davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
CIR NI'I;-NS -.
WORTH 90
The know How.

When a man happens to he late to break
fest he is liable to cripple himself for the
mornings work by eating so fast he can't
digest il or perhaps go with but half enough.
IF he happens to know that he can get all
the nOurishment he needs for strength Of
brain and body, and get il in a few minutes
NV eating Grape-Nuts and cream. he's al
right. 4 Mass. man writes:
About y years ago I was taken with a
pam IN my back and legs that got ~ bad l
had To rest two or three times on the road to
work. Finally. after trying various doctors
and hospitals, | had to give up my work and
go to the country.
u spent most Of my money this way,
tried electric belts. too. but all 10 no good.
They called it rheumatism, but after read
ing M a good deal on the subject | came to
tho conclusion it was a weakness OF the
nerve centers, and began 10 look for some
hing to strengthen them.
BY chance | got a package Of Grape
Nuts and read the Road 20 Wellville" I
found inside. After eating a few packages
my lameness began to get better and finally
loft me, which il worth at least 81. OOO.OO 70
Eis.
Il can now work hard. walk az far and az
quick rs most men years younger than I arm,
which is 40. When my friends come TO visit
ne | give them the booklet, The Road to
MELVILLE, with the advice that they'll get
there II they travel that road There's q
Reason Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Crpek. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
GIRERT BRIDE LIVED ~ HARLEW,
Pastor az the Church Of the Purltans Per-
formed Marriage Ceremony.

formed Marriage Ceremony.
1t was learned yesterday that Miss
Margaret MacLaren. who became the wife
Of Audinet Gilbert on October ~. had been
living recently Mt is Union Hall street.
Jamaica. with her mother and sister. DR..
Kate MacLaren, whose single hangs in
front Of he house in Jamaica. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert sailed for Paris on the KrOn-
prinEessin Cecilie ON Tuesday, and neither
Mrs. MacL4aren nor DIR. MacLaren would
discuss the marriage yesterday, although
they confirmed the announcement.
The Rev. Charles J. Young. who per-
formed the ceremony, il pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church Of the P%uritans in
Manhattan and lives at 20 West l3Oth
street. He said last night that until re-
Gently the MacLarens lived in Seventh
avenue. near 10th street, and attended The
Church of the PIlritans. Mrs. MacLaren Is
an invalid n the pastor often visited
the family. On the day of the wedding
Miss MaCLAren told him she had known
Mr.. Gilbert for two years. MIR. Young
learned that Mr.. Gilbert had been divorced
and asked for proof that he was entitled
to marry again. Satisfactory proof was
produced. the clergyman said. and he per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Gilbert Is 81
years old and his bride is IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
CANNON ~ THE SAY.
Said tn Oppose Currency az We'll as TarII
Legislation This Winter

said Ia Oppose Currency az We'll rs Tariff
Legislation This winter
United States Senator Nathan Bay Scott
Of West Virginia was at the Waldorf Astoria
Last night. Speaking about national Re
publican politics he said;
IF Kansas City puts up a pretty stiff fight
she may get the convention. and she Ia put
ting up a stif fight, let me tell you. Al
though | personally favor Chicago. there
has been a good deal Of talk about Kansas
City
who's ahead in the Presidential candi-
date race to-day"
Uncle Joe Cannon heads all the horses
tonight replied Senator Scott. Taft.
you know, was only a quarter horse az best.
Whom do ! favor? Oh. I have a new candi-
date every dsy-Root. Cortelyou. Fair
banks-and this is my Cannon day. We
all think i'm Washington that IL Root could
get the New York delegation he would make
a very strong candidate before the con-
ventiOn and at the polls. But as I said.
Uncle Joe is ahead Of all the horses to-
night"
Speaker Cannon. il was learned. does Dot
believe that there should be any tarif or
currency legislation At Washington this
winter. He ~ so pc weTful a. head Of the
House Of Representatives that II he puts his
foot down hard IN opposition 10 tariff and
currency legislation there will be nothing
N'ANH bAhIh . " AhbpEN-
vclt's election in November. 1904. he caused
it TO be announced that he would call for an
extraordinary session of Congress to revise
the tariff. Many authorized statements Of
the President position on his matter were
sent out from Washington. and everything
was heading in that direction until Speaker
Cannon turned NJ in the White House and
had a talk with the President. After that
conversation il was all off about an e~xtraOr-
binary session If Congress to revise the
tariff.
The President explained to his friends
later that he could not begin his admins
tcation with n quarrel With the Speaker
Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker
Cannon, It was stated by those who had
talked with him recently in Chicago. il
just AS much opposed to tarir revision
at this time al he was IN November, 1904.
Several members of the Republican
national committee. believing that the
opposition to the Re0ublican party next
year will make tariff revision its chief issue,
have outlined n programme for having
n Joint commission Of Senator'S IN Repre-
sentatives selected this winter to lake
testimony and frame y tariff bill which
may he introduced in the winter Of 1869.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

