davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
DOWIE ANSWERS
HIS ACCUSERS

Chicago Sept 6.-In long state
ment issued from Siloh House. at
Zion City, John Alexander Dowie re-
piled categorically To charges OF i'm
morality, extravaganza, misrepresen-
tation. misuse OF investments and
polygamous teachings made against
him by Wilbur Glenn voliva, who
deposed him from authority and us
urped his place as leader.
Replying to the charge of immoral
ity, Dowie declared that he had de
aRaed of voliva time after time
charges which VoIiva made
his moral rconduct be made
public and that each time Voliva
had refused to comply.
Before God and man say am
without taint upon my personal nur
ity," he asserted "Tf there is auebt
to the contrary, let them stand forth
and prove it."
Answering the charge of extrava-
gance, Dowie said: THE general
overseer and first APOSTLE of the
Christian Catholic church in Zion
must necessarily, in his representa-.
tive capacity, use more funds than n
private individual in Zion. TO say
that have made wilful and extrava-
CANT use of money in connection with
my private affairs can only proceed
from a petty envious and malicious
spirit"
After denouncing Voliva and lead.
ing officials OF Zion who Joined the
revolt as men who are guilty. con
fessedly of the rankest dishonesty.
the basest deception and the most
monumental ingratitude." Dowic an
peals to those in Zion stnl faithful
to him to aid financially in his hgbr
to regain leadership.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
NO REPORT THAT BRIDGE WAS
UNSAFE HAD EVER BEEN
MADE TO THE STREET
CAR COMPANY.

a report from the Roanoke hos
pital this morning stated that all
those who were injured In the wreck
OF the Vinton street car yesterday
were resting as well as could be ex-
pected and were all getting along
nicely a persistent rumor was cir
culated on the streets TO the effect
that Mr.. Parker, he man who had
his arm badly mashed and later am
putated, had died, IS untrue He Is
doing nicely and will be out In a few
days unless there are some compll-
cations which are not now antlcipat-
ed.
a force from the Norfolk and Wes-
tern railroad is at work today clear
ing up the wreck They vii have the
car out Of the creek by this afternoon
and It is expected that the company
vii have the cars operating 10 vim
ton again tomorrow afternoon On
evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
TO IMPROVE THE NAVY
MEETING OF THE NAVAL PER
soNAL BOARD IL SOON TO
BE HELD.

Washington. ID. c., Septembc. &.
the Naval Person nol
Board will not hold its arst mea'.
ing for two weeks, there ia Il groot
deal of interest manifested In its
work Already there have been maay
responses to the requests of officers
for their views as TO what should be
done to improve the naval service
Tho data is being prepared for the
board and briefed, so as to make the
work OF the members as easy as
possible and enable the board 10
mako report In the time specified
by the secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
Bluefield Again
Wins Victory !!

There Is the rich reward of stand
ing I'm his proper place aud doing
his proper work There is the boy
OF service. There is powor-power
such as mono but tho gods on high
|olympns knew aud responsibility
and self-respect. and at the end OF Il
all the esteem which comes from
a long tenure of usefulness.
The pathetic story OF the Gree
leys and the Raymonds and the For.
neys warn the editor that IL he must
run for public Office he should flrst
resign his higher office.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
Victims of WI eek
Are All Recovering
NEWS FROM GRAHAM.

G a. Graham is surveying the lot
at the corner OF wister and Spruce
streets on which the Bank of Graham
Is preparing to build its new banking
house
The Graham Skating Rink opened
on last Saturday night with a good
crowd OF skaters on the little rollers
In attendance
Sparks Circus Is billed To reach
Graham on Saturday OF this week
and the Kids are all happy.
Mrs. l.. u. Porter entertained at
cards ON Wednesday evening In
honor OF her niece Miss Annie Crock
cit Of Pisgah Miss Crockett viii
return home on Thursday accompain.
ed by her cousin, Mrs. r. G. Win
borne
Many OF the property holders on
Morton street are dissatisfied with
the grade on which the grnnolithic
sidewalks are being laid on the
south side Of the bridge The major
ity Of the property owners on that
end Of the street wished the walks
laid 70 conform to the grade OF the
street. but the street committee re-.
fused 10 allow the wishes OF the prop.
cry owners 20 influence them, al.
though the engineer and contractor
favored granting the request Of the
property owners
Graham High school opcned on
Labor Day with q good attendance
under the guidance OF Prof B. F.
Stafford who viii be ably assisted
this year by Miss vicie Graham Mrs.
spreacher Mrs D. c. Burton and
Miss Mamie Brown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
NOW HAS THREE GAMES OF THE
SERIES TO IT'S CREDIT.

