sunday morning
service at the Christian church will be
'aThe Love of God" in our Hearts; >
evening subject. "The Study Of a
Balance Sheet" All are invited to
these services. G. L. LoBDELL, min
lister.
J.P. Irvine has purchased grocery
store in Portland and has gone to
take charge of it. The family will
still remain here. -McMinnville Tele-
phone Register.
NIB. Truth, st. Paul, June 81, 'OS. =
I've lived so long, I remember well
when the Mississippi was a brook.
My good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27

tricity, which affords opportunity Of
seeing the memorial stones which are
set in the inner face of the monument.
There are 179 stones contributed from
various sources as tributes to Wash
ington. Many Of them are notable
for their beauty, elaborate carving,
origin, and appropriate Inscriptions
Among the many, mention can only
be made of few: Switzerland, a
stone from the chapel of William Tell;
Greece, block of marble from the
Parthenon; Turkey, beautifully
carved marble. There are also stones
from the ruins of ancient Carthage,
the Temple of Esculapius, the Alexan-
drian Library in Egypt, the Tomb Of
Napoleon at ST. Helena, Vesuvius,
Virginia's loftiest peak, battlefield of
Long Island, and Braddock's field.
Foreign countries represented are
Japan, China, Siam, Brazil, and,
curiously enough to be classed here,
the Cherokee Nation. On the alumi-
nun tip at the summit is inscribed
''Laus Deo."
AS early as 1888, Congress resolved
to erect marble monument, and
General Washington is said to have
selected the site afterward adopted
The corner stone was laid in 1S4S, and
the finished monument was dedicated
on February 2l, 1885. The total cost
was 81, 100000.
The orator on that occasion was
Robert G. Winthrop, who, 81 years
before, had delivered the oration at
the laying of the corner stone. This
is an extract from his speech: LAY
the cornerstone of monument which
shall adequately bespeak the gratitude
of the whole American people to the
illustrious Father of His Country.
Build it to the skies you cannot out
reach the loftiness Of his principles.
Found it upon the massive and eternal
rock; you cannot make it more endur-
ing than his fame. Construct it Of
the peerless marble; you cannot make
it purer than his life. Exhaust upon
it the rules and principles of ancient
and modern art you cannot make it
more proportionate than his char
acter."
Next week shall tell the OBSERVER s
readers of our trip to Mount Vernon,
Arlington and Alexandria.
MRS. Fl. E. KOzER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
Buck season opens August rs.

The lawful season for the killing OF
male deer will open August Is, and
the season for female deer will open
September /. The season for both
closes on November l. 1t is against
the law to kill deer after night, be-
tween one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise. No person may
kill more than five deer during the
season. Hunting deer with dogs is
prohibited.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27

r Lee Sears spent Sunday with ms
wife at Ballston, who is very ill with
pneumonia. He found her better
and last reports say that she is able
- eit un-Hillsboro Independent.
A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
T+,e all I ask except good health
Which comes with Rocky MOUNTAIN
Tea. Belt & Cherrington'
OBSERVER printing. None better.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
CONTROL MUCH TIMBER
Spaulding Logging Company Acquires
Interest in Property of L. Ger
Iinger and Associates.

The Charles X. Spaulding Logging
Company has acquired an interest in
the Dallas and Falls City railroad
and also in the extensive timber hold
ings of the railroad company in the
mountains west of Falls City. The
report of the purchase was confirmed
by L. Gerlinger, president of the road,
while in Dallas on a business visit
Monday.
The transfer of the property men
toned means that the Spaulding COM
pauy will no longer be obliged to
depend upon river transportation
alone in getting logs to market
Hereafter the company will have the
advantage of both rail and river COM
munication between its logging camps
on the Big Luckiamute river and the
sawmill towns of the lower Willamette
Valley.
The deal just consummated places
the new company in practical control
of all Of the vast timber region on the
headwaters of the two Luckiamute
rivers and the extensive territory be-
tween the two streams. The l5,OOC
acres of timber already in the hands
of the Spaulding company added tc
the Gerlinger, Leadbetter q Pittock
holdings will make a total OF 35,OOt
acres Of timber owned or directly con
trolIed by the Dallas & Falls City
Railroad Company.
Mr., Gerlinger says that it is the IN
tention of the company to begin worR
on the railroad extension as soon al
nossible. The road is already bull
into the edge of fine timber belt
four miles west of Falls City, and the
company is planning to push the con
srruction to the summit of the Coas
mountains without further delay
Arrangements are already under way
to place a surveying crew in the
mountains to locate the line to th'
summit of the divide between th'
T1ckiamute and Siletz rivers.
The new company is composed O.
some of the wealthiest men in oregon
and the development Of the timber re
sources of Polk county on scal'
hitherto undreamed of by any reslden
Of the county may be confidently ex
pected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
An Interesting DISCUSSION.