Mme. Zingall and Prof. Garnet OhIlge Ne
tecthVes and Are Taken 20 Headquarters

tecthVes and Are Taken 20 Headquarters
Prof" William Garnet. a c~lairvoyant
Of 2IS West FOrty-HTth street, and Mime.
Susie Zingsli. palmist and crystal gazer
Of 7lS Seventh avenue. were arrested last
night by Central Office detectives under
the direction OF Lieut.. Barney MCConvilie,
charged with violating the section OF the
Penal Code which reads that persons
attempting to tell fortunes are guilty Of
a misdemeanOr.
Detective 0egan called at Garnet's place
late yesterday afternoon and after waiting
several hours until about twenty women
could be attended 10 he was invited TO the
inner sanctum by the Professor, who wore
a dark robe covered with yellow stenO-
graphic notes. or something like hat
Garnet has been advertising this as bargain
week and offered readings at 81 each. ac-
cording to the newspapers.
You've got a negative mind and a bad
combative influence" he said to the sleuth.
therefore il will cost you ten. You will
ave to see me often. On Wednesday
night, oil any time before o come to
me, az midnight concentrate your mind
upon me for five minutes"
Then Gegan handed over the $40 note
and as Garnet reached out for IL the detec-
tive showed his shield and told him he
you'd have TO go 10 RQlice Headquarters.
There was q hasty exodus of more women
h had been waiting, SO the Professor
didn't have to hesitate long beforaJOcking
zap his shop.
Detective Wilb,g called upon Mime.
Zingsli about the same hour. but didn't
have 90 wait 80 long. She assured. him
that the reading could be given in French,
German or taian Wilbur said English
was good enough for him and he handed
out the fee Of 81.
You are a very determined man." said
the woman, earnestly. You will be sue
cessfuE In lie and in two years will occupy
a much higher position. You are married
and have rive children. Your wife loves
you. but you don't care much for her.
Don't worry about that. though. because
she is going to die soon and you will be
married. three more times"
The wife part interested Wilbur most.
He isn't married.
You will wear a uniform before long
low cut the cards four times with you
left hand she continued.
But WiIbu had gotten his moneys worth
and arrested the m
HUH abe is alleged TO nave said.
y was arrested once before and got $40, OOO>
worth Of business from the free adver-
Using"
The woman said that she was ~ years
old and married. Prof" Garnet and the
Madame were locked up at Police Head
quarters and will be arraigned In the TomEs
police court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
GRINDJy nv ANDMETROPOLTTtN
~ ". VrPrIanl ana six Metropolitan
SecurItISr Dirccl0rs ENamlMrC