In a fast and interesting contest
yesterday Bluefiel, took the third sue
cessive game from the Rialto Specials
by the score OF one To nothing. The
fielding by both teams was fast and
few errors were made. The pitching
honors OF the game were almost
evenly divided between Reese Blue
fields twirler. and Honhorst. the
south-paw of the Riaitos.
In tho first inning Gibbs went out
connally To Hauhorst Barr and
Taylor singled. Brumfield struck out
and Anderson was out. second to
FIRST, DOGGY, the first man up for
tho Rialtos was given n pass and
pilfered second. but was out safe
ON nelder's choice, was caught
trying to steal second. and McNamy
went out. Barr TO Brumfeid.
In the second j. Williams was out
X. Williams singled, but was caught
ON the road 10 second. and Lynch
went out McNally To ConnalIy. For
the RIaltos Connally, Boland and
Wiche went down one. two. three.
During the next inning Hauborst
discovered that Reese, Gibbs and
Taylor had holes In their bats. Wetch
or singled IIauborst flied out to II.
Williams. Wecher was caught at
second and Mathews struck out.
In the fourth there was nothing
doing for either side except a hit for
Dacey and sacrifice by Hugg. Nc
Nally and Anderson. .
In the fifth X. Williams took a
pass to first and scored the rubber
on errors by Hauborst and Wiche.
bringing in tho one lone tally OF
tho game. For the Rialtos, Boiand
and Wiehe famed and wechter
flied out TO Taylor.
In the sixth Barr, Brumfleld and
Anderson singled, but Barr was
caught at second and the Williams
brothers and Gibbs failed to connect
safely and there was nothing doing
Rialto went down one, two, three.
In the seventh the home team
ment down one, two three. An error
ana sacrifice by Connally gave
Rialto some OF sending am an around
the diamond. but no hits were forth
coming and It was n vain hope.
In the eighth was fast but not ex-
citing.
In the ninth It seemed that Rlalto
might tie the score Reese hit DOGGY
and McNally but no one was able to
hit, and It was all over but the yell
ling
Base hits, Barr 2, Taylor, Brum-
field, Anderson. II. Williams, wech-
ter DOGGY.
Sacrifice hits, Hugg. McNally, Con-
molly Anderson.
Struck out. by Reese 10 by Hou-
borst 8.
Bases on balls. on Reese /. OF
IIauborst /.
stolen bases. Taylor. Barr. Lynch.
DOGGY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
Pennsylvania Road
Makes Big Profit

theory is in part supported by the
fact that the market was not affected
one way or the other by he sale. n
result that under natural conditions
would follow the unloading OF such a
large quantity of stock. The bank
Ing firm of Kuhn, Loeb and Co.
which took over the holdings. de
clined to state how they would dis
pose OF the securities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

Tomorrow Will be ladies' day and
there will be double header. Fer
guson VIII pitch one game and r.
Williams and BrumGeld will pitch
the other. Maeser and Boland Will
probably work for the Rialtos
On tomorrow night the benefit for
The base ball team Will be given at
tho skating rink a number of at
fractions have been arranged for.
among which are a polo game by
the yrrng ladies' teams. the Reds
and the Blues There Will also be
o polo game between Cincinnati and
blueheld. In addition there will be
some fast and excellent races and
dancing. Those who like to see
some good polo playing will be given
an exhibition that VIII please I'm both
games. The management are spar
ing no time TO make this benefit the
most successful thing or the kind
ever given, which Is a guarantee that
every one Will be pleased and no one
will feel worse than the man who
did not 60.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

