davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
JENKINS AND BELL.

Tom Jenkins and Fred Beell. ar his manager. Harvey Parker. are hurling talk at each other in a manner that may bring about meeting between the two big wrestlers. Beell and Par ker have accused Jenkins of dodging n match. and this is what Jenkins has to say:
 Il will secure a few days vacation if I can get a match with Fred Beell. as I understand that Parker has beeii in Cleveland saying that l would nos Wrestle Beeil again. The truth of the matter Is that I sent a man to Be gsD Ca arrange a match. and neither Beell nor Parker put ID a cent. 1T Parker thinks that Beell can beat me. I VIII agree to wrestle the Wisconsin man in private for any sum 0f money from S25 up. but it must he Parker's money that goes up on BeelL That is my onl! condition
 Promoters will try to induce len kfns to meet BeeIl at Madison Sgusrt Garden some time in February Un douhtesily the bout would draw q large crowd. as Beell went Co New York last summer practically unknOwE and wrpstIed more than three hours iH private before be was beaten by len kins. since then he has taken Oa weight. and under the tutelage of Par ker has learned all the tricks of tho game.
 If the Ienkins-Beell match cannot b. made within the next three moBfhs Frank tfotch. the Iowa wrestler. vhs won the chzmpionship from Jenkins si Cleveland only ts hand IL back again at Madissn Square Garden last spring may be matehsI with BeeIL At pres enf Gotch fs wrestling some of the to7 u1feherS oF fbe west
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
POLICEMEN AS wREsTLERs.

Michael Fallon. the Windsor Locks policeman, is one of the best wrestlers in that place, and at the recent yrest- Hing carnival there he defeated Dr Henry Sutton in two falls out of three Tim Mccarthy. who was the an- nouncer for the evening, thinks that Fallen would put it all over the wrest- lers on the Hartford police force, but there are some experts there who have different opinion. Among the men on the Hartford force who understand the game are Edward F. OBrien, Will liam Weltner. John NJ. Henry and R. NJ. Alexander. O'Brien is familiar with all the holds in the wrestlers repertory. but he is so much over weight that it is doubtful if he could stand a gruelling course of training, with Turkish baths and five-mile jogs. There ought to be some good wrestlers on the Waterbury police force. Years ago Johnny Brickel could hold his own with any of the champion grapplers. and he had some good contests in this city. There are lot of others on the local force who should be good men if they were tried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

wanted sSift Elk could speak q fev voris in -AmsTicsn. and when he had again made his wants knovn- the o1- csr hzstened to conduct him 10 a shed sdioining his quarters
 On the following day. ss the CroSs ~ers about 10 depart for the Nussel shell. Svift Elk formally invited the lieutenant 10 aco0mpsny them It 90 happened that the o1osr had isst re- ceIved permission to sbsent himself for some time frcn the for5. and he st ouce gladly sc1spsed ths insitsfto1- A fer hours the Ii-1is party set eut from the fsrr- sn1 foIlouing down the Biz Horn and over the ysEsozzto1s. finally rszrhed thp MuszelzheEl Several days were then .peat in ezs-iafng ;he small trfbsfsr5ss of the strez7L and oae vzz eventually fo4n1 in { little fsrss<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SANI ROLAN THERE.

Manager Reagen of the Pelican Ath- letic club furnished plenty of star bouts for the crowd Thursday night by putting on eleven events. The best contest was between Jim Donovan and Jack 0'Toole at I4o pounds. There was not a moment lost in the way of hitting. as they exchanged blows good and fast. Donoyan's continual wal Iops on O'Toole's ribs made him weak at the end. and he had his man at his mercy.
 sam Bolan. tho old time colored featherweight. and Patsy Connors. white. fought well and easily deserved a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Three Favorite. at Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. Club. Guiding Star and Ruth W. were the winning favorites at the fair grounds. An unwieldy field faced the starter in the fourth race. which was marked by jostling and crowding all the way. Passing the half mile. Deceitful Lady fell. and Peter Becker, stumbling over her. unseated Moreland, his rider. In the third race St. Cloud. the fayorite, was crowded out from the start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
ANOTHER AFTER LAUDER.

