davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Southern Celonizing Plan.
-(speclal Id T11e Timex. plspatch.) I

- 80 Especial to The Tlmes- rlspatc
NEW YORK, June lin their monthly
bulletin OF invest ments. Fl ske and Robia-
son call attention to the colonizng plan
put Into operation by the Gulf and Ship
OF cut-oyer land have been cleared and
put under cultivation In the last year.
For the purpose OF expediting immtgra-
ton a colonizing compa ny. is being or
ganzcd with 10000 acres OF land. located
on the Gulf and Ship Island road. !1ta
land is already being sold in small tracts
to settlers. Each settler gets a guaran-$
tee Of city employm ent and OF easy terms
OF payment on his purchase. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Republican Delegates.

WYTIIEVlLLE VA, June 2, The RE-
publican meeting to select delegates to the
congressional convention to nominate
candidate for House OF Representatives
met here to-day. and elected delegates.
There were no instructions, hut the dele
gates chosen are unanimously for Camp
bell Siemp, tfr@f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Civic Improvement League.
The Civic Improvement League wills meet
in Fraternity Hall, No. 2l5 East Broad
Street, Wednesday evening next at S:3O
O'Clock. A large attendance Is desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

ls The Argo Red Salmon Cook Book gives
sthirty-nne recipes for preparing salmon
and sauces, a k Your grocer for IT,
MEETING sCOIr1E fsN g CONFERENCE,
i ~. w, c, Al AsHEVlLLE,5N N, G., JUNE
aTH-1oTH, 1906, AND H SOUTHERN
n sTUDENTs'{ cONFERENCE,5Y m, G..
81 Al sWANNANoA, N. Gu JUNE 18TH
25TH 1905. 81; ri "a
from all points Tickets on sale June
nth, Sth, 9th. s14th, 18TH and 1Gth return
limit June 9th. 1906. Most desirable sea-
son Of the year To visit the Land OF tho
Sky" These low rates open to the PUB
III. u ffs.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

There is no better Salmon canned at
any price than Arso. One trial will
prove It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

The report OF the Norfolk ana west~s,
8ern for the month OF April Just issued
from the general offices at Roanoke,sj
show that the total earnings In April OF
O9s519.9O for the corresponding month ;of{
last year, an increase OF $aoo,9e2.12 oral51
per cent. IA III EfEs
The expenses for the same VI monthly
were $1,47s,1sl.47 against s1,oSs.659. ~ 4 fofd1
April OF last year. an increase OF ahouti
z IL per cent. assstf ss s)
increase OF 10 per cent, over April, 1900. ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Big Whaler in Fort,
Especial To The Times-D ispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. June 2,--The hrlgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

In honor OF their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, Arnold will he at home to their
friends at the Jefferson Hote! this even
ing from Q to II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
RAILROAD !. news
PROGRESS /. M | |
What the 7 portation Lines
That Do Busine in Virginia f
Have d. Been Earning
SOME FleG R'Es c!onpA REp 4,
Virginia Roads Show Decided SIn4S
crease 81 Business5in Month NJ
Of April. 2s55 n
SOME FIG 0REs COMPARED i:!i,JI
Virginia Roads Show Decided 1n1

