davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
POOLROOM MEN PLEAD GUILTY.
Rosalsky and jerome Assistant Can't
Agree on the Results.

James A. Mulqueen, a saloon keeper:
Frank Hauck and John Healy, who were
arrested in the raid made by District Attor-
ney jerome on a poolrOom at 3o3 West street
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions. They will
be sentenced IN January 20.
When they were arraigned Judge Rosalsky
wanted to know if Mulqueen would lose his
license II he pleaded guilty. Assistant
District Attorney Murphy said he would
not, but the Judge differed with him.
We'll, we're trying TO stop gambling in
this city, " said Mr.. Murphy.
And so am l." said Judge Rosalsky,
holly. And 80 IL this court" -
The three men who were caught in the
raid on a Second street poolroom on Thurs
day afternoon were arraigned in the Tombs
police court yesterday morning. They
were held for examination next Thurs
day, but before then IL is expected that they
will be indicted.
Il il not expected that any more gambling
evidence will be presented to this Grand
Jury. Mr.. jerome is satisfied with clean
ing out the poolrooms below Fourteenth
street, which Includes the First and Second
police inspection districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
PAID UP BOGUS CHECK.
Case Of Man Who Got His Money Back
Referred 10 District Attorney.


William Diamond OF 1922 Madison avenue
was in the Essex Market police court yes
terday charged with grand larceny by
Ludwig Sobel, a Bowery shoe dealer.
Diamond was accused Of giving to Sobel
a check on the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany for SIS, for which he received two
pairs Of shoes and $50 in change. The
check came back marked no funds
Sobel got a warrant for Diamonds ar
rest and a policeman OF the Essex Market
court squad tried to serve IL at the iron
works in Fast street, where Diamond was
not TO be found.
The next morning a man who represented
himself to be q lawyers clerk came to
Sobel, paid him the SIS and got bach the
bad check. Thereupon Sobel came to
court and asked to ave the warrant with
drawn.
Magistrate Moss became angry and said
that IL Sober didn't produce tne defendant
in court IN would order Sobei's arrest on a
charge Of compromising a felony Both
complainant and defendant were on hand
yesterday.
The latter was represented by an at
torney named Rockmore, who disclaimed
all knowledge Of the attempt to buy OF
the complainant. Magistrate Moss refused
to drop the matter and asked the District
Attorneys Office to look into II. Diamond
was held in 81 500 bail for an examination
to-day on the charge OF grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
NET. LIFE BARS NEGROES.
Agents Instructed Not 20 Take Any More
Applications.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
which at the present time carries more
than a million dollars Of risks on negro
po~licyholders, has issued instructions TO
its agents hat after January / they are TO
accept M applications from negroes.
The superintendent instructions TO the
local agents say that "the increased death
rate among the negroes" is the reason why
the company will refuse TO accept future
risks on negroes. The agents say this in
not the sole reason for the company's ac-
ton. They say that the negroes, most of
whom have industrial policies, with pre-
miums of from Is to IS cents a week, fire.
uuently allow their policies to lapse, but
renew them after a brief time. Upon re-
newals the agents ave made a certain
percentage, which the company would nave
received II the policies had not lapsed.
After January l all policies held by
negroes If allowed to lapse will he can
celled. This will affect the agents. who
nave hitherto urged the negroes TO renew
their policies in order hat they might
secure the extra commission.
The Prudential company y the only
company that has hitherto refused To ac-
cept negroes, or if accepting hem for large
policies charged premiums far in excess
Of those charged the whites.
The New York Legislature passed some
years ago a law prohibiting the insurance
companies from discriminating against
negroes
known TO it's negro p~oicyholders the in
structions that lave been issued 70 its
agents. II any agents in the company
attempt hereafter to help tho negroes keep
up their policies by carrying their premiums
Tor q week or 90 they are to lose their Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
TAKEN TO M0RGUE roo sOoN.
Bundle They % In Camel 20 Life. MuddIins
Up Keeper FAyne's Books.

