davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-28
.lNENT The FINANCIAL FURRY.
Remedy Suggested to Prevent q Re.
CurPenCe Of Wall Street Panic.

disturbance occurring IN New
York, the fnancial ce4te1 OF 1bS
country, has been sahject OF
much comment throughout tne
entire country a2d We some
think it in excellent thing and
that business condi, on> IN ne
end will be better for TIE purS'
ing process which mas taken
place.yet We are disposed to to
think. that our Southland Will
have to pay the cost ct tins
purgins. The banking houses
of New York are linked with
those of the whole country and
the credit of financial instltu-
tions is bound up with that OF
commercial houses and the
whole network of trade and in
dustry. Therefore, these insti'
tutions are in need of relief and
support, yet their ability to
meet the needs of the business
centers is curtailed. Our local
: banks, following the example OF
New York banks taking advan-
tage OF the stringency in those
moneyed icenters, are therefore
crying panic" while the conn-
try is forced to stand off and
look on without relieving. the
situation, which they alone can
do. 1t reminds me of going in
to battle and making strong
attack on the strongholds of the
enemy and leaving the ammuni-
ton behind. The Wall Street
Journal seizes upon the occa-
sion as a signal proof OF the
fact that Wall Street and the
country are after all one and
inseparable. 1t is true that
Wall Street has had panic.
and the whole country feels the
strain of the crisis. But should
it affect this country: 1t goes
on further to say that it is evil
dent therefore that there ought
to be a better feeling and un,
derstanding between Wall Street
and the country hereafter. We
agree there should be. Wall
Street should depend upon the
country, but the country should
be independent of Wall Street.
It is the machine that grinds
money out of the pockets of the
entire country. Theinterests of
the two are not mutual and Wall
Street does all to iniure the
country, knowing at the same
time that these lllegitimate op-
erations will react upon itself
and hamper the affairs in the
country at large. There is no
reason for the country to be in
any way dependent on this ma
chine. If you are associated it
is because you allow it. For
the mere fact that this stringen-
cy in the money market is felt
among you is direct evidence
that you aie linked together
with Wall Street. Until condi-
tions are reversed and Wall
Street becomes dependent on
the country, having to depend
on it, there will be felt among
you any and all disturbances
prevalent there. Other things
besides currency reform and
blossoms of ffear," as formulated
byWall streetJournal,w were need.
ed as means of safeguarding
the country against recurring
panics. "Do not hoard but
keep the dollars at work" is a
very good policy. General de.
posits in embarrassed banks
would have caused the country
to realize upon resources with
out sacrifice, but because of
your association with Wall Street
and because of the restricted
e,,,,olx, ,or;roc On unpr re
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
WASHINGTON horus.

Senator Cullon introduced . Joint
resolution proposing N amendment TO
the constitution limiting The term Of
president and vice pSsaidsaf 70 siI
years and DfoAibitinS . second tsrn-
william 4. Tsft secretary 81 var.
returned IRON Ais tTiO Ars0A NJ
verld. briasiAG renewal sasosaass Of
JaDAas frioadliaass toWAFl ~ United
1taEes. bat dsaliAiAG - ~ sAYtAino
With rssDast - ths DolliisA asuAaSOn
in tAis eouAtD.
Spsssho by 6SsrsAarT Aast Prsss-
dsAk Lals AAAsFsSA and AnbanAAes
Croal Of hsGiaa. nAskel - sisss Of
tie CeAtrai ADaEtaaa ,DsAss soafsr-
enoA. WAIaA I'D bssA = ssn1lna IN
WashiAossa iOT ever . nsa1 ~ had
Asrssd - aAd signed dsAt diStinet
oonvsntionA-
JohA sAArD wills M Of Mississippi.
leader Of ~ minority. and navid A.
De AzAoad Of Missouri sagAssd IN =
fist AsAt ever the paasiAg 81 Tie lie
on The 1oog OF The house Of rsprsssn-
tatives Immediately after adjourn
ment Mr.. Williams struck the nrst
blow and Mr.. De Almond rstaliated
vigorously with clenche6 nsts-
Admiral Dewey gave q dinner eele-
brating his SEVENTEEN birthday week
ahead OF time so President Roosevelt
could attend.
Messages from the battleship fleet.
reporting AL well" we're picked up
by the wireless stations at Norfolk.
Va, and Charleston. S. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

A tickling cough. from any cause.
is quickly stopped by DIR. Shop 5
Cough Cure. And 1t is so thoroughly
harmless and safe. that DIR. shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give il
without hesitation, even to very youne
babies The wholesome green leaves
aud teender stems of lung-hsaling
mountainoss shrub. furnish the cur
alive properties TO DIR. Shops Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough and heals
the sore and sensitive bronchial menu
branes No opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used TO iniure or sup
press Simply resinous plant ex-
tract. that helps to heal aching lungs
The spanlards call this shrub which
the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb"
Always demand Dr. Shops Cough
Cure. Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
OBITUARY.