Decided gains in earnings are reported
by Virginia railroads The Atlantic
Coast Lines income account for April
and ten months follows: si tsssssss
April (gross) -19O6 so,15s, 1852 ;ySS sos .@@s
81, 997, 905; 1904 s1,759 051; 1903. $1.6s7,376.
Expenses-19o6. s1,579,119; 19o5, s1,2S8.71s;gSs
1905. s1,1s5. 1851: 1909, s1.o72 1894 pill
:(net) ---1oos, $685. 1905. s7os.1 so;4.
s;62s,210; 1903, s6l4,442. Ten monthsssH
s(gross)- 19o6. $2,464.634; 1905. $1S,16s.os2SssS
1904, SIC. 95s,o5O: 1903. sl6.156934. Ex-Ss332
penses-19O6, 1854, 934 ~ 906, $l1, 1856 u
1904, $10,56s. 3O1 |: 1903, $40, 4944s5.S Ten
months (net) $8,822,700; 19O5, IS, -Ss.
5se,126 19o4, $3.50 74s; s1so3, $685.. 4ess;S
The gain OF SIS 900 IN the net earninxxaI
of the Chesapeake and Chic Railroad }rotsS q
April compares with a gain y OF 31o< OO&ss
in March,, $3.50, 600 in February. $685.. 900 II
January, and $l93, 900 in December. The N
gain In gross for April was 1892 0D0..sass
or neorly 100000 more than the gain }t%ss
gross for March, but there was no suclg ~
relative Improvement III operating condiSss
lions In April as IN Ma rich.
5@ III April returns OF the Chesape Ike ana
Ohio and the Baltimore and Ohio, shoW,(s
that the suspension in the an hracitoIl
fields during that month was only
moderately beneficial to- the roads opera
ting in soft coal regions " here work vent
on 3 sEs III
The reason probably is that the ssreatI
accumulation Of coal which The an thfas51|
cite roads were known TO have on hanoi
prevented any great rush OF consumeraI.
from the anthracite to the bituninoutfS
markets. 4s424 s.3b ssEs
The weather conditions have now sbeen2s
practically eliminated from the comp
son with the previous year. so that the
April results on the Chesapeake ana <h1oA
may be regarded as chiefly the resultad
OF more business and better preparationfI
for handling It economically AS such tho4s
gain is Of satisfactory volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

in the grandstand and has a lonely dc
bauch of football emotion.
Most Of us. however, need someone
TO talk to, someone TO say the inane
things to, such as Hal Third down.
when everyone knows il. and Going
to kick! when fifty or sixty thousand
other eyes can see the punter drop
back for that purpose.
''More especially do we need some
one 10 pound on the back when things
90 our way. someone To exchange looks
with when they go the other way. There
is one man in our class. supposed to
be without emotion, who is really dan.
perous al football games, he strikes
out so hard and wildly.
"There is another man not in our
class, who goes to every game and,
though we always hope to avoid him,
he turns up in our vicinity with reg
ularity which makes us nudge each
other and say. cor course.
"He is of the noisy breed, stirs up
dissensions, gives the umpire advice
before it is requested, and let's il be
known 70 everyone within four rows
lust how much he bets on the game
and with whom. while we look the
other way and pretend that he has
merely assumed our college colors for
the occasion There is one advantage
of being near him, however. he never
hesitates 70 below Down in front!
to men. women, or children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
People at the Game.

"some people suffer horribly at foot
ball games, yet YOU cannot keep them
away. One of my classmates, writes
Jesse Lynch Williams in Outing
"could never endure the dreadfully
glorious opening moment. He always
turned his face away and then kept
beseechiug the rest of us In a low
moan to tell him what wns going on,
which we never did.
~ know another man who always
goes alone and will not allow anyone
he knows TO SIT near him if he can
help it. He wears cap and sweater
and pays no attention TO anything but
football, yelling with delight when a
thing pleases him and swearing quiet
ly TO himself when there seems need
Of it.
''Once upon time he was the best
football player of his department in
the whole country, but that was many
years ago and they no longer even call
upon his services as "A coach, so he sits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
In6ispuTable.