The Burbank's Mammoth black
berry is one of the hybrids discovered
by the wizard of California, and a
gentleman living across the river, d.
Parker, declares it a more prolific
bearer and better fruit than the
Phenomenal or any of the others. Mr..
Parker thinks it one of the best berries
ever yet produced, and considers it a
good shipper. The discussion OF
relative merit is of interest to small
fruit growers of this valley.-Salem
Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27

It has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away diseases
and driven away more fears than any
other medicine in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea ol
Tablets. Belt & Cherrington.
Printing, the kind that pays, at th'
OBSERVER Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-07-27
HOLSTERS
RoeIW Mountain Tea Nuggets
- M.dinIna q BuIT faopI1.

A BufT Msdioi1e I1f D4lJ :
Brlngs Golden Health and EsnsHsa ,.,. s,s01 1,,s
specific for ConstigatlonT, Tczs7s Impure
and klqns ~ p-sstb Sluggish Bowels, Headacae
Bloo95, 9s1 Its Rocky mountain Tea u tao-
ala 81 S3-r1. IS cents box. eennlne W. HSoe v
5,IIsTER - II65I. DEUo CONPAET, Madison, -
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALLV" tEVELE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-19
ReViSta de los TribunaleS
Tribunal Supreme
a del Ha!sas Csrpu' sScitads psr .I Lcao. Fa5s nam
brr De los peri distas Luis Felipe rsads
faiHto Garcia Casna

En- Ell dla de hoy Sc ha celebrado
la vista de TN Habeas Corpus soil
cltado por el Lcdo. don Ramon Fal-
con q nombre de los procesados Luis
Felipe Dessis y Calixto Garcia
GaOna
La question discutir sc reduio 4
81 los procesados debieron no com
parecer julclo anle la Corte de Dis
trlto de ArecibO por Ell delito que allf
Sc les persigue de desacato.
Opina Ell seflOr Fiscal que el Tuez
de la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo Sc
aJusto la ley, funddnd0se en- ell ar
ticulo 80, case a de la Ley de Eniui-
c1amiento Criminal del 1902 que no
cree modificado Ell ell extreme oue
Sc d1scute por no haberlo hecho ex-
presamente las leyes sucesivas de
la Asamblea Legislative, y por tan
to. que era indispensable la presen-
cia de los acusados en- ell acto de la
celebration del juicio, por cuya razon
|el uez conhsco la hanza prestada
reduJo a prisi0n los susodichos pro-
|ceSadoS.
El sefIor Falcon dice que el Tuez
de la Corte de Arecibo procedio ar
0ltrarlanente porque Ell artfculo 40
del Codico de Enjuiciamiento Crirni-
mai declara que 81 Ell proceso fuerc
por felony el acusado debera asis-
tlr al Jlllclo en'persOua; pero 81 fuera
por "misdemeanor" podra celebrar-
sc Ell juicio sin hallarse presente el
acusado. Y al no asistir los proeesa-
dos 4 la celebration del iuicio. Sc ha-
llaban elloS en- Su perfecto derecho
por ser Ell hecho perseguido un mis-.
demeamor y por tanto, era Illegal
la prlslon Illegal la confscaci6n de
la flanza.>
Lo principal-dice-en este asunto
era la prisl6n y 10 accesorio la con
hscaclon de la fianza que vino como
.consecuencia de 10 primero. Aflade,
que 81 pide que sc declare illegal Ia
pr1Sl0n, por ser en- virtud de Ia no
comparecencia de los acusados. 4 ia
que no estaban obligados segdn el
menclonado artfculo I79 Y declara-
da Illegal Ii prisi6n para 10 aue in
terponia el recurao del "Habeas Cor
.puS, era tina Obligada consecuencia
Ia de declarar no confiscada" Ia fan
"a por tanto subsistence para la
.nueVa llbertad de los proeesados.
Este fue el asunto que en- ell fondo
sostuvo Ell Lcdo. Falcon y tanto este
como el seflor Fiscal, Sc extendieron
en- otras consideraciones de relaci6n.
con cltas de sentencias y dc artfcu-
los de auestras leyes en- conhicto.
Fl Honorable Juez de turno. senor
HERNANDEZ opuso atinadas objecio-
ncs las parties, y senalo el dfa de
mamma 4 las II a. m para reso1ver
el case
p. A. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-19
In pOliCia benem6ritO