W. w.. NrPcIang ana sAN N~etrDDOllta AZ
Securities Directors Examines
The Grand Jury began yesterday it's
investigation to find out IL any crime vas
committed in the purchase Of the Wall
ami Cortlandt Street Ferries Railway by
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
A. The Sun has announced il will be
n general inquiry. and several witnesses
were examined yesterday. 1t Ia understood
thai; the next session Of the Grand Jury
on the subject will be mex Monday
Ia the meantime it Is possible that avail
able Witnesses will be heard by the Grand
Jury whenever it is possible TO get them.
The witnesses examined yesterday were
II. H.. Vreeland, Edward i. Berwind. Paul d..
Cravath. Thomas +. Fowler, George G..
Haven, Augustus ID. Juilliard and Mortimer
l.. SchiT. With the exception of Mr.. Vree-
land all Of them were directors of the Metro
politan Securities Company when il was
incorporated in February. 1908. The two
other directors we're William II. Baldwin,
Jr., who is dead, and James Hazen Hyde,
who il in Europe.
The witnesses came to the Grand Jury
room with William Rand, Jr.. who was Mr..
Jerome's chief Of staff and who seemed to
appear for all Of them. Mr.. CravBth
said that Mr.. Rand came along because
il was the first time they had been 10 the
Criminal Courts Building and they thought
MIR. Rand would be a good man to show
them around Mr.. Cravath was the first
witness. and Mr.. Rand waited until all
the others had been heard so that he could
show them the way out Of the building.
As to what went or in the Grand Jury
room everybody showed an earnest desire
10 observe secrecy. Mr.. Jerome, who got
back from his canoeing trip on the Con-
n%ecticut River, took charge Of the proceed
ings. assisted by Mr.. kresel. 1t took about
two hours to eXamine the witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Mrs. BRADLEY ON TRTAE.
Eleven Wen In the jury BOx when Court
Adjourned Yesterday.

AnJOuTneO yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. BIN the trial
to-day Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley of Salt
Lake City for the murder OF former Senator
Arthur Brown Of Utah eleven iurymen
remained in the box at the adjournment
Of court. Out Of sixty-one men examined
seventeen went out on peremptory chal-
lenge by the defence, eleven were rejected
By the Government and the others we're
excused IA a rule because they had scruples
against infiCting the death penalty, would
not return a verdict against a woman,
or had formed opinions. One venireman,
David NJ. lee Of Virginia, was excused
because he declared himself in favor OF
-the unwritten law" As the defence has
but three challenges remaining and the
prosecution only nine IL is probable that
a full jury will be secured tomorrow.
The crowd In and about the court room
to-day was larger than on Monday, being
augmented by a special venire OF 100 called
to-day and by the arrival OF out Of town
Witnesses. Among the latter was Max
Brown, son OF the murdered Senator, who
sat in the reserved space near Mrs. Madison,
the mother Of the accused woman.
Mrs. Bradley attracted attention as she
came into the court. She was alfred
seemed more composed than on the frst
day and shOwed more interest in the pro-
~ceedings, studying the faces of the men
being examined for the jury and volunteer
ing suggestions occasionally TO her lawyers.
On three occasions, when the Governments
attorneys expressed their satisfaction with
men seated In the jury box and made a
tender to the defence. Mrs. Bradley drew
her chair Q and joined the whispered
conference OF her three attorneys, Offering
suggestions which once or twice resulted
In challenges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
G'oIer for G-ornp,rolI.r AGAIN.

According to political gossip in Brooklyn
since the election Borough President Bird
s. Colar is ambitions to succeed Mr.. Metz
AZ Comptroller two years from pow. Friends
1T Mr.. Coler do not deny that they expect
20 land him in his old job at the head Of
the financial department. but they do not
specify through which particular political
organization the scheme j. TO be effected
Mr.. Colar was present at a iubilltion Of tho
Independence Ieaguers On Monday night
over their victory in the Third Assembly
district and was greeted with cheers for
the neXt Comp trOller."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

hut Accord q to MIR. Browning there's
no hope that kingly blood flows in the
veins OF anybody descended rom Ma
thaniel Tilden, John Damon, Thomas
Bourne, John Thyng. John ThomR, dOhn
Hall. William Gibson, Augustine or Austin
Bearse. Andrew Dreeley, Edward Gilman,
Nathan Gould, William Sar yent. the Gull
Hords. John Pitney. Orlando Bagley. John
White or Thomas Bill New England names.
all
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01