Death has entered the hme Of J..
KY, and claimed the beloved boy
W. and Dora Woods, OF Vessie. and
claimed as its victim, the three year
old, beloved boy, Virgil, was called
home Nov. 13-or after an illness
by human aid WoctaOcinmfwyp.0q q
only few days. All that could be
done by physicians and loving hands
OF friends was done So this makes u
remember that there is One stronger
than we, and God. in His Advise
Providence. reached out His loving
hand and plucked the tender bud
from their care, and transplanted It
as a star to shine on and beckon
homeward father, mother, brother and
sisters II we could only hear the
voice of thesweet little angel. we
would hear--weep not for me for
am looking for you to enter the
pearly gate"
So dear friends we sympathise
with you in losing from sight your
hearts treasure. but know that he is
rot dead but sleepcth
Ere death could blight or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom there.
DR.. ]. C. Hall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

Lancaster, Ky.-During last ear
swarm Of bees hived themselves
in the attic Of Jack Spoonamore's
house at Hubble, five miles west OF
here. Since their residence under
his roof he has awaited himself Of
over 200 pounds of good honey.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 20 w. H
Netherton, aged So, today fell four
stories in the tobacco warehouse or
w. A. Jones & Co into the cellar
He broke his neck and almost every
bone in his body. and death was an
instant result
Mr.. Netherton reached out to catch
the elevator rope and missed. falling
headIong into the pit He was a w.d-
over with one daughter, Mrs. Pas
over with one daughter, Mrs Jas.
Russell, Of Frankfort
His wife died some months ago.
and his only son was a victim to
fever in the Philippines while wear
ing the chevrons Of Uncle Sam.
In the next General Assembly
there will be an absenc of minis
tiers of the gospel The Democrats
nominated a number, but practically
all OF them were defeated at the
polls Out of 13S members. the &C.
cupations of considerably over 100
are given. In the coming Assembly
there will be thirty-nine farmers.
thirty-nine lawyers, seven physicians,
four school teachers, three druggists,
three bankers, six merchants. two
insurance agents, one preacher OF
the gospel, one dentist, one real es-
tate agent, two liverymen ,one stock
trader, one carpenter. one tobacco
mist, one grocer. one miner, one lum-
herman, one saloon keeper, one store
keeper gauger. one travelling agant,
two editors, one manufacturer, TWO
clerks, one. painter, one railroad
Ssr-'- and one contractor In the Leg
islature will be good many rep
resentatives Of the American Socie-
u of Equity 1t would not be sur
prising if bills unfriendly to the
interests of the American Tobacco
Company would be introduced.
Lexington, KY, Dec 21.-Probably
the only case in the legal history OF
Kentucky in which a owman acted
as Judge was decided in this city To-
day. George Denny and J. Franklin
Wallace were opposing counsel in
the case Of Mary L. Scott versus
Penn Byron, and the attorneys had
attempted TO reach a settlement out
Of court In the course of the ne
gotiations, however, they arrived al
a point over which neither would
make concessions. and they agreed
to submit the matter to Magistrate
Abner Oldham.
As it was after office hours the
attorneys proceeded to the Magis-
trate's residence, but were chagrined
when they arrived there to find that
the Magistrate was not at home. His
wife was, however. and as the attor-
neys were anxious to bring the case
to a conclusion they decided to sub
nit the question to Mrs. Oldham.
The latter consented to act, and each
Of the lawyers presented his side of
the case. When they bad had con-
cluded their statements Mrs. Old
ham quietly gave decision which
settled the question at issue. and
then incontinently dismissed court
and fastened out to the kitchen from
which she had detected signs that
the biscuits for supper were burning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

40 acres, in good state of culti-
walton. well fenced. 30 acres in grass
and young orchard OF 20 apple trees
and 500 peach trees. Never-failing
water on the place. Postoffice, store
mill. school and church house about
a mile distant. coal veins. Good
ceiled log house, with box addition
Good barn. 10 miles west OF Louisa
on public road. For price, call on
Joe Webb, Trad. Ky, or NJ. F. Con-
ley. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.

May the Lord help You make
BUcklen's Arnica Salve known TO all,
writes J. C. jenkins, of Chapel Hill.
y. G. 1t quickly took the pain out
OF felon for me and cured it in a
wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores. burns and wounds
Z5c. at A. NJ. Hughes drug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
NOTICE mo- srocKHoLEpRs.

The stockholders of The Louisa
National Bank are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting will
be held at the banