davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24

En- el eCr6dito : ahorro poneeHo,
aepositaroS el domingo Pasado 784 i'm,
ponentes Ia suma de S. 56o4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24

FL nino Francisco Figueroa, de
San Juan ha cumplido la edad regla-
mentaria en- el Asi!o de nifos de
Santurce y debe ser reclamado per
sus familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24

ron unas 1000 almas y que 1900 cleo
torres asistieron al meeting republicans
celebrado en- Guanajibo.
En- Afiasco ha fallecido la distingui.
da senora dona Aurelia Hernandez
viuda de Carlo.
Obras de Anatole France, de venta
en- Ell BoLETIN FL Olmo del Paseo,
El Maniquf de Mimbre, Ell anillo de
Amatista, El Pozo de Santa Clara.
Dice ola Voz de Patria', que al
meeting unionista de la plaza de Colon
acudiero 5000 almas y que en- la ma
nifestaci6n iban 100 ginetes, 10000 per-
sonas, IS ciclistas. 50 coches particula-
res y 5 automobiles llenos de gente.
FL domingo 28 de los corrientes Sc
efectuara una manifescion unionista en-
Anasco, la que concurriran entire
otros oradores los sefIores Matienzo,
de Diego Muf1oz, Annexy, Astol y
Arrillaga.
PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- el BoLETIN
Los sehores doctor don Julio Andi-
not, de Camuy, don Vicente Vif1ss y
don Fernando Acosta, de Aguadllla, Sc
encontraban enMayagiiez el dfa q.
81 dfa 9 de Noviembre Sc vera en-
la Corte Suprema e1 acto de "manda-
mus" interpuesto por el seflor sifre, y
otro contra el.Concejo Municipal de "a
ciudad de Mayagiiez,
La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- e1 BoLETIN es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por e1
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el aflo l1ltimo 1904. V6ase
el anuncio correspondence.
La Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez
ha declarado con lugar el divorcio en-
tre los sefores Jose Romeu Marti J
dofia Josefa Dolores Rivera
La individua Carmels Maldonado
fu6 denunciada aver en- Arccibo, por
alterar Ia paz, y Emilio Col6o, ror
tentativa de robo.
FL nilo Francisco Figueroa, de
San Juan ha cunplido la edad regla-
mentaria en- e1 Asilo de niflos de
Santurce y debe ser reclamado per
sus familiares.
Con motive de Ia gravedad de Ia
distinguida esposa del senor don Ar
turo Dlaz fu6 suspendida en- Arecib DO
Ia retreta anunciada
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival o.
Perkins.
Mrs. Charles G. Crismon entertained
the members of the Sewing club at her
home Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Annabelle Little of Caldwell, Ida
Mrs. David Keith entertained par
ty of friends Wednesday afternoon at
Little Johnny Jones" at the Salt Lake
theatre.
~ ~
The engagement is announced of
Fairy NJ, daughter of Mrs. e. N. Davis
to Arthur Faryus Gentry. The we'd
ding is to take place early in June.
~ ~
Mrs. Enoch Burton of Nephi is
spending a few days in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes and other
friends.
Mrs. Emma Donaldson of st. Paul,
Mimi, is a guest of Mrs Moorehouse
in Salt Lake. She will be here for
some weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14
Staying THE SICK.