Our public schools are soon 10
open and we are pleased TO see that
active effort is being made IN every
way TO better the conditions OF our
public schools The Board of Educa-
ton has not been inactive and "a
general move AN along The line of
improved educational facilities for
Blueneld has been marked and very
satisfactory Prof John W Tins
ley, has assumed his duties ~ princi-
pal. and has commenced his work
with much energy lie ls a gentle.
man OF large experience in ednca-
tional work and the best results may
be expected under his management.
Altogether the outlook Is encourage
ing and the Indications for good
school year is very promising.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

The vacation days OF tho children
have ended, back TO their books goes
the youth or our city. Everything
seems TO he working nicely for i'm
provement In our public schools with
better facilities. Our young people
are very busy making preparations
for study
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

Blueheld IS becoming noted for its
religious literature. especially among
the colored people. and now we are
to have another publication Of this
nature. Dr. J c. Anderson. colored
Is to issue a new Baptist paper to-
morrow and will continue its pubii-
cation in the interest OF religion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

The countenance of the Emperor
Of China. the son of heaven. is not
often gazed upon by foreigners. one
of the favored few says he has n
melancholy, frightened look. His face
is pale and though # is distinguished
by refinement and quiet dignity. II
has none OF the force OF his martial
ancestors, nothing commanding OF
imperial, but is altogether mild. deli.
cate and kind Essentially Manchu
In features. his skin is strangely pal
lid. His face Is oval shaped. with a
very long, narrow chin with sen
sitive mouth, with thin, nervous lips
His nose is well shaped and straight
his eyebrows regular and very arched
while the eyes are unusually large
and sorrowful In expression. The
forehead Is broad. the head large.
beyond the average. Altogether the
face Of a decadent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

The Sultan Of Morocco. if he
knows his business will be only too
glad to get Paul Stensland ont Of
HIS realm Stealing Morocco would
be trivial feat for a man OF stems
lands ability
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07
STAND PAT.

stand pat That's what we are at.
With our hoofs I'm the trough.
Why should We get on2
SO pass down the line.
To all OF the swine,
Stand pat"
While we get fat.
John b Boon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-07

Read the Daily Leader
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
CapriChO de dos amanteS

Charles Irving, manufacturers de
automobiles, en- New York, y Array
Moenoh, residente en- Elmira, Estade
de New York, y viuda por anadidura,
Sc presentaron fines de la semana
pasada EN- la estaci6n de policia de
Jefferson Market.
"Cual es el objeto que los trae a
ustedes a este lugar2" les pregunt6 ell
portero del Tribunal.
"Nccesitamos casarnos Immediate
mentente, contestd Irving, queremos
tomar I'm tren que sale dentro de me-
dia hora para San Francisco, y apenas
hay tempo para que nos echen la
bendici6n".
Informado ell juez Mayo de 10 que
ocurrfa, hizo entrar la pareja 4 su
ofcina privada y ante dos testigos los
convirti6 en- marido y mujer en- el ter
mino de la distancia. Concluida Ia
ceremonial, pregunt6 cl juez al esposo
81 los llevaba a San Francisco algdn
asunto relacionado con ell terremoto.
"No, sefior, respondi6 la recien ca
sada, vamos a disfrutar ALI de la luna
de miel"
"Pocs adecuado lugar en- estos mo
mentos para objeto semejante," replic6
el magistrate.
"En ESQ consiste la gracia". excla-
maron los novios; y sin escuchar mas
razones salieron 4 escape del Tribunal
en- direction al tren.
"Este es otro terrcmoto, acompafia-
do de incendio," dijo uno de los cir
cunStantes.
"Ojala que no sea tan desastroso, "
anadi6 el juez Mayo calandose las ga
fas y volviendo i sus ocupac'ones
habituales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Ecos de Panama