noche, las risas de los ninos
son como gorjeos canoros de
las aves del bosque, sus juegos
son el preludio de esa fugaz
rapsodia de la dicha que tiene
una duracion tan lnflma.
Queremos que los ninos sean
alegres, que los ninos rian, por-
que la risa de los nif1os es una
musica y sus juegos son aleteos
de angeles en- ell azul banado
de sol.
Pero no queremos verlos, CO.
mo aver, crueles y desobedien-
tes, embriagados en- aquella si-
miesca orgia de escandalo y
abuse, ref1ejo lamentable de ia
ineducaclon en- que sc les tiene
sobre ciertas cosas que no de-
bieran ignorar Y que es preci- :
SO que no sigan ignorando los
alumnos de las escuelas publi-
cas-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
NotaS de Mayagjiez

Sc encuentra en esta ciudad, @ dom
de ha sido trasladado & prestar SER
vicos, el Cabo de la policfa insuiar
Enrique Valdivieso.
La labor del Hon. Juez de esta
Corte de Distrito Lcdo. Isidoro Soto
Nussa durante ell t6rmino civil que
que hnaliza hoy, ha sido ardua y
digna de menci6n, no solo por ell nti-
nero sin6 por la importancia de
los asuntos en- que ha tenido que
intervenir Sin embargo en- la re-
soluci6n de todos ellos Sc ha pues-
puesto de manifesto su caudal de
eXperiencia y talento jurfdico asf CO.
mo la imparcialidad que imprime &
tOd0S SuS actos.
FL Fiscal present6 en- Corte alberta
una acusaci6n contra Juan Flores,
por hurto de TN buey color indio per
teneciente Celso Ouifiones, vecino
de San German, que fu6 adrnitida por
la Corte.
En- el ca SO de San Agustin Her
nandez Mena contra ell Marshal de
esta Corte don Enrique Rossy, sobre
cobro de pesos, Ia Corte declare con
lugar la exception previa presentada
POI el Fiscal Travieso 4 nombre del
Marshal, y por tanto sin lugar la de-
manda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
Caballeria copada

Esta manana lego, a la pla-
"a. pero no en- actitud de CUE
IRA, un buen numero de campe-
sinOs mOntados. Las cabalga-
duras quedaron en- la puerta, Y
a POGO vino la policia e hizo un
copo general: los pobres caba-
Hos tenian grandes laceracera-
clones en- el espinazo, ensan-
grentadas por el roce del enjal-
me y la exCesiva carga que ha-
bian trasportado desde las ST.
nuosas alturas hasta la plaza.
FL Juez de Paz, teniendo quiz
"a EN- cuenta la pobreza de los
denunciados, y por ser hombres
de trabajo, aunque I'm tanto he
reies, conden0 q cada uno al pa
ga de dos dollars, como multa
impuesta, por dicho tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
Tn peligro Sanitario
URGE vIcILaNcn pos paaTt Dr "A pelIclx