The Illinois Central railroad runs
through a large district of southern Hi.
nois familiarly called Egypt, out of
deference to its largest town. Cairo
When the fast tracks of the railroad
were being laid through Egypt, the di-
vision superintendent of construction
went one day for a drink of water to
a well beside the cabin of an old Ken
lucky darkey. who had found freedom
and philosophy on the north side of
the Ohio river. The old man was smok-
ing his corncob pipe in the shade of his
sycamore tree.
"'Well. Uncle Sambo,' said the rail
road builder. as he hung up the gourd
on the well-sweep again, . don Z YOU do
any work at all ~
H'Me? Yass, sab. l work six months
every winter on a flatboat on dat river
yonder. -
"Well, I suppose when we get the
railroad through YOU will want 70 come
in with us and get job on a fatcar. .
"What for2'
''To work, of course. -
FNo, sab! Amt ueveh goin TO be
nough work on your railroad TO keep
no man busy six months in the yeah.
Can You see dat river yonder, 1lowin ;,
fowiu ~
eyes. what of it9'
"Well, sab, de Lord He made dat
river to float things down on. and der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Tennis AND ROWING
BOTH CLEAN SPORTS
President Eliot of Harvard En-
presses Himself FOrcefully
on Subject.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. s.-Dr. Charles
w. Eliot president OF Harvard univer
sity in a dinner TO the Harvard crew OF
1906, declared that rowing and lawn ten
mis- were the only clean and honorable
sports I'm the college. President Eliot
recommended the plan Of sending crew
TO England.
Rowing" said President Eliot is
clean and honorable. and there is only
one other sport In college of which YOU
can say that. and that is tennis. Row
Ing Is comparatively an unchanging sport.
that is, there are no new tricks this
year; no secret practive, no invisible per-
formance. II is all In the open.
THAT is a good deal 10 say about a
sport nowadays. All the long-lived sports
change little from generation TO genera
tlon, and il YOU see a sport In which
there arc new tricks every year you may
know by that fact alone that IL is not
a good thing to have In a college"
Speaking OF the trip TO England made
by the Harvard crew last summer. DIR.
Eliot said: "It Is n thoroughgoing satis-
faction for anybody who has watched the
sports OF Harvard university for forty
five years TO see the Improvement that
has come to rowing In the last few years.
1t is a great satisfa ction indeed 20 see
the importation from England of n higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
RECENT CONTESTS
NOW CRITICISED
Trustee Bangs of Columbia
Refers to Late College
Games.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
HARSHLY HANDLED
Suggests That staff of Football
Policemen Be Largely In
creased at Once.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Francis S.
Bangs, member of the board of trus.
tees at Columbia. and chairman of the
committee on athletics. in a signed state.
ment severely criticiscs the recent con-
tests between Yale and Princeton, and
Cornell and Princeton
Stating that "in football the need
OF reformation has been three-fold: Cd
in the rules of the game; (2) the CON
duct of the players on the field, and
(3) the relation Of the player to the
university Mr.. Bangs goes on TO say.
1.-The revised rules had have nearly
one season of experiment with marked
success, but among those who arc still
infatuated with the old style of play
ing there is strong advocacy OF re-
turn TO mass plays within the 25-yard
line. The rules are still on probation,
and it remains TO he seen what another
session OF the revisers will do.
In the conduct of the players on
the field there is plenty of room for i'm
provement. In the Princeton Cornell
game recently played in this city, there
was Just as much slugging as was ever
seen in an oldstyle game, but there
was only one penalty. What happened
In the Princeton West Point game is
well known, and there were some things
In the Prlnceton- Yale game that did not
appear In the reports. Princeton prac-
tically lost that game because it was
caught holding in the line and penal
lied for an offense much 10 be deplored
when detected, but a subject of much
quiet congratulation when undetected
IL succeeds. One of the results Of the
Princeton Yale game has been demand
for more officials so that foul PLAYING
should be better detected and punished:
or, in other words, foul play is TO be
stopped, not through the honor of the
coaches and the players, but by increas-
Ing the staff of football police
"On the relation of the player to the
university nothing has been accomplish
ed this year. We read in anticipation
of the game with Cornell, the Pennsyl-
vania team has gone to Wiuslow juno
tion for a week; that in anticipation
Of the game with Princeton and after
ward. the Yale team took several DAYS
IN anticipation of the game with Yale
the Harvard team took n week near
New London, Are these players stu
dents or gladiators paid for their ser
vices with special privlleges7 When the
PLAYING rules have been settled and
football PLAYERS on the field can con
duct themselves like gallant gentlemen
the vital point in which football needs
attention will then remain-that is, To
reconcile it with the academic work
which the players should be doing in
their universities, and which anyone
who knows the facts knows that they
are not doing and cannot do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