Manager Erwsrd Barrow of the To- rpnto Eastern league club tried to iIi- duce Billy Lauder. the former New York third baseman- to sign col- tract the other day. but vas not suc- cessfuI. The one time university play. CT. who coached Columbia last season, is on the reserve list of the New York Nationals. and Manager MeGraw gave permission to Barrow to negotiate with him The salary offered was z big one for minor league-S21 101 Il is said-buf Lauder did not accept the offer. saying he thought he would mol reeuter the professional arena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SULLIVAN BEAT COLEMAN.

Jerry Sullivan of Brooklyn won a finish fight Thursday night from Billy Coleman of wilkesbarre. Pa. by a right swing that landed on the point of the jaw.
 The fight was at 1os pounds. with small gloves. The s200 purse was split. s1J0 to the winner and $50 to the loser. The affair was pulled of In barn on the outskirts of Brooklyn. and a goodly sized crowd was on hand % see the mill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
FIFTEEN-ROUND DRAW.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan 6.-Matty Mat thews of New York and Eugene Bez- enah of Cincinnati last night fought fifteen rounds to draw before the Riyerview Athletic club. The men weighed 14S pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
HERE IS A SCORE.

Springfield. Jan 6-Tbe West Springfield High school eclipsed all its former records iB basketball by de featinx the Enfield. Conn. High school basketball team in West SpriBgieli town hall last evening by the tremen- dous score Of IG2 to 1. the largest score ever made in the annals Of basketball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
YOUNG MAHONEY WON.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan 6.-Young Ma honey of Milwaukee last night got the decision over Joe Grim of Philadel- phia. Grim hitting only one blow dur ing the eight rounds of the fight. Steve Kinney of Milwaukee got the de. cision over Joe Calligan of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
TWISTED WAS BEATEN.

winsted. Jan 6.-In a well played game of basketball at the armory last night. the Fall River Signal Corps team defeated the winsted five. 25 to 1I. About 46o persons witnessed the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
The Ideal Life.

The ideal life-vhat is but the real ization of our own oneness with the Infinite and the helping others to real ize theirs. showing what can be done through our own living and loving. and by our words bearing witness to the eternal yerities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
NEW BRITAIN WON.

New Britain. Jan 6.-The New Brit ain High school defeated the New Ha- ven High school in basketball yester- day afternoon at the local High school gym. 3s to 25. The game was hotly contested at times. hut the local team came out with a safe margin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
THE TALL BATTERY.

Nsnaxrr Met5rzw received a letter r.zemfIy from an old ba~elssIl eompsn- lon at Friendship. N- Y- Kellogg is his nzue and be was the first man that ever ezuzht Cy Yeunx-this in
 Canton Ohio. in the s0s- He is ( feet { fBehes tall. and he and Young are said to have been the tsIlest bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
ANOTHER FAST ONE.

Philadelphia. Jan 6.-In the first half of double wind-up at the Broad way Athletic club. Philadelphia, last evening. Jimmy Devine of this city and Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn went six hard rounds to a draw. .
 In the latter half Billy Burke Of Richmond and Jack Clancy of San Francisco were the principals. Clan cy had the best of the bout. which was fast and clever one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

tery that ever played' in the game. His height recalls story of Ted Sul- livan. An unusually tall first base man was recommended to Sullivan. You can't throw a ball over his head Sullivan was told. Yes, but how many would go through his legs" was Ted's rejOinder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
PrTNAM HIGH LOST.

wiIlimantic. Jan 6.-The Putnam High school basketball team got bsd drubbing at the hands of the WiLdham High school team yesterday afternoon at the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. and they took the 5sS3 train fcs home with a score of Js to 11 against them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Ns,.do. .t 20 to I, q Winner.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-At odds of 2O to 1 Masedo won the fourth race at Oakland. In a hard drive Royal Rogue. the favorite. barely secured the place from Gossiper. Mocorito outclass- ed her field in the first race and won by a big margin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Case of Doubt.