Right next to the Morgue they are build
ing an addition to Bellevue Hospital, so
the street II half blocked up with building
materials, Il was over In that direction
that James Mahonsy, a driver for the De-
partment OF Charities. was looking yester-
day. He saw a quiet looking bundle on
the top of a pile Of bricks. At first he
thought It might be q parcel Of lunch, for
It was wrapped loosely In paper.
Mahoney took the bundle into theM orgue.
As a matter Of course taking things there
Is q habit with him,
Where from?- asked Keeper Fayne,
an Mshoney walked in the Office door.
Come and look" answered the bearer,
and maybe o can tell. It's as cold
as Ice"
They undid the bundle on q bench by
the window, unswathing q long, ragged
strip OF muslin. Under that was 9 thick
ness Of cotton batting. Then came q girl
baby only a few hours old.
Perhaps they left it alive and thought
It would be found" commented one Of
the men, watching IL as IL lay GOLD and
very quiet and as round and well shaped
as any one could a a newborn baby
TO be. Doctors came in from the autopsy
AOOu W lOOhs tOI buC bbIAbko AOuLdhAh6
500 had made gossip all through the
place.
Then James Mahoney went about his
duties and John Fayne turned his back
and took up his pen and started in on q
pile Of cases. The baby was left on a
bench. instead of being taken to the mort
uary ROOM. Nothing happened for a few
minutes. except that, as it had cleared
up, the sun came in through the window
and oil the bench.
Fayne thought that he heard a slight
sound. He looked up incredulously. be-
cause it sounded like a baby. He stared
a little while and saw one Of the small,
round arms move. IL was just a faint
movement. Various other movements were
lost on F~ayne-sow, lazy gestures Of arms
and legs, like those of q little bear waking
out OF his winter sleep and taking a drowsy
stretch. Fayne was not watching. He
had zone to look up the doctors. In a
minute or 30 he found one and came back
with him, su%rrendering to his care the
strangest case that the Morgue ever took
care Of.
Il guess that ones beyond us, DOCTOR
he admitted.
Nurses came and the infant vas taken
over to the baby ward and put in hot baths
and fed and cared for. John Fayne
watched them take her away though he
never does watch people being taken away
as a rule. Then he made some unusual
cross entries on his book to meet the needs
Of the case. When no had finished, after
a struggle of bookkeeping skill, he put down
his glasses and said to his assistant;
First TO our credit. ever, on the Bellevue
account"
The child died at 8 O'Clock last night just
after the Rev. DIR. Dyer, the Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman attached to the hospital.
had christened her Dorothy Watt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
B. STARR
Diamond Merchant,
JeweIer and
Silversmith
BrOnzes by American
and Foreign Artists.
Sole Agent for the works
of
Frederick MacM OnnieS
MADISON SQUARE
. New York
ROOSEVELT No SUPERMAN,
But His Laberality Guarantees Us Against
Church wars, French Paper Says.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 2i.-The Liberte prints an
editorial entitled Roosevelt 8 Christianity
in which it describes the President as no
superman but man of average faculties,
who ia nevertheless clothed in American
eyes with a species Of sacerdotal character,
which assures him considerable prestige.
He il an apoytle OF Christianity representing
admirably that human righteousness which
is gradually being evolved from the various
religions coexisting in the United States.
He is as ~sententious as a parson. His
dfsoourses are constructed like ermon
The Bible continually shows him how TO
impress the multitude. The writer quotes
Mr.. Roosevelt as saying that Christianity
ia the sole basis for a nations lasting great
ness.
The correspondent says that the Presi-
dent does not by this mean any special
creed, but he wishes religious life propsgated
under the most diverse forms. This state
of mind is not, properly speaking, piety, but
liberalism, embracing every form Of religion.
ItNis the gift OF comprehension granted
sometimes to children and refused to oele-
brated scholars. The Jansenists call il
grace. The Americans call il inspiration.
The Americans believe that all their
national heroes possessed 1t, Lincoln, Emer-
son, Mckinley, and now Roosevelt. 1t
sumsup the nations 81 spirituality. The writ
er's objective in these remarks is given in
the final paragraph, which says,
1T is due 10 this tolerant, liberal Christian
ity that Latin anti-clericalism has not
yet penetrated America. While men like
Roosevelt are at the head Of the Government
we shall have striking proof that the
wretched passions agitating US are as yet
unborn among his citizens"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
CAN REGULATE PULLMAN FARES
Is the Opinion Of the state Railway Conn
missioner Of Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 2I.-The State Railway
Commissioner to-day made public his views
on the question whether the commission
has the power to regulate Pullman fares
in this State. He says:
1T Is my opinion that sleeping oars
attached to the trains Of Texas railroads
form a part Of such trains and are part Of
their regular equipment m subject TO the
jurisdiction Of the State and may be regu-
lated and controlled by II, even II the fares
and charges for extra accommodations
and service are not a part Of the contract
between the carrier and the purchaser of
the tickets for carria ge.
in my judgment the carrier cannot
abridge on curtail the power Of the State
to regulate the fares and the tolls collected
by il or which il may delegate by contract
to their aid for any service which the
carrier itself can and may perform or which
it offers TO the public to furnish, either
through its own instrumentalities or by
contract with an agent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22