Hace dfas que un rumor, verdade-
ram ente alarmante, CORE de boca en-
boca, denunciando IN inminente peli-
gro sanitario.
De ser cierto Ell rumor del cual nos
hacemos eco hoy, deben tomarSe me
didas efcaces atm de evitar Ell terri
bic NAL en- perspectiva.
Los individuos. encargado de re-
coger las basuras durante la noche,
seg1n dicho rumor, hacen una selec-
cion de las ropas viejas para conner
ciar con aquellas que aun pueden ser
utilizadas por la gente pobre.
Segun Sc nos informa esta selec-
cion la llevan acabo en- ell recinto
norte, aprovechando la soledad de
dicho sitio.
Teniendo en- cuenta que las ropaS
sucias que Sc arrojan 4 Ia basura pro-
ceden las mas de las veces de indi-
viduos atacados de Intermediates
contagiosas, 6 han servido para la
limpieza de algun enfermo, no titu-
veamos en- denunciar Ell gran pe1igro
4 que sc arriesga la pobre gente que
adquiere ropas de semejantes pro-
cedencia.
Seguramente la sanidad debe per-
seguir sin descanzo esta clase de iu-
dos que por atrapar unos mfseros
centavos comercian con esos focos
de infection, las ropas viejas y sucias,
sin importarseles I'm bledo Ell gran
peligro que CORE la poblacion pobre
de ser invadida por una funesta epi-
demia.
La policfa debe vigilar activamen.
tie los lndividuos empleados en- la
recogida de las basuras, y hacer ges-
tones desde este momento para des-
cubrir 10 que haya de cierto en- estos
rumoreS.
No es tan solo Ell cumplimiento de
las leyes sanitar las 10 que exige per-
segulr esos comerciantes nocivos,.
81 que tambien TN alto deber de hu-
manidad, er favor de la pobre gente
ignorante que adquiere tales prenda
de vestir y Sc regocija iinfeliz! con
la adquisici6n de abrigos, POGO pre-
clio, que pueden ir saturados por ell
tremendo ccntagio de una enfermedad
mortal.
Y ESQ es todo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
Buen SerViCiO

El CAIRO electrico que esta
manana debio de salir a las sic
te y ounce de Rio Piedras, sa-
lilo a las ocho menos diez, lie
gando a esta Ciudad q las nue.
We y veinte.
Como vera el senior Comisio
nado del Interior, la empresa
continla cumpliendo muy bien,
por 10 que no nos extrafla que
81 no Sc haya dado cuenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
Consejo Executive
SESSION. DE AVER

A las tres y doce minutes de la tar
de dio principle la session con la asis-
tencia de los sef1orcs Consejeros S
Willougby, del Vale, Acuf1a, Dex-
ter, Barbosa, Grahame y Diaz Ma
varro.
Sc aprobo ell acta de la session an
terror.
Fue aprobado Ell nombramiento he.
cho por Ell Gobernador del Lcdo don
Carlos Blanes, para Juez Municipal
de Humacao, por renuncla de Manuel
Figueroa.
Fueron aprobados los siguientes
informes de la Comision de Hacienda
ly Presupuestos.
Concediendo TN anticipo de fondos
del Gobierno Insu(ar, por la cantidad
de 5 900 al Municipio de Faiardo
para construction y compo osicion de
caminos
Otro anticipo de S 1000 al Munich
plo de Caguas para con struir y termi-
mar varlas obras p1blicas.
lie fueron concedido al ComiSiona-
do de Educaci6n, S 5000 de la parti-
da CONSTRUCTION y composition de
muelles en- San Juan, Ponce Maya
gdez, 4 la psrtida para "Preparaci6n
de pianos y construction de desem-
barcaderos en- San Juan
Que no Sc apruebe la solicitud del
Municipio de Juncos paIa invertir la
cantidad de $I,23o en- la compra de
bueyes y carros etc.
Y la desa probacion de la ordenanza
municipal de Guayanilla solicitando
autorlzaci6n para tomar prestamo
determinada cantidad, del sefIor lose
Francisco Lluveras al por 100.
Sc aprobaron tambien los informes
siguientes de la Comision de Fran
quicias, Privileges y Concesiones:
Una franquicia q la "Enriqueta
Land Company para tomar 100 litros
de aqua por segundo de la quebrada
"Ancones' para ell riego en- ell distri-
to municipal de Arroyo.
Y otra franqucia Ia Central
Eureka Inc. para tomar y usar para
finlnes industriales 1000 galones de
aguas del Rio Rosario por minute,
en- la Municipslidad de Mayagiiez.
Anunciadas por el Presidente las
vistas p1blicas de las siguientes soli-
citudes de franquicias:
Solicitud de don Lorenzo Arms
trong para tomar I4o galones de
aqua por segundo del rio de Fajardo
para riego; y otra de "Trujillo Merca-
do y Compafiia para construir un
muelle len la playa de Cuayanilla, y
para construir una via de ferrocarril
que conccte dicho muelle con la Ha-
cienda San Columbano", propiedad
de dichos seiloIes.
En- vista de que nadie solicito hacer
uso de la palabra para apoyar 6 i'm
pugnar dichas licitsde@. raearon a
la Comision de Franquicias, Privile-
gios y Concesioaes.
Termino la session 4 las tres y
veinte y cinco E7inutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01