-sometimes.- said Uncle Eben. "I dossn' b1ieve half O what I hears bout dese finance folks. an other times doesn' b1ieve I hears half .
 what deys up to.--wsshingtca Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Autos Aboard

Motoring is nOu ss POpslsr in the Brfsiss nsSy that some o1csrs carry thsr cars asoef uIfh then ID. Ausooar says Lord ChsrBes Berssfora is o1e of theu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
UulucU suain.

Spain has 10 luck with its navy A fire zt the C.rTscs arsenal has just ds stroyed tro torpedo boats. Ia peacs .s etu .s ia var she Spanish shiRs see- to be -up arairst it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
pouular Prince

The prince Of wsles has made a good fmprsssicn on the Indian Ea- jshs by his gun shooting He killed his hrst tiger the other day. nesr Iafpur. on the run rith a iong shot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
H-tr. e-.,r,,-

ELNIRA. '. T- Jan s-The Elmirz Free academy team defeated the Uticz Free academy team heTs last night at basket ball by the score Of n toa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Aeunr Under ord~s

T shoals IIks to 70 to yosr psr-y. .boss all thfrrs- Nrs LApeIirx sss saying -bst the soezor s.ys [ ns<r remain srxIuziFs for . vesk mpre Ian trushl>f r1-k . sligAt prsvnrfcnr tsos cf the sefs ls.g -c1scnU rs1< noaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
CHALLENGE FOR WINNER.

Another letter has also been received from Brooklyn. Y. Y.. grappler which is interesting IL is as follows:
 Brooklyn. Jan ,, 1906. Friend Editor:
 wish you to state in your paper that I will meet the winner of the Young Muldoon-John Kelly match, which is to come off at the Irish-Amer- ican Athletic club January II. am confident l can beat either one of those men in a wrestling match. catch as-catch-can style. best two out of three. I will meet either one of the at catch weight at any time or place. Address 192 Grand street, Brooklyn, \. r.. in care of l.. Hamberger. and oblige, YOUNG MONDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
p~r.... in Crime

uurse-s and houfcstes eecresses uo-s skar zers in the United rtat.E in the sssz ten yezrsL Lsuchings . rrsss.5 one-k.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
sEIGER AND SULLIVAN DRAW

Marlboro. Mass. Jan 6.-The bout betwene Charley Seiger, who recently fought Young Corbett. and Tommy Sullivan of Fall River at the Highland Athletic club meeting last night. was declared a draw after fifteen rounds of hard clean fighting. The bouts were permitted by Mayor Parsons in spite of the opposition of clergymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

Totals .... =. .S24 S3j S0S-2461 High single string, Malsch. 222. High three strings, Backus. 563.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
THE PUGILIsTS
PUGS WILL COME
Charley Mitchell Bringing Over a Lot of English Fighters .
 Tommy Ryan is Foxy

Charley Mitchell, best of all English pugilists, will soon be back in New York.
 He will not be alone this time, for he promises to bring as fine collec- tion of English boxers as he can las 500. It is the intention to have them over in time for the opening of Tom O'Rourke's new Tuxedo club. just out side of Philadelphia.
 In the lot there will be such fighters as Jem Bowker. Owen Moran. Jabez White. and possibly the English heavyweight champion. Jack Palmer. There is no better judge of boxer than Mitchell. and in addition to these. who are all known, he promises to have something in the way of a sur prise in some of the coming boys of England.
 The general awakening of boxing i'll 1 the east has made this look like a good venture, and there promises to be English material enough to keep the 1 American boxers moderately busy for l a time at least.
 | There is little doubt of Tommy Ky ans sincerity in his desire to meet ] Jack O'Brien. Every evidence of this sincerity is had in his signing articles to go on with Tommy Burns. the husky western middleweight fighter. Ryan has not fought for long time and has had no real chance to get a line on his ability to go the twenty, round route. Burns is a chap that will give him this workout, and if he has aged and become slow he may lose the desire to go on with Philadel' 1 phia Jack before Burns is through with him.
 Tn facing Burns Ryan is certainly going up against a tough proposition
 Burns fought Jack iTwiD Sullivan d
 bruising twenty-round fight before th,
 Pacific A. C. few months ago. and
 also beat Dave Barry. the California middleweight in similar battle al ] San Francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
Esnsae5 Sanchez EsseUase
Ascension aerOstatiCa