TO equal Il as a whole. In several cases
IL was clearly a case of tossing a coin"
or drawing straws' 20 decide which
should be placed FIRST, and some trining
matter OF equipment. or the lacking Of
speed or action in the final round OF the
ring. was what brought the matter 10 n
point. In one specially defined class
there were four pairs, any Of which
first.
There was almost an utter absence of
professionalism. which was so rife a
few years ago. The average class was
shown and judged along impartally cor
rect lines and there can he little cause
OF complaint even from those who were
from one reason or another unsuccessful
in the individual class. The show has
been a great success. with the few eXcep-
tional cases enumerated. there is little
TO suggest In improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
GREAT HORSE SHOW
IS MARKED SUCCESS
Event viii Go Down in His
tory as Best on
Record.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


NEW YORK, Dec. Snow that the
great horse show of 1906 Is history. ex-
perts are studying the lessons Of that
exhibit with great Interest The horse
show Will go down into history as one
OF the best In the long quarter OF a CEN
tury series-best I'm the equal division Of
the classes from start to finish. I'm the in
creased entry in specific cases which
caused this equality, In the average quail
ity. and in the high standard OF the in
divldual stars.
With the international show in Eng
land, TO which many prominent American
exhibitors have promised TO send their
best. coming off In the near future. 1t is
extremely satisfactory to find that the
strongest American lines. the harness
and the trotter classes. were, IL any
thing, above the high average of other
years. The harness classes were beyond
praise. Class after class I'm singles.
pairs. tandems. or fours. rolled around
the ring. eighteen TO twenty strong, and
without exaggeration, ii may be truthful
ly said that not per cent were beyond
the possibilities OF blue ribbon. one or
two scintillant horses have been shown.
but not more. The high average Of quail
ity is what has been remarkable. and Il
Is safe to say that nowhere in the CIV
iliZed world could anything be gathered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Generosity.

Rebecka, aged 5, who claimed hand
some. heavily bearded young mana
neighbor-for a sweetheart, was asked
by young lady If she would not give
her claim also on the young man.
ono said Rebecka, positively, 81
want him all 10 myself
"But won't you give me part OF
young lady. "You see, I haven 't any
sweetheart. -
"Well,' answered Rebecka, deliber-
ating, and somewhat softeped by the
appeal, "you NAV have his whiskers.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

sporting spirit than what has always been
manifested a Harvard. even In rowing.
We have needed tina, Importation. and
we have had a very fortunate example
of II this last summer.
II want 10 thank the crew OF this
wear and the graduates who helped them
10 go ot England. They know that an
important contribution TO the right spirit
of sport has been brought home this
year and we shall go further In that
dirprrIpp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
NATIONAL Ban
REPUB|
EstabIIshed
TUTTLE BRO
INVESTME ENT %
1853 MAIN

MONEY TO LOAN IN
From $500 TO 100000 9
City Real Estate, ane ~
Farms In we
owest Rates. Most q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
A Short Cut.

Mamma, what's the use OF putting all
those things for the baby In that steri-
llzing machine2"
why. Willie. so that no bad germs
will enter his system"
That's what I thought. But I know
an easier way"
Whats that"
why. while you were out I sterilized
the baby. Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Real Estate Mortgages
Also high class Stook'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

ain Z no use buildin 4 u
into competition With de
New York Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
BE LA C0RTB De DISTRlT0
DEL DISTRTTO JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN, ?. B
Estados UnidOs de America
lei Presidente SS.
de los EstadOs Unidos
DECLARATORIA DE DOMINIC
EX-PARTE,
Manuel Rivera Marrero.