Panama, II de Mayo.-En las dlti-
mas veinticuatro hora as Sc han cruzado
muchos telegramas entire Panama V
y Bocas del Toro, con motivo de 10 que
Sc. supone ser prsi6n Illegal del profe-
sor McKenny de Washington, entomo-
logista pefito empleado por un compa-
MA frutera para estudiar ell insecto
destructor del Platano que reciente-
mente sc ha presentado aquf.
Parece que e, professor quem6 cier-
tas cabafias dentro del territorio infes-
tado, como primera medida para ell
exterminio del insecto Y fu6 preso y
acusado de incendiarismo. La Lega-
ci6n americana recibi6 anoche IN des-
pacho anunciandole que ell professor
sigue preso. FL consul americana en-
Bocas del Toro telegrah6 esta tarde al
gobernador Magoon que Mr.. McKenny
sera enyiado d Panama para que 10
juzgucn allf
Panama, r8 dc Mayo.-El ingeniero
en- jefe del canal. Mr.. Stevens Sc en-
barc6 para Nneva York, dicesc que
llamsdo por ell Prosidente Roosevelt,
quien le envi6 IN telegrama al efecto.
Mr.. Stevens obedeci6 disgusto des-
pu@s de protestar vigorosamente contra
Ia orden que Ie obliga 4 dejar abando-
made su trabajo aquf despu6s de su re-
ciente viaje- Sc sabe que Mr.. Stevens
dijo la conisi6n delSenado que no
guerra volver Washington durante
esta session del Congreso.
Panama, r9 de Mayo Miguel Del
vante, por muchss amos auditor loca'
del ferrocarril de Panama, ha sido des
pedido y Sc ha nombrado en- su luga1
a I'm Mister Stunts. Come raz6n de
cambio Sc da la necesidad de smpleal
un sistema mas moderno en- Ia audi
ci6n lie cuentas de Ia empresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
NuevO criStianO

FL domingo pasado recibi6 las
aguas del bautisu'o el ni1o Rogelio
Victor, hijo de los esposos Don Ro-
CELLO Gimenez Y doha Hortensia
Volckers.
Apadrinaron al meme, nuestros dis
gnguidos amigos don Joaquin L..
Miro y la bella sefora: dona Rosario
M. de Adsuar.
Los invitados fueron rumbosa Y
espl6ndidamente obsequiados por los
padres y los padrinos del nuevo cris-
tlano que tiene apenas dos meses
de edad.
Deseamos al tierno nif1o que en- Ell
mundo al que viene consagrar una
union ipdisoluble, sea feEz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
La marina americana

NO eSc2Sa sensacion ha producidc
en- los cfrcu1oS politicos de Washing
ton, la declaration hecha por ell Al
mirante Mason, Jefe de maestranzs
de Artilleria, ante Ell Departamentc
de Marina.
En- caso de que una guerra esta-
lle-dice Ell A1mirante-en los pr6xi-
mos amos, las condolences en- que
estara Ia marina, seran tales, que
Puede contarse con un desastre ire
mediable.'
Ooedecio esta declaration 4 la re-
DaJa hecha por ell Congreso en- la su-
ma que Sc demandaba para Ell servi-
clio dc las maquinas de guerra con
que cuentan los Estados Unidos.
La maeStranza de aitil1erfa consi-
oera que sc xecesitan ST., 200 900 para
pract1ca de tiro al blanco; 81 100 900
para municiones; $4,000 para
Teemplazar cafiones y rifles vieios;
SS4oo, 900 para material de guerra EN-
In Costa Atlantica; 5000 900 para
torpedes modernos, minas, etc, "
- 600. 900 para polvora de reserva,
metrallas, etc.
Estas apropiaciones han sido reba-
Jadas a menos de la mitad, con 10
cual, segdn ell Almirante, sera impo-
sible obtener ning1n resultado. nj
satlSfactorio nj practice.
Es de juzgarse que Ell Jefe de la
maestranza de artillerfa esta en- 10
cierto, pues 81 contando, como hasta
ahora ha contado con los recursos
necesarios, a cada paso ocurrer &C
cldentcs Ell los buques de guerra por
dehciencia en- el manejo, que no SUI
cedera cuando falte medic de educar
los marinos como cS debfdo ...7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Don Andres AnteIo