Ampliando la noticia del incidente
ocurrldo aver tarde Ell Ia hbreIfa
+ La Primavera, Sc nos informa cue
en- los prlmeros momentos en- que Sc
iElclo ei fuego y fue avisado Ell poll
cia Santiago Valentin, que estenta Ia
plaza numero 44o, este, despaes L 9
ay1sarlo embellishments al Aynnta-
miento para los toques de alarms
corrlo presuroso al lugar del suee =
y debldo principalmente 4 su pasrno-
sa actividad, Sc pudo evitar 4 tien-
po ell que el fuego tomara rnav0res
preparedness y Sc hubieran de nc
mentar las desastrosas sonseeuencias
de In Sinicstro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-19

pueden estar ancianos 8 cstar ado
lescenteS.
Nj Ia juvcntud, pucs, nj Ia ancia-
nidad. dicen NADIA en- tv0, nj en- rem-
trS, de los investigadores que bus
can el.c0ao y Ell PER qa< de las eosas
creadas.
Todo bien y todo nal producer
sus efectos, no importa la edad del
del que 8 de los que realizan Ia obra
del NAL la obra del bien.
ST una teorfs, moral, polftica reli-
giosa, etc, es excelente 6 no 10 es, la
edad de los autores no los excusa
del premio, nj los releva del castiqo.
En- la Humankind, la Ultima lev
deroga las anteriores; en- la Natura-
leza, existe una ley comdn; eterna,
que no obedece al capricho, nj < Ia
conveniencla de los humanos.
Esta ley es la que Sc cumple.
lnvariablemcnte.
Niolentamente.
TOnsGs C0i-gs6u
lCOntiuuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-19
Las vlboras de Cine bra

Los habitantes de- canton suizo de
G'nebra, Sc ven 4 estas horas amena-
zados de una terrible invasion de vi
boras
Hace 20 tempo, que tan peligrosa
especie de reptiI abunda en- Ia comar-
ca~hasta el punto de que muchos cam.
pcsiaos sc venian ganando Ia vida
destruyendo vfboras EN- los campos.
FL trabsjo no podia ser mas pro.
ductivo de 10 que era, por las autori-
dadcs daban IN franco por cada reptil
muerto; pero ahora han decidido re-
baJir el premio la mitad Y los caza-
dores de reptiles estan muy descon
tentos
Sn enfAdp ha llegado Al extreme de
formar una especie de sindicato para
declararse en- huelga ST no Sc 4estable.
&c "a antigua TARIFF de prem o.. s.
este ocurre, no habra turista que Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-19

Hasta los veinte amos, 20 LEILA los
autores para imitarlos, hasta los
veinticinco para comprenderlos, des-
pues, para criticarlos.
Me incomoda yer 4 un anciano
procediendo como IN adolescepte;
pero me incomoda m IS adn, yer Tin
Adolescence procediendo como un
anciano.
Eltiendo que hay adolescentes de
quienes los ancianos pldie1 an apren-
der, asl como tam bien ancianos
quienes, Z nadie pued n en efIar
La naturaleza pare c di fanizarse
con todos sus drcanos 4 Ia vista de
algunos seses d. int ,ligen, ia privi
Ilegiada y est5s, ildistil tamente