The discussion regarding the pro-
priety of painlessly and mercifully
putting to death those who are perish
ing slowly in agony was given more
concrete form by Representative Greg.
DRY, of the Iowa legislature, who
introduced a bill into that body re-
curing physicians to end human life
in cases where there is great suffering
and death is certain to result, and like
wise to destroy hopelessly idiotic or
deformed infants. This is only to be
done when at least three physicians
and the county coroner unanimously
agree to and participate in the act,
and then only with the consent of the
nearest relative, and, if possible, of the
sufferer as well. DR.. Gregory, like
others who have advocated such
| course, asserts that it is now actually
followed, only without system and
without due authorization, almost
daily in the hospitals of Chicago, New
York, and other cities. He regards
his bill, therefore, as merely legaliza-
ton of existing practice. 1t can hardly
be said that the measure is popular.
The press has almost universally COM
mented unfavorably, and his brother
physicians deny with indignation the
assertions made by Dr. Gregory re-
garding hospital practice. Says The
Standardization (Brooklyn, March 13)
in its editorial column:
DIR. Gregory regards his bill as a
humane measure, some twenty years
ahead OF the age. He must know that
1t is more than twenty centuries be-
hind the age, euthanasia having been
practiced with the authorization of law
only by the Spartans, and it is strange
that II it be humane measure, hui
manity should have abandoned it for
more than sixty generations. 1t is the
common sense of all humanity that the
lie or death OF an afflicted person
must be left to Providence, and that
the supreme duty of the physician is
to prevent or rather retard the end,
so far as lies within his power When
man who is physician as we'll as a
legislator declares that physicians and
surgeons throughout the country take
any other view of the matter he brings
the medical profession into disrepute.
He Justifies that dread of the hospital
which as every charity worker will
tell, is common to the poor and unfor-
tunate who stand most in need of
what the hospital should give. He at
once advertises and stultifies him
self.
The authorities of every hospital in
the United States, and, indeed,
throughout the world, will be prompt
to deny his allegation that euthanasia
Is daily practise; and an institution
where 1T is even an occasional practise
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14
SEgs IN THE SOCIAL REALM 40 20

win, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Goodwin, and Mr.. Leslie Savage was
somewhat of surprise to a great
many society people in this town
The event took place on Tuesday ev
ening at the residence of the brides
parents, Bishop Spalding of the Epis-
copalian church performing the cere
mony. The appointments were with
out show or ostentation but were
marked by refinement and good taste.
Miss Eloise Sadler was bridesmaid
and Tod Goodwin best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Savage went east for a month
and will make their home at Ely, Ne
vada.
A very pretty home wedding was
that OF Miss Pearl Riser and Blair
Richardson Tuesday evening at the
home Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by President Nephi L.
Morris and was witnessed by the fam
lily and the immediate friends. Miss
Emma Morris and Earl Richardson at
tended the bride and groom. The
couple left after the wedding for a
wedding trip and Will be at home after
April 20 at "a ID street.
~ ~
Jan Kubelik and his wife, the Coun-
tess CjakySzell are to be in Salt Lake
City for the first time the latter part
OF April, and a number of prominent
society people have expressed a de-
sire to meet them in a social way An
informal reception will probably be
arranged to follow the concert of which
lata III
nifty will be given those who are anx
ious to meet the distinguished VIC
linlst and his wife.
Monday afternoon Mrs. G. G.. Slade
and Miss Lillian M. Sade entertained
for Miss Grace Radcliffe, one of the
Easter brides, at linen shower. The
features OF the afternoon were guess
ing games, at which the prizes were
won by Miss Margaret Gibbons, Miss
Grace Radcliffe and Miss Coalter.
~ ~
Miss Edythe Ellerbeck is at Stan.
ford, where she will remain until after
the goth, when the play will be give.
in which her sister Bob" takes tn
leading part.
" ~
Mrs. e. M. Allison of Ogden. VIII
spent fe wdays with her son, e. IA
Allison, jr., and family, has returne,
to her home.
Miss Myrtle Young entertained al
cup and slucer shower Thursda
afternoon for Miss Grace Radcliffe.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Slade will be a
home after the goth. in their ney
home, GG1 Third street.
~ ~
Miss Helen Buckingham entertaine
a few friends informally Tuesday al
ternoon at cards.
A. r. Swart. of Iowa, and Mrs. II. A
Kee, of P'rk City, are guests of Mrs
A. S. Watson.
Mrs. l.. N. Lanning and Miss Flor
ence Lanning are at home at 1873 n
street.
Mrs. Frank Swenson entertainel her
card club Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury who
have bpnn in fO, r.; ,,,o,,.l,-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14