Aver tarde recibi6 cristiana sefu1-
ttira en- ell cementerio de Santurce. el
cadaver del respectable caballcfa don
Andres Anteio, miembro prestigio-
SiSimo de la sociedad de Yabucoa v
una de las fguras mas prominentes s
de Ia Colonia espafio1a de dicha DO
blaci6n.
Ell sefior Antelo gozaba en- toda Ia
isla de una gran reputation. de ill
mitado credito de un gran renorn.
bre de filantropo.
La vida de este hombre venera BILE
que puede ser citado como un mode
10 digno de imitacion ha sido IN
constante ejemplo de laborio sidad
de virtud y de trabaio.
DeJ2 un recuerdo imborrable de
atectos, de amistades ganadas con ell
trato amenisimo que lie conquist6
tantas y tantas profundas simpatias
entire todas las claseS sociales.
A toda obra de utilidad. de bien
p1blico y de cultsra presto ell sef1or
Antelo ST. concurSo efcaz, su ayuda
valiosa; en- Yabucoa era indispensa- :
BILE, sera insustituible.
Todos los cuidados Y los progre-
SOS de la ciencia han sido in1tiles
para salvar la vida del bondadoso
amigo, del venerable anciano, del
caballcro espaf1ol
Con ell mas profundo Sentimiento
traxamos estas lineas que refejan
nuestro dolor.
Els el modesto homemade que po-
demos rendir Ia memoria del fna-
do, es ell tribute que podemos pagar
d su gran recuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05

lie pasado TN mediodfa en- Ia ssVi-
fla-Reale' !; es TN paseo plantado de
encinaS y. de arboles siemDre YER
deS, 10 largo de la costa. AlounoS
arboles jovenes, traspa sados Dor IA
luz. abren sus hojas tiernas des-
pl liegan sus forecillas jaldes. Esta-
tuas de bellos j6venes, Europa So
bre el toro, inclinan sus cuerpos de
blanco marmol entire el verde lipero
de las plantas. Sobre los cespedes
relueen charcos de lumbre; las hier-
baS trepadoraS sc entrelazan alrede-
dor de las columns; aquf ALA bri-
la la viva p1rpura de las flores nue-
vas, y los c5lices delicadoS, atercio-
pelados, tiemblan bajo Ia bFisa tibia
que pasa pOr entire los troncos del
enclnar. Ell aire y el mar son bene-
hcos. Que cOntraSte ST recordamos
las costaS del oceano, nuestros pc
t1aScales de Normandfa Gascuna
Datldos por les vientos, azotados Dor
Ia Iluvia; en- donde los arboles des-
medradoS sc ocultan en- los huecos
y las retamas y los juncoS Sc arri-
man miserablemente 4 las costas-
Aqui la vecindad de las olas nutre
las PlantaS; y Sc advierte ell frescor
y la dulzura del soplo que viene 4
acariciarlas y abrirlas. Uno olvida.
eScucha ell ruidccillo de las hoiaS
que cuchlchean mira sus manchas
movies Sobre la arena. Sin embar-
go, a los seis paSos, Ia mar rueda
con I'm zumbido profundo, seqin
que sus ondas espumantes Sc adeI-
gazan y redondean en- Ia -orilla. Ia
0ruma Sc evaPora bajo el sol; por
entire los follajes Sc distingue e1 We
sublo y Sus vecinOS, toda Ia cadena
de 1nontafias unidas a el. Tienen un
color violeta palido y medida que
ell dia va cayendo este violado Sc for
M mas suave. Al fin cobra IA mas
tlna tinta de malva: una corola de
tior eS menOS encantadOra. FL cie1o
Sc ha vuelto lfmpido Y la mar. ahora
en- calma. es de puro azul.
Impossible Copiar este espectaculo.
Lord Byron tene mucha raz0n. no sc
pueden p6ner un mismo nivel las
belleza del arte y Ia de la naturaleza
Un cuadrO sera siempre inferior Y I'm
Pafses slempre inferior Ia idea que
de ellos Podemos formarnos. Esto
es bello; no sc decir otra cosa: es
8rande y dulce; lie proporciona pla-
Ger "todo el hombre, a su coraz6n
y a su sentidos; nada hay mas noble
nj mas voluptuosO. Como imponer-
Sc el disgusto de trabajar Y de pro
ducir cuandO tiene uno este ante 81
Wsta2 No es este para tomarse Ia pena
de tener una casa bien ordenada, de
contrulr laboriosamente esaS vastas
maqulnas que Sc llaman una consti-
tuclon, una iglesia, de buscar goces.
de mlrar y dejarse vivir; pues abar-
ca todo Ia flor en- la vida con una mi
rada sola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
En- la Catedral de Santiago