The Atlantic storm and that from the Northwest
met over this section yesterday. with the centre
over northern New York. Rain continued along
the coast northward from New York and there was
snow in the Ohio Valley. Lake regions and upper
Mississippi Valley. Rain also fell In Tennessee and
Georgia. West OF the Mississippi the weather
was generally fair. excepting rain In Montana and
Washington.
warmer weather prevailed IN New England
and the northern portion ~. the middle Atlantic
States and in the middle and west Gulf sections.
In Minnesota, the eastern portions OF the Dako'as
and south TO Kansas It was colder because OF a
high pressure coming down over the centre OF the
country.
Freezing reached southern Kansas. and zero
occurred in parts Of North Dakota and Minnesota.
East Of the Mississippi the temperatures were
very unreasonable.
In this city the day opened foggy aud with a
heavy mist: warmer: wind light To fresh south
west: average humidity OF per cent:
corrected TO read to sea level. at x A.. NJ 1910:
) p. NJ, s9.72
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ooNriai theruometer IA shown in the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
POODLES rs FOUND.
Quick Action ny a Police Force That IL
Undergoing Publication.

The Jersey City police were asked yes
terday afternoon to hunt for Poodles, a
black French poodle which had disappeared
from the home of Mrs. Edward L. Young,
daughter-in-law of Edward +. C. Young,
the banker. A few minutes after a general
alarm had been sent from police head
quarters Mrs. Young's pet was found on
the Hudson Boulevard not far from his
mistress's home at 70 Glenwood avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
JACKSON COMING TO NEW YORK.
The Attorneys eneraI-Eiect Will Then Select
the Deputies for This city.

BUFFALO, Dec. 2l.-Attorney-General
jackson went to New York tonight. While
there he will decide on the three deputies
who will nave charge of the New York
city bureau. 1t is probable he will have
a talk with Mr.. Hearst, who il expected
in New York hourly, and with State Com
mitteeman Corners.
Mr.. Jackson may be in Buffalo Sunday.
1t is likely that he will meet b local
organization leaders Monday to learn IL
his contemplated local appointments are
satisfactory.
senator called on Mr.. Jackson yesterday
with Attorney Curley of that city. He
wants an appointment in Jackson's Office.
Albany and Troy being only six miles
apart cannot, IL is understood, have each
an appointment. II an Albany man g''s
a lob Troy must do without.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
NELSON FAIRCHILD'S FUNERALS.
Buried I'm ManchurIa. but Services Are
Held Here and Elsewhere.