81 doctor Julian P Thomas, de
Nueva York, ha hecho otra ascension
aerostatica ell Augusta, Geor gfa. en- Ia
que estuvo 4 punto de perder la vida
Sc quedo sin lastre, Y tan apurado Sc
vio, que Sc quito hssta los zapatos.
pronto lanzarlos al vacfo, en- case
de descenso demasiado rapido. Pre-
causi6n superflua, porque al tocar <
terra, sigui6 corriendo Ell globo
arrastr6 al doctor, enredado Ell una
cuerda, por IN campo de algod6n, don
de Sc lastim6 un brazo perdi6 Ia
poca ropa que llevaba puesta. Ell aero.
nauta hizo Ia ascension en- muy malas
condiciones, porque despu6s de perder
el lastre, Ia barquilla, Ell fuerte wen
to que rein aba echo al globo contra
unos Postes que le hicieron una larga
desgarradura. Subi6 en- q como una
hecha hasta 5000 pies de altura, tanto.
que el doctor que es 2sronauta ague-
rrido, tenfa di6cultad en- respirar; mas
pronto empez6 a bajar otra vez, con
la rapidez de la subida; y como para
evitar 10 violento del choque que es-
peraba, el viajero Sc habfa subido 4 Ia
red enredando una pierna en- ella, no
pudo saltar q terra 4 tempo y fu6
arrastrado hasta que por fin, unos
hombres pudieron rescatarlo. El doc
tor, previendo di6cultades al yer 10
arrebatado de su ascension, subi6 con
IN cuchillo alberto entire los dientes,
como IN pirata; el arma le fue de
mucha utilidad para desenredar al
globo de los postes, y term1n6 el visje
POGO despu6s arrastrado por el suelo,
todo en- bien de Ia ciencia, que no
todas las batallas Sc dan en- pro de
medro personal nj en- busca de di-
nero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
ESPANA EN lNGLATERRA

Entire otros parrafos laudatorios
para Espana, que en- I'm extenso art1-
culo publica el periodico Daily Te-
legraph" de Londres, sobresale el
siguiente:
mo solamente Espana marcha 4
Ia cabeza de las potencias secunda-
rias, 81 no que, por iel'n1mero y ca
1idad de su poblacion, posic ion estra-
tegica y sus recursos naturales, per
manece siendo candidate a su read
mission, tarde 8 temprano, en- el cir
culo de las grandes potencias.
Hablando del gobierno espaf1ol di-
&c, que espera verle salir victorioso
de las difcultades re1igiosas y rinde
homenaie q Espa1a por SD energ1a
nacional.
Parecenos que no hemos estado
muy desacertados al asegurar que
la vieja patria respondfa, como STEM
pre-, 4 las sublimes palabras del
Cristo
l. Lazaro, levantate y anda '.....
Y la patria espaio1a Sc levanta,
cumpliendo gustosa el mandate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
De RUSIA

Comunican algunos te1egramas de
San Petersburgo, que el Ear ha deci-
dido pasar el invierno con su familia
en- Sarkoierelo. suprimiendo los bal
les de corte en- Ell Pa1acio de invierno.
En- los centros industriales de Po-
lonia Sc han practicable numerosas
detenciones.
Muchos judfos han sido expulsados
de Kew"
Pueae ser que los judfos hayan te-
nido algo que yer con los desastres
de Russia; pero, seguramente, que
debe resultar muy insigni6cante, la
parte que hayan podido tomar en- tan
lamentabIes Sucesos.
Creemos que, las calenturas de
Russia, no estanS en- la sabana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
DESDE ROMA
La question rtligiosa con Bspsas