Sc ha descubierto Tin robo, efec-
tuado Ell dia s, segdn todos los indi-
clos, en- esta iglesia catedral.
Los cacos subieron al tejado. for
aaron una reja y Sc descolgaron por
una cuerda que debi6 tener una Ion
gltud de mas de 20 metros.
Ha desaparecido una magnffica
cruz de orc y piedras preciosas, re
gallo del Rey Alfonso TX, I'm nimbo
de argenterfa de gran valor, y otra
cruz de plata y orc.
Elrobo ha causado gran sensation,
| pues es ell segundo que en- POGO item
Ipo Sc comete Ell esta Basflica.
En- Ell Gobierno Civil de Madrid Sc
ha recibido I'm telegrama del gober-
nador interesando la busca captura
de los ladrones, que supone tomaron
cl tren de Ia corte.
FL senior Ruiz Jimenez ha dadC
6rdenes para que Sc persiga q los
malhechores y que Sc pase aviso
las joyerfas para que puedan aquello'
ser capturados 81 intentan enajenai
las alhajas robadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
GiroS sobre New York
EN- PANAMA

Panama, 2I de Mayo.-Los bancos
de Panama han acordado vender qi-
ros sobre Nueva York los emplea-
dos del canal & TN cuarto de uno por
ciento, con lfuuite mlnimo de 25 cen
tavos. ,Bajo Ell acuerdo monetario
.eNpedldo recientemente SC daba 4 los
empleados el cambio 4 la par. No
Sc ha puesto todavfa en- planta cl sis
tema de libranzas postales debido 4
Ia d1lac.on en- enviar 4 Washington
Ell material necesario.
81 ingeniero en- jefe Mr.. Stevens
no ha salido todavfa para los Estados
Onidos y espera poder facilitar 4 las
comlslones de canalizaci6n cuantos
datos quleran, ademas de los que ha
enFlado por cable, sin verse obligadc
z aoanoonar su trabajo aquf en- las
presentes cireunstancias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Don Miguel Cu6tara

Hoy ha embarcado para los Ests5o.
Unidos nuestro querido amigo don
Miguel Cuetara a quien acompafla 81
distinguida esPoSa y su monisima nifS a
Los senores de Cu6tara permauece-
ran ausentes del pals varios n1eses.
Niajando por Norte- America Y reere
saran de nuevo 4 esta capital .donde
tienen tantas y merecidas simpatjas
Deseamos 1 los senores de Custara
y 4 la preciosa Carmen Irene un rSpi-
do J feIiz viaie. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
''PaliQue''

Ell distinguido poeta don Ouintfn
Negr6n Sanjurjo, nos IA obsequiado
con un ejempIar de un folleto conte-
niendo Ia composition leida en- eI tea
tro de Rio Piedras, el 2S de Abril. ep
una velada literaria.
El poeta titdla SD original compost
ci6n de este modo; ePalique".
Agradecemos el obsequio que nos
hace Ell vate ponceno.