Funeral services for Nelson Fairchild
OF this city, the late American Vice-Consui
at M6kden, Msnchuris, were held last
night at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth street. The
Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan, the rector.
oficiated.
Mr.. Fairchild was accidentally killed last
Sunday in Manchuria by a shot from his
own pistol, according to a report from the
State Department at Washington. The
burial was at Mukden, where funeral ser
vices we're held yesterday at which the
members OF the American Embassy were
present. Other services were held at
Madison, Wis, where the Fairchilds have
many relatives; at Santa Barbara, CAL,
where the lead mans mother and sister,
Mrs. H. b. Fuller. are staying, and in Paris, at
which his brother Blair, a former Consul in
Persia, was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
4 FOR STOKES.
AssembIyman Taylor Believes the Governor
Tan AXE the SenatOrshIp.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Dec. Assembly
man-elect Taylor. who is a plumber. comes
out strongly for Gov. Stokes as Senator
Dryden's successor in a statement pub
lished to-day in the Times and journal,
a weekly newspaper which Supreme Court
Justice Franklin Fort recently bought for
his son. The statement is spread over three
pages of the newspaper and is full Of court
decisions and extracts from the Federal
Constitution bearing on the point of the
Governors eligibility for the Senate. IL
winds up with his own Interpretation of
that section Of the state Constitution which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22

refers to the offices the Governor il pro-
hibited from filing.
Taylor states that he has grave doubts
whether the trainers of this particular
section of the Constitution had any intention
of including United States Senator's in the
list, and that's why he will support Gov.
Stokes. In an editorial praising Taylor
Justice Forts son calls upon Senator Shinn
to declare himself for Gov. Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
ARREST IN HUSBANDS SIT.

Van BIarcOm Alleges That Austin Won
Mrs. Van BlarcOm's Affections.
William II. Austin, a broker at ICO Broad
way, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Terry on a civil process issued by
Justice O'Gorman Of the Supreme Court
at the instance of Demarest Van BIaroom.
who alleges that Austin alienated the af-
fections Of Mrs. Van Blarcom and asks
SIS, 900 TO soothe his feelings.
Van Blarcom and Lillian B. Young were
married al Hurleyville three years ago and
got along together all right till Austin came
into the family circle. Austin gave cash
bail In o. 900 and was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Something different, We,

Something different, yet
useful and ornamental, is what
/ would like to find for her
Christmas gift"
If that is your problem, solve
it by buying a REVOLVING
SPIRAL HAT PIN.
As far superior 70 a straight
hat pin as a screw is TO a mai.
The best assortment Of pat
terms will be found at Storms,
Ssks' and Simpson-C rawfords,
from SOC. up to $500 or more,
and at 6rst-class Jewelry Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22

Burglars blew open a large safe in the
wholesale liquor store Of the firm Of Pickel
a. Schwab at TIA Bedford avenue, Williams
burg, early yesterday morning and got
S4lO. They moved the safe from its con.
spicuous place under a lighted gas burner
and after drilling half a dozen holes in its
door they inserted some high explosive
and blew It open. The explosion was heard
in the neighborhood but nobody was able
m trace L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Carnegie GIT 10 school Athletes.

Andrew Carnegie sent 81 900 to the Public
Schools Athletic League Of the city yester-
day through its president, Gen. George
W. Wingate. This money is TO be used for
any purpose the officials see fit. Mr..
Carnegie at the same time notified Gen.
Wingate that he had been watching the
development Of athletics in the public
schools with interest and was anxious to
aid in what he considered a good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
PLUM FOR TAXPAYERS.
New South wales Premier Reports Railroad
and Industrial Prosperity.

lSDetTIT IUUIg DfSDuItW To THE 5UN'
SYDNEY, n. S. W., Dec. 18th Premier,
the Hon. Alfred Deakin, announces that
owing to the prosperity in all industries and
the buoyant state Of the railroad finances
reductions involving an amount Of $3.50 900
would be made in freight rates and fares.
The total annual saving to the taxpayers
would be 81 500, 900, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
TARIFF WORN NEARLY DONE.
American Commissioners Will spend Christ
mas In Dresden.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sos