ern CallIOrnla, ana is now on neT way
to Colorado Springs and Denver, is Wis
iting her old friend, Mrs. N. H. Glenn
455 Second avenue, this city.
~ ~
The Cleofan met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Wells on Second
street. Mrs. Wells presented the top
ic, art in the Public Schools"
~ ~
The Woman's club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Howard S. Stowe
at 925 Second street. Mrs. A. B. Cat
rell gave the topic, EARLY Gallo His
tory, the Introduction of Christianity"
~ ~
The Misses Bessie and Noami Felt
entertained Monday evening in honor
of the Misses Emily and Helen Mar
Whitney, j. w. Simpson and Winslow
Farr Smith. Supper was served at
small tables, at which place cards
with combined monograms were used
and favors of tiny bows and arrows
were also at each place. A large heart
was suspended between the portieres,
and the guests tried their skill in ar
by Miss Ida Felt, Miss Georgia Felt
Miss Margaret Whitney and Miss Jul
liet Knowlton.
Miss Helen Mar Whitney and j. w
Timpson were married in the Temple
on Wednesday. A breakfast followed
at the residence of the brides parents
Ire n
5 until 9 o'clock an informal reception
was held. The rooms were prettilv
decorated with pink carnations and
violets. Assisting in the dining room
were Miss Lorena Dusenberry. Miss
Daisy Mumford and the Misses Marga
ret and Emily Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs
Timpson left on the late train for
Sugar City, Ida, where they expect to
make their future home.
~ ~
Miss Josephine Wells was the guest
OF honor at luncheon given Wednes-
day afternoon by the Misses Vivian
and Katherine Little. A bed of pink
La France roses formed the center.
piece, the favors being clusters of lilies
of the valley. The guests were Mrs
VIII Ray, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. Benia-
min White, Miss Edith Kingsbury.
Miss Retta Piper, Miss Hattie Whit.
ney, Miss Aileen Crismon, Miss Kate
Groo, Miss Dorothy Roundy, Mis-
Pearl Pierce, Miss Maud Ritter.
~ ~
Miss Tinsman was the hostess at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at tho
Emery-Holmes in honor of Mrs. Rob-
ert T. White of New York, who is
guest at the Keith apartments. The
decorations were in Easter lilies.
mound forming the centerpiece. The
place cards were water colors of the
different spring birds. Ten guests
were invited to meet Mrs. White.
- ~
MRS. Ira Hudson Lewis was tho
hostess of an informal musical at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The mu-
sicians who assisted were Miss Judith
Anderson. Miss JessuD. Miss Edna
Coin and Miss Mary Kimball
~ ~
Mrs. Lena Clark. ACCOMPANIED nv
her son and daughter, have returned
from a stay of several weeks in Cali
fornia.
The engagement of Mrs. James Nc
MILAN of Colorado Springs and Spen-
GER Penrose of the same city is an
1Ounced The bride-e1ect io Tho ,,,;do
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14
'lI777fs Ats-1a q 1k9f1llE
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sherman A