Los rumores y los concentrates pro
ducidos por Ia venida del sefor Ojeda
y por Ia audiencia que el Papa le ha
concedido, no han cesado desde enton.
ces; hasta Sc puede decir que han au-
mentado. Y es que las di6cultades Sc
complican y puede llegar el instante
de que no tengan arreglo possible
Apenas fue recibido el senor Ojed a
por el Papa y apenas pronunci6 su va
famoso discurso, Sc empez6 a hablar
de su dimisi6n. Estes rumores fueron
desmentidos; pero ha quedado de ellos
10 que desde Madrid han telegra6ado
los corresponsales, y es que el Ministe-
rio Lopez Dominguez Romanones juz.
go que ese discurso contenfa aprecia-
clones puramente personales, y dej6 al
senor >Ojeda toda Ia response bilidad de
elias.
Sin embargo, el sefor Ojeda piensa
dimitir.
He tratado de indagar la causa de
Ia extra1a situaci6n en- que Sc encuen-
ira ell eminente diplomatico y, despu6s
de acudir quien podfa inform arme,
he aquf 10 que me han dicho:
"Es cierto que el sehor Ojeda al sa-
lir de Madrid escuch6 impresiones.
priyadamente recogidas por ell sefor
Ojeda, difercn de las que este recibi6
del conde de Romanones y del minis,
tro de Estado.
"Asf Sc explica la evidente contra
dicci6n entire la polftica del Gobierno
espaf1ol y las declaraciones formula
& as por Ell sefor Ojeda en- su discurso
al Papa.
"Parece ser que este ha producido
un verdadero disgusto entire ell conde
de Romanones y el sef1or Ojeda; pero
dicho disgusto no tendrS consecuencias
inmediatas, porque por algo los minis
troS 10 son constituencies.
aAdemas, afladio mi interlocutor, el
Q4SCul SO QS III C1AOd JdOOA Ci1 0Ud du-
diencia solemne no suele producer gra-
yes consecuencias. En- polftica abun-
dan las restriccioncs mentales, sobre
todo 81 Sc trata de diplematicos. Esto
mismo no impide que las relaciones
entire Ell Vatic ano el Gobierno espa-
flol sean delicadas y muy complicadas
para ambas parties. En- Ia secretaria
de Estado Sc busca una formula de
"modus vivendi" Sus bases serian
las siguientes: sNada de denunciar ell
"Concordato de 1851; 1nicamente mo-
.difcacion de algpnos artfculos anadi-
"dos en- Ioe4 y que hasta ahora no han
"sido aphcados porque las Cortes ne
alos han aprobado" Habra que conci-
liar, en- 10 referente esos articulos.
las exigencias de los obispos con las
del Gobierno espafiol Dfcese que el
sefIor Ojeda estudia una formula para
ese "modus viyendi' que habra de ser
aprobado por ei Vaticano y por las
Cortes. ST el Ministerio Lopez Domfn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
El guardia mujer

El diario nadrilef1o "A. B. c." pu-
blica el siguiente curioso relate:
Sevilla, para aliviar la triste lorna
da de la ejecuci6n de los reos de Pc
f1afor, ha tenido ell regocijante espe~
tacnlo de yer que IN "veterano guar
dia" de Vigilancia de aquela Capital,
es pura y simplemente una veterana,
Ell Ia cual ha de hallar un poderoso
argumento en- pro de su causa el ms
derno fe minismo.
La historic es va conocida,
Desde hace treinta amos venfa pres
tando sus servicios como individuo del
Cuerpo de Vigilancia una persona la
mada Fernando" Marquenssen Win
son, que contaba en- la actualidad Sc
tenta aflos de edad.
Usa calda que sufri6 hizo necesario.
un reconocimient> Scultativo, Ell me-
dico, al convencerse del cambio de
sexo, puso st hecho en- conocimiento
del goberna or civil, que mando ms
truir el opor7uno expediente.
III tipo de "Fernandito" era popula.
risimo, habfa nacido en- Paris en- 1896
y su vida es una verdadera novela.
Desde edad de nueye amos vistio
por primera vez los pantalones, que no.
ha vuelto a cambiar por el traje de su
sexo, habiendo servido como soldadc.
en- Ia marineria francesa.
La pfcara casualidad ha echado por
terra la tranquila existenciaJ de este
policfa apocrifo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
information al dia
IA CAsPAORI''