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
BERLIN, Dec. 2l.-The correspondent OF
The SUN learns that the most important
part of the work Of the American Tariff
Commission has been finished.
Mr.. Mason. n Of the commissioners.
will return tomorrow to resume his duties
as Consul General at Paris. The other
commissioners will spend Christmas at
Dresden,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
EL'CAsALLEkO DE CASA ROjA

scriminaCcne repocaI mandandO ssrvr cOm pusu eran
Carca de las dos.
AL al comsdor, motto Mauricio Que 10 habfan pussO
80 cubisfto.
Cast6 con s msmo hsIeCo aneros verde con
mechonsa psChera bancs Maurco moatr6 tOdo
1t eeuoso pudo dens de aQus conuno que 81 vsrlo
prAb iuotsmGne tenor que Cusndo estsbs ausen
En- efscto IQue prObAbdad hAba de qus novsvA amaae
Aquel qumco Eracso sstsr muy ansmorsdc por con-
NGuisnts muy loco ssmeianes papArruchAs
For esrA psrte MauriciO habra ssOOOdO muy NAL
sion dc mossrss csoeo sniendo como eDfa en- 80 Iu
carta de Gnovsv hGondo de algeria corax6n enaoado
GsnoVsva hAbia reCobrsdO ssrsnidad pues organSa
n6n de las mures tan presents pued caa Ssmprs
Vsnir.
al hAsns fss Gsnovevs, vOvi6 ssnirss dusns de- .f
mlSma eVo o. e.tir srAnqus fla afeCuoss d.
fsrencis Mauco poda c0mpEndsr oa hubisrs en-.
contrado txpcaci6n EArDy Bsrn On Gsnti Bar.
hard,
La conversation giro sobrs G doSa Rss6n Sobre ID csds
do loo grondnoS SOb nusVo Quito que recaer hersncn
del ceo On las hemb atas eran Loo aconte
cmientoG mportsnt0V del da Dxmer manifesto Que 90 hu
bera SsgrAdo muh concedrAn Ganoveva squa nspre
niAbs honor Msuricio sonr6 de ccurrsnc pero 81 YER
Genovsva adhess opinion de mArido no pudo mspo de
mirar los dos oerto aombro pues oompronda que
patriosmo pudera exvar hs puno cabsxa tan bsn
oTRanssda como ID de Dxmsr nsturaIsxa tan pc6Ca
como h de Gsnovsva.
Morand dsasnvoIv6 teOra de h muier poltca csndo
o emplOe De Thsc0nS de Mscour herona del 10 de sNoso
dc Nine Roland alma de ID Gironds Despuks snz6 Il pso
ecstas EiS pAsbrs hceron sonrer MGuricio sin EN-.
bargo ean cueea ehar1onsas coniFA aQueo parot oue
nsS d6 mas rds nombrs hsdisndo de lame -guiIIotna
-Ahl CiudadanO MOrand diio Dxmsr rsspetemos Al p..
triodSmo aun Cuando leBveames sxtraviado.
-POr 10 que hics MI die hAuri0iO, matsril De pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
TENOR|O APALEADO
En Ia ciudad de Nueva York,
donde hay lancfs para to-
das las ocasiones.
LA DECLARATION
Miradas asesinas. FL ea)an
4 terra, abrumado por los
puflcs de Ia amaxona.