White will sail from Manila tomorrow
Lieutenant Sherman's regiment hav-
ing been ordered home and assigned
to Fort Niagara. Mrs. White will stop
in Salt Lake with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs, and will probably
spend the greater part of the summer
here. Lieutenant White will return
rom Niagara later in the season also
for visit, but in the meantime he will
go on with his regiment. They will
reach here about the middle of May.
~ ~
Wadsworth w. Norton of Murray,
and Mrs. Cora Eilers of East Helena,
Mont, were married Monday in Ogden,
The Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin perfor-
ming the ceremony. The bride and
groom left for Denver on the Union
Pacific Immediately following the GER
emony.
Mrs. Mccullough, wife of Lieutenant
Charles e. Mccullough of the Fifteenth
cavalry, will be in the city next week
md will spend some months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Forbes,
1T their home on Twelfth East street.
~ ~
Miss Alice Cunningham, daughter OF
lanes A. Cunningham, and Charles
w. Pratt were married Monday even
ng at the home of the brides father.
The marriage service was read by Rev.
elmer |. Goshen in the presence of the
amily and few of the close friends
II the bride and groom. The bride
was attended by Miss Josephine Wells.
md F. B. Cook was the best man.
wedding supper was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt left for a short trip
through California. This is the third
wedding that has occurred in the Gun
bingham family within the past few
months.
Mrs. Burkett of HALEY, Ida, is a
uest at the McKimmins home on
,iXth street
The Bakers Dozen met Tuesday af-
ernoon with Miss Myra Sowles on
bird East street Mrs. Charles Peak
cad a paper on Wireless Telegra-
)hy."
Judge and Mrs. A. B. Patton were
ecently down from Ogden spending a
ew days with friends.
~ ~
Mrs. Sam Porter entertained at
ards on Thursday in honor of her sis
er, Mrs. Charles Spencer Mann of Los
ANGELES.
Mrs. j. A. Reeves and Miss Elsie
)ickert reached home Monday morn
ng after several months spent at
ong Beach,
Mrs. Mary M. F. Allen, the state re.
ent OF the Spirit of Liberty chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
nd Mrs. Thomas Weir, the delegates
rom the chapter, left Monday evening
or Washington to attend the nation
Il convention of the ID. A. r.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lewis and Mr.
md Mrs. w. w. Trimmer have moved
% the Manitou, where they are at
nome. The Lewises will leave soon
or Seattle.
Mrs. Ralph Il. Hoag and daughter |
Katherine, returned Monday morning |
o Ogden, after spending few DAYS
Win Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14

Mrs. James Ross, accompanied by
her little daughter Eleanor, left for
New York last Wednesday evening
For the past two months they were
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-14

The engagement of Mrs. James M
MILAN of Colorado Springs and Spe
Ger Penrose of the same city is a
nounced. The bride-elect is the wido
OF the late James Mcmillan. son of I'll
late Senator James Mcmillan of d
troit. The groom is a well-known mi,
ing man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15

MANUEL PAZ uROAZ
sNOE6 re

Registrador de la pror iedaa substitute que
fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo ofreee sas servisios
come NotariO, en- Aresibo. Bajos de Ia casa
de presentar para su insCripsi6n en- el Regis
tro de ia prepieaad del Distrito renitir
los respectives interssados, los aosumextss
que cen tai sbjsts se le snvfaR.
ARnCIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
EDITORIAL

of the congregation and we ought,
more over, to appreciate and recognize
the work of these worthless, these
Legislative prodigies.
A wonderful astonishment takes
possession Of us to hear the candid
declaration of the President of the
Executive Council.
Forty bills does he say? More
than sixty are proposed, many of
them already translated and some
OF them, perhaps, already approved.
The volume of work announced
by Mr.. Post IS stupendous; but it ex-
.ceeds the announcement, it is much
greater than what has been stated
almost double; truly marvellous
performance.
In the face Of such a showing, who
would presume, who would dare to
speak of laziness on the part of the
members of the congregation?
Look at what has been accomp1i-
shed, study it, analyza it and it Will
be instantly seen what has been$the
achievement Of the congregation. +:
And If this is not convincing, ex-
anime Council Bill No. 20 iniroduc-
ed by Mr. Post, and the least imp
reasonable will experience a feel
ing Of profound admiration for the
functionarieS.
1t is picturesque measur ure-alm-
ost comic-bearing the hal1-marks
of having been hatched in secret,
with the Discrimination which charac-
terizes our tutors.
1t is most ingenious project, brief,
deliciously simplifed and of infn-.
itessimal proportions. =
And with all this, how much wis
dom, what irony, what merit and
Originality does it disclose!
AS work indicative of the ingenuity
of Mr.. Post it is not to be despised.
The charge Of lazineSs and neglect
is shattered at a blow, he abhors.
laziness and above all else he de-
mands activity in Legislators.
It's author has wished to remove all
suspicious and persistent murmur-
ings.
And yet there are those who will ma
intain that this remarka Bile fecundity
of which the members of the con.
|gregation, at the beginning of the
Legislative session, make such an
ostentatious boast, is a species of
lazlness, when on the stage of the
congregation there are those who
define that social plague without in
cludlng- naturally-amOng the in
infected, the bureaucrats who are
bent on introducing laws of such an
extraordinary number as to cause
surprise. amazement and indescriba-)
bic panic &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15