ma la que asumio cierto emperador
romano ante las llamas de la ciudad
de los cesares. Hay magistrates que
como gobernantes son austeros Cato
mes, como pollticos una verdadera ca
lamidad.
A consecuencia de desastrosa baia
que abrumo la especulacion desen-
frenada 4 que Sc entreg6 la United
Copper Company a la que Sc lie asig-
ma TN capital de S 5000 900 Sc efec-
tuo ell microbes una reunion de
banqueros prominentes, quienes
anunciaron la renuncia de F. Angus
tus Helnze como presidente del
Mercantile National Bank, sin que
Sc afrme quien 10 reemplazara
aunque no dejaba de indicarse para
ese cargo William B. Ridge, Inter
ventor de los Bancos Nacionales.
La tlrma cuenta con numerosas ST.
cursales y en- la reunion Sc trat6 del
modo de salvarlas del fracaso, 10 mis-
mo que las dos casas de corredores
envueltas en- el. En- la empenada
lucha que Sc libro en- Ell mercado,
Gros y kleeberg, corredores de los
prominentes tnineros de Montana, no
pudleron ll9nar sus compromises Y
Otto Heinze y Compaf1la, banqueros
y corredores, no les fue possible sa-
tlsfacer las damandas que les hicieron
sus colegas de la Bolsa de Valores
Las consecuencias del golpe sufrido
por esa conocida compaf1ia, han sido
grandemente perturbadoras y enor-
mes las perdidas en- acciones mineras
y de ferrocarrileS.
Las cotlzaciones en- la bolsa baia-
ron como nunca en- todo el afIo. Al
comenzar los negocios del dia, las
| dos casas corredoras mencionadas EN-.
lazadas intimamente con las mtilti-
pies lmportantes combination
que sc entregaba desde hacia tempo
la compaflia principal, trataron de
| contener la marea creciente de CORE
dores que acudieron en- demands de
tondos a las dos; mas al conocerse Ell
descenso rapido de las acciones de la
Cooper Company" no les fue posi-
Bile hacer fronte por mas ,iempo Las
acciones comunes de dicha compafifa
bajaron de $50 Ell martes 4 $40 en-
TN dfa y las preferidas, que cerraron
a "a ell mismo dfa, no valfan mas que
S 20 Ell microbes
No disipado aun Ell humo de la ba-
ITALIA librada entire magnates fnan-
cieros, por sumas fuera del alcance Y
uso de la multitud, Sc trabaia en- re-
parar en- 10 possible los efectos de la
derrota, mientras sc retiran los muer.
tos y heridos en- tanto quo sc anun-
cia ba EN- la Bolsa de Valores la quie-
bra de Gross y kleeberg, que sera Sc
dice de mas de I'm million de pesos.
Respecto de Otto Heinze Compa-
MIA sc dijo en- la conferencia que su
pasivo subfa 4 $I,7oo,ooo y que con
$4,000 que Sc reuniesen, Ell sindi-
cato que trataba de formarse pondrfa
4 salvo a la firma corredora de Helm
ze
Dicese que el desastre Sc debe 4
error de calculos en- sus combinacio-
nes. de la Otto Heinze and Compa-
NY mas es necesario estar en- inte-
rioridades bursatiles para fjarle ori-
gen cierto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-01
SOCiodad O-TeatraI
De PUERTO RICO

La Junta de Directories ha
acordado tijar como ultim.o pla-
20 Ell dia siete del corriente pa
"a que los sefiores accionistas
que no hayan pagado algdn di-
videndo le hagan efectivo, sien.
do tai termino deflnitivo.
San Juan, Puerto kico. Novem de 1907.
TEXIDOk,
Presidentc.