Uno do taptos tenorios dc xuarda.
rropia que srdap guinapdo OIL ojo 4
sssntas muisrss pssan Dor 10 cAlls,
rssibi6 % msrscido do manos do ma
ssAoriss de smpujs. q 10 cue tmutz6
& tslsgraAAr sln hilos.
Al sruxSr 10 uA,rita Elena Niller
por 10 esksa Avenids, Zolin Worater.
que % dentists, 10 lar rs mir sdas aas,
s'nss. s'gui6ls con emwn,, 90 le Ads.
laAt6 lusgo disi6ndola sumplidos srs,.
noshados sl pasar, sntr6 tras ella en-
uaa Menda y al sslir, sobrero en- ma.
no. 10 frsei6 % oompania,
La rsspusstA fu6 M spsbullo On
oil sombrero y otso On las parisss, n
que sigui6 IN pufistAxo do luehador
On 10 quiisda que di6 con oil galAu On
iierrs. Ss foYm6 sorro , 90 vossaron
spusssssi mas sntes do qoe al spo.
rresdo recobrara sl tqriHbic, rata.
b ~ en- msnos do IN polisfa, quisn
10 llev6 & 10 sstsei6u dnnde o~sd6
istenido haasa que 10 iovsn apart sea
s0nsvA 81 en- sl iuzgAde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-20
VAR|lS -NQT|c|AS
Erratas subsanadas. - Con.
clerto en- el Parque Borin-
quen tsta noche.
DETALlE CuRIOs0
En- el mftin unionista de Pta.
de 7 Terra. = Reparacisnes
en- Ia Urea del ferrocarril.

En- sl Arsfcalo a nlsla pluma. qus
publissmos eyer, apArsss ID siguisn
TO srrasa Que sLnvisns subssnaY: don
do dice sss 90 infallbls elswsn.o d
propssAudA. tspto cor % as,ividsd
como por su fseundi0s dsbs lssrss ia
c~ndia.
A los que eastsn bsilsr dsbsn
do ir al rsrQus Borlr Qusn ssta acshs.
KabiG an copsie-so y dance muy bo-
nito. y sl Rhor vsrAr tisus 40 busp
prrgrams prspaYado x
On dstalls suricso: suaudo ha
blsba 81 tsfIor Astol. sn sl meeting
ucionista de sntsncehs. ca pusyta
do TERRA. Asbfs an grupo de soldsdos
do marir ava 10 tsrmip asi6n do uno
dc los psrfodos del dissurso, uno do
los amsriosnos griN On alta vox: lvi.
va oil unionists ladu 10 blemsnee cue
nusstrAs idsas hsllAn Asogida ON el
sorss6n de los indspsnd 'susss, porqus
son idsas 70 p,s, de >mnr , Do pro
gresc!
~. b. haste whils lhs sun shines,
that pretty good provsrb. Tsks
note tfi u, and GET out 70 'As Pssk to-
night Tsk'your girl a'org With y IN.
II you hAv'nt got ore. iaks somsone
els1'A
Sc visnep b h,sisndo reparasiones
On sl terrspl6n Dc 10 lirea del ferroea.
rril, On les inmediasic nss dol puents
dc Sen Antonio. Lo dniso que falta
90 que 90 mandsn & eegsF aQusllos
sharsos do egua sorrompida que 90
hsllan On sQusl sitio.
The Parks tho phase where you
met other men . sisters, 10 ssy nothing
OF their girls. All botssrs In ere IL
csrsed tgare, 90 tb7rs'ii DO plenty Of
room you.
@Pars earreras do eaballos, ven
den rsloisss spesia 90 8 consadorss do
quintos do ssgundos & % 40, $500,
s10 % y slice, ports psgo, loo ssGo
res Y. Kshrhahn y Co., saa Jsan,
Puerto Rico. Alt,
@ 81 vRNDE IN aArro smsriss.
No On buen estado, sapasidAd 100 "a
propio para Transports. sargA psaa-
de. l formss, J hcaor y CO On csguas
8 Fra h sh,rmar, m Tells dol @ ,artsr.
master, San Juan.
VEL Mflor AEuilar Nora, Bro
fesor do Latin y CastellaDo do 10 Alta
Rsausla Central do Pue' 10 Rico, dsssa
tomAr bsio % dirscs 90 an pupilo mGs
que ter e busnas ce ssumbrss pusda
psgArle 30 dollars msnsuAlss.
T. AguilAr sAllers ., o. Juan. 90