With extra ordinary frequency
there appears in our columns an
item couched in terms something
like this:
In the offices of the Secretary,
Treasurer, Commissioner of Educ
alton etc. no information has today
been given to the press, In these
departm nothing of Importance
has transpired,
The public has noted this oft-rep-
eated statement-w which is resume
of the work of the functionaries-
lamenting the frequency with which
it appears, not only in the BoLETIN,
but in other papers of the Capital.
If an amateur statiStician were to
compile 4 comparative statement Of
the number of days in which nothing
of importance is transacted in off1c-
ial centres, he would find that the
greater part of the time is passed by
the members of the congregation in
a placid official siesta.
This was the prevailing belief
util few days before the opening
of the Legislative sessions, but since
the unfortunate declaration of the
Secretary of the government to the
effect that more than forty bills to be
presented for the approval of the
present Legislature had been printed,
it is evident that the functionaries s
have been the victims of an unjust
belief regarding their activities whi-
ch it is necessary to correct.
The statement: 'In the Offices of
the Secretary, Treasurer etc" has
been fully justified. How could it
have been possible to transact bus
mss of importance, to have done
anything in the public Offices, in the
insular departments, the greater
part of the days; how could the wise,
the eminent, the sagacious legislat-
ators give their valuable time to
anything so unimportant as the me
re routine labors of administration
those solons who are bent on such
vast reforms in Legislation and have
given proofs of an inexhaustible and
unlimited fecundity?
If any one has believed, if anyone
has entertained the thought that time
has been wasted in the offices Of the
governme ent that the public interests
of the country have not been served
that the generous salaries of the
functionaries have not been leg
itimately earned, that their labor
was useless, insignificant and was
ted; if any one believed these things
and asserted them, they ought now
to change their belief and rectify
their assertions, with the recognition
of the fact that we are in the presen-
ce of the magnAs opHs Of the members
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Gamara De DeleQaos

A las tres sc constituyeron n Sc
sion los 22 delegados pr::eeIntSeS3ii S3
aprobandose el acta de Ia s'lon oF'
sabado. ::.
Sc leyeron despues losmemori2..
les y resoluciones, y TN !1oIne 5i pre-
sentado por el sefIor Be1atal1I para %
que Sc conceda q la imfenta, ! oe! DO DO
LETIN MERCANTIL, ep c91npllln1Gnto Z W
del contrato que tenn nrinaoo oe5-
de ell afio 1905 todo los lnPreSoS oe
la Camara.
forme. v eI sefIc Delgado solicit6 Sc
1evesen los antcedentes que hubie-
TIN. y los preios pucsto que enten-
d{a que Ia lmprenta del goblerno
nodr}a bacIlos mas barato. Ell Sc
6or Mot;azo hace constar que aque-
la Imnr1ta no concurri6 q la subas-
"a efectada y que por tanto Sc ig-
,,oron IS precios que cobraria, y ell
sef5or~3ernardini declare que va en-
- eeI6n del sabado Sc hab1an leido:
+ods los antecedentes relatives a
1o,derechos del BOLETIN.
La Camara acord6 aprobar el in
6rme de la Comisi6n de impresos
.avorable respetar los derechos ad-
luiridos por la imprenta del Bo-
-ETIN.
El sefior de Diego recomend6 a la
Comisi6n de agriculture, que prepa-
- co ma resOluci0n coriunta para So
icitar del gobierno de los Estados
Jnidos, que otorgue protection al
,afe de Puerto Rico.
Fue concedida una licencia al De-
egado seflor Coll y Cuchf y Sc levanr.
6 la session las 3 y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Ia eSCuadra franceSa
en- la Guayra
LEGO aver la division de cruceros
del AtlanticO