POR CUANTO: habiendo preSentado
en- Corte alberta el abogadO Don Juan
Morera Martinez. una moci6n en- ell
case arriba expresado manifestando
que desconociendose la res idencia
de Dofia Bernardo Peral, componente
de Ia Succession de Do1a Domingo Pc
raj y duefia anterior de parte de un
terreno cuyo dominic solicita, cuya
description es la siguiente:
Finca rdstica radicada en- el ba-
rrio DOS Bocas" 8 Pueblo y Palma
reio", termino Municipal del Corozal,
compueSto de doscientas cuerdas equi-
valentes so hectareas, diez Y ocho
areas cuadradas lindando al Este,
con Don Angel Rivera, Don Lufs
Bou, Cristina Marrero y Ramon Cos
me al Norte, Ramon Negron, Eduar;
do Rivera Negr6n Y Miguel Martinez
Sud, Agust ina Gonzalez. Beatriz Ri.
vera, Martina Rivera V Succession de
Candelaria Mulero Y al Oeste, dicha
Succession Mulero Y Miguel MARTINEZ. "
POR TANTo y para la citaci6n dc la
Dofa Bernardo Peral, para que con-
curra 81 Were cOnvenirle. ante esta
Corte q alegar su derecho, de orden
del Honorable Emilio del Toro, Juez
de esta Corte, libro el presente ediCto,
que Sc publicara una vez por semana
V por el tGrmino de un mes, en- el
peri6dico BOLETIN NERCANTIL DE
PUERTO RICO.
San Juan P. r., Febrero 8 de 1906
Jose E Figueras, Secretario, Por
l. d. Delgado, Secretario auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
EJECUClON
De
SRhfESHA

POR CUANTO, en- el dfa IL de Sep
tiembre de 1905. Rosa Feli1 de Vieio,
como demandante obtuvo una senten-
cia su favor en- esta Corte de Dis
trito, contra Pauline Rivera, 6 su
Succession por las sumas de quinien-
toS cuarenta Y seis dollars, trece cen
tavos, de capital, doscientoS sesenta
y cinco dollars ochenta y un centavos.
de intereses y seiS dollars noventa y
cinco ccutavos de costas devengadas,
con mas las que sc devenguen en-
la ejecucion de la sentencia.
POR CUANTO, dicha Sentencia fue
anotada en- el registro de cauSas en-
la Ohcina del Secretario de esta Cor
te, Ell dfa antes menCionado; V que
el total de Ia Suma oChOcientoS dlez
Y Ocho dollars noventa Y nueve cen
tavos, es realmente debida Sobre di-
cha Sentencia.
POR TANTo, Yo Jose Labrador y
Vifials. Marshal de la Corte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, p. r, he dispueSto sacar a pu-
blica subasta los siguientes bienes
embargados los demandadoS:
Una eStancia radicada en- Ia iuris-
diccion de Sabana del Palmar, barr 10
de "Cedro" "Cedro arriba" sitio
conocido con el nombre de la Noria,
cOmpuesta de ochenta ocho cuerdas
de terreno, equivalentes treinta y
cinCo hcctareaS. noventa areas vein
te Y una centiareaS, colindante por
el Este, con ISidro lose Maria Qua
drado por ell Oeste. con Julian del
Vale; por el Sur, con Cruz Ramos;
Y por el Norte, con Jose Maria Mo
rales Y Jose Maria Cuadrado. AIDE
mas, tiene la fnca una caSa-habita-
cion de MADEIRA, de un solo piso, V
cobijada de pala; otra casa de la mis-
ma clase y cobija; un ranch6n Gu
bierto tambiGh de paja y contiene
unaS Cuarenta CuerdaS, mas meroS,
sembradas de cafe, veinte seis de
platanos y guiueOS, Siernbras memo
res Y varios arboles frutaleS
Dicha tinca consta inS rita en- 81
Registro de Ia Propiedad de Caguas
al folio los suelto, tomo cuarto de
Comerio, fnca 1911, inscription Ga.
Ell acto dc la subaSta tendra lugar
el dfa 10 del mes de Mario pr6ximo
venidero y hora de las tres de Ia tar
de, en- mi Ohcina sta en- cl mismo
edihcio de la Corte.
Los bienes seran adjudicadls al
mejor postor Y el pago de la venta sc
hara effective en- el actO de Ia adiudi-
cacion; haciendose presente que eI Ii
citador que obtuviese la buena pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Una Obra de gran m6rito