Defnitivamente, estrenara mafiana
la Compafl1a de Zarzuela Espafiola
que actda en- nuestro Teatro Munici-
pal, empresa Andres y Riera, la obra
de Perez Losada.
Despues de ~haber dido con Ell in
teres que Ell case requiere, los her
mosos n1meros de ndsica con que cl
maestro Arguinzoni a1egra Y hace
resa1tar los cantab1es de Ia obra, pa
recenos que el exito de la Cantao.
ra no es dudoso.
Los notables actores que han to-
mado su cargo Ell desempef1o de
LA Cantaora' tienen Ell decidido
proposito de hacerse ap1audir, AUS
tandose concienzudamente q las bri-
11antes escenas de la obra. Esta re-
sulta una indiscutible garant1a para
nuestro estimado compaf1ero ami
go, Perez Losada.
A nuestro humi1de juicio. ''La Can
taora' reune todas las condolences de
una obra de corte moderno, con si-
tuaciones muy sobresalientes.
Quizas nos equivoquemos; pero el
exito de La Cantaora" ha de impo-
nerse sin Ia menor vio1encia en- e1
primer cuadro, a POGO que, sus inter.
pretes la ayuden una 'miajita'' = y
nosotroS sabemos que los artistas de
Ia Compaflfa, cuando quieren, saben
cump1lr con su deber.
Y 81 no, manaua- 10 veremos -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
Numero 281

.--"Figuraos que 70 estaba en- ca
Pllla, con el cura que pedfa por Ia
salvacion de mi alma al lado. Que
fue ella Ia que pidio y octuvo de Ia
relna lss bel mi perdon -. Que la
qulero mas que 81 fuera mi madre
Que me har1a matar por ella.
Y terminaba sus impetuosos
transportes gritando con toda la fuer.
"a de sus pulmones:
Viva Ia Ristoril. ... Viva Ia
Ristori!. -.
ESms0eJ Sanchez Estevaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28

guez consigue su aprobaci6n por el
Parlamento, saldra robustecido de la
lucha: en- el case contrario, surgira la
crisis"
He reproducido delmente, limitando-
me 4 mi papel de ,.reporter," 10 que me
han dicho y cuya importancia me pa
rece evidente y dejo Ia pluma, excla-
mando como Ell Dante:
''Posto tho innanzi; ora per te ii
ciba."
r. FEe.Q.S'CKax.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
MOVThIENTO COMERCIAL

Han sido vendidas por notas, aver
tarde, en- el "Departamento conner
cial" de nuestro muelle, por los Sc
fiores Sucesores de M. Lomba &. Ca.
al grupo de.comerciantes denominado
LA Union" sesenta cajas de aceite
de mani.
La nota del referido grupo, mere
clio la aceptacfon de los vendedores,
por reunir mejores y ventajosas con-
diclones que la de los demas compra-
dores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
Ell VAPOR CARACAS

Tom6 puerto. gesta mafiana proce-
}dente desLa Guaira y escalas, el va
por americana de la Inca ID" roja
Caracas.
Una vez terminadas la faena de
cargo y descarga, y haber embarcado
el pasaje y la correspondence, que
seg1n aviso en- Correos, recojera 4 la
una y media de la tarde, zarparz con
rumbo los Estados Unidos.
Felfz viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-28
RUNYAS I PUsTOS

-Oye-le decfa IN avaro 4 su mu-
jer,-manana es tn cumpleafIos y voy
4 hacerte TN regalo. lQue quieres
que te compre7
iYo que Sc! Lo que tn quieras.
-iAhl va caigo. -. Te comprare
un corte de pantalon.
I'm corte de pantal5n! lQue voy
4 hacer yo con el?
-iTontal sera para mi.
-1Sera possible que pienses en- vol.
verte casar7
-Sf, pero me case con mi cuf1ada.
-lY ESQ que importa?
-iOhl Importa mucho. 1Te pa
rece poca ventaja haber tenido dos
mujeres distintas y una sola suegra
verdadera?
-Acabo de saber la muerte de tn
tia. Es una gran p6rdida para II.
va 10 creo; como que no me ha
dejado nj I'm centimo.