Nueva York, lunes.-Participan de la
Guayra que aver domingo lego aquel puerto
venezolano la division naval de Cruceros fran.
ceses de servicio en- el oceano Atlantico, que
habia salido hace dias de Fort de France, Mar
tiniCa.
Al enterarse. de la ruptura del cable de- la
compania francesa, estableClo su comandante
la oportuna reclamation, adjunta al ultimatum
enviado por ferrocarril la presidencia y go
bierno de Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Gran expectation en-
los EStadOS UnidOs
Las declaraciones del representante
LOngwOrth cOmentadas
pOr la prensa

Nueva York, lunes.-Los grandes diarios
|americanos Comentan con gran interes la gra-
visimas declaraciones que en- la Camara de re
presentantes de los Estados UnidOs hizo el fu-
turo yerno del Presidente Roosevelt, Mr.. Long
worth, representante que acompano Mr Tatt'
rea Ell Jap6n, y que pudo asi estudiar las con-
diciones de la situacion de aquellas islas.
En- todo el pals han producido gran expec-
tacion las valientes declaraciones de que "los
Estados Unidos debian salir pronto de Filipi-
mas con honor"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Ell pintOr puertorriqueno
RAMON FRADE
Pr6xima exposition
de sus cuadrOs

EI h2bil artista pintor puertorri-
quefio Ramon Frade, autor de "El
pan nuestro" acaba de asegurar en-
sus 1ltimos trabajos pict0ricos Ia es-
peranza que de su talento Sc ha tenido
desde hace alg1n tempo.
Los dos 6ltimos cuadroS que ha
hecho para los sefiores Herminio Diaz,
y de Diego revelan ds un modo que
no deja lugar duda de que manera
Frade maneja el colorido y sabe es-
cogitar sus asuntos.
En- breve plazo, ell active inteli-
gente artista fot6grafo sefior Colorado
hara una exposition de los cuadros
Gel pintor Frade. en- su magnffca ga
leria fotografica. Entoncss el inte-
ligsnte pdblico capitalefo, tendra oca-
sion de apreciar 10 que vale el joven
pintor.
Ramon Frade, es una esperanto
para el arte puertorriquefio. va en-
-otra oportunidad ell BoLEr1N MERcAN
TIL habl6 del noble empeno que pr
siaue este culto joven, alentandolf en-
clio.
Ir 4 Roma es cl deseo coStants
de Frade, sin pecar de orlm1stas
podemos casi asegurar que por esta
vez no resultar5n fallidos esos en-
pefIos.
ola Association de Escitores Ar
tistas" y muchas persons de valer on
esta capital, Sc prepfan 4 trabajar
para que sea un hechF la noble aspira-
cion del inpirado pintor puertorri-
quefio
Ramon Frede ra Ia ciudad eter-
ma en- pos de su 5elIo ideal FL triun-
far4. Les qse valen y tienen fe'
triunfan siemsrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Los buques americanos
en- Hampton Roads
Els probable vayan algunos
las cOstas de Venezuela

trando en- la gran bahia de Hampton Roads
los buques que forman los escuadrones de- la
flota del Atlantico, y Sc informa por el Depar-
tamento de Marina, que algunos cruceros Sc di
rigiran las costas de Venezuela, fin de apo
var las reclamaciones de la New York and
Bermudez Asfalt Co." colaborar la acci6n
de Francia en- los asuntos pendientes con .el go
bierno veneZOlanO.