La novedad de este 1ibro esta en
su paternidad multiple, escrito baJ
Ell gran principle de division del
trabajo.
Hasta ahors habfase apelado Ia
collaboration Multiple para la pu-
blicacion de las grandes enciclope-
dias de esta ciencia, como las de
Ziemssen, Nothnagel, Cantani, y
tambien para la redaccion de obras
menos extensas como les de Charcot
y Bouchard, Brouardel y Gilbert, De-
bovey Archard, etc; pero no Sc ha-
bia apelado este procedimiento pa
ra la redaccion de los tratados ele-
mentales, que generalmente estan
eScritos por un solo autor.
En- cuanto al merito del libro baS-
tara recordar el cuidado y conoci-
miento de causa conque generalmente
Sc redactan los traba jos cientiticos en-
Alemania, para comprender que Ell
presente libro escrito pOr hombres
eminentes, cOrtocidos va por ira bajos
importantiSimoS en- Ia literature me
dica, debe ser exCelente deSde todoS
los puntos de vista.
La traduccion castellana del doc
tor Gil Casares, ha merecido Ell elo-
gio del insignc sabio cspafiol don
Antonio Slmonena, catedratico de la
Univer sidad de Nailadolid.
En- Ia obra que recomendamos a
los medicOs de la ISla, han colabora-
do el doctor Gerhardt, de Estra sbur-
20; doctor Gumprecht Conscjero me
dico, de Weimar; doctor w. His, de
Basilca; doctor Klemperer, de Ber-
lin: doctor Kraus, de Berlin; doctor
l.. krehl, de Tubinga; doctor Max
Matthes, dc ena; Baron J. V. Me
ring, de Halle; doctor o. Minkowski,
de Colonia; doctor Federico Moritz,
de Greifswald; doctor Federico Mi
ller, de Munich; doctor Ernesto Rom
berg, de Morburgo; doctor K. Stern.
de Breslau; doctor Vierordt, de Hei-
delberg, bajo la direction del Baron
doctor ]. Y. Mering, professor de pa
tOlogia Y terap6utlca especial, Y Di-
rector de la Clinica Medica de la Uni.
versidad de Halle.
Los tres tomos del tratado e1emen-
tai de Patologia intcrna, lujosamente
encuadernados. sc venden Ell la Ii
brer,a del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

Al llegar la expedition la Moncoa Sc habla en-
grosado con jmportantes factores va bandada
de revoltosa muchacheria en- holgorio nsvdeRo
Al paso por las Gales iban reclutaudo camaradas
de colegio; nj uno faIto la eva.
Ell dltimo que Sc incorpor6 las flas, fue Augusto
Paternina.
Viva cerca de la Moncloa, en- una casa arrabalera,
mitad campesre, mitad ciudadana.
Era hijo de un escultor: de artista de fama que
sobre la fronera de 10 rstico 10 urbano tenfa viven
da para familia taller para escuturas jardn
para lores.
1nchaurrandiea fue ell designado para hacer ell re-
cutamiento de Paternina
Dos veces habfa estado ALI los demas tenian cier~
t. medo respetuoso penetrar aquella extrana
que ante ellos aparecia envuelts en- misterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

Las propiedades t6nicas aperiti-
vas de la Cuasia amarga V de la
Quina, cuyo sabor sc encuentra ma
ravillosamente disimulado Ell e1
VINO RABOT haccn de esta prcpa-
raci6n el mejor estimulantc del ape
tito e1 mas efcaz de los reconsti-
tuyenteS. Sc encuentra en- todas les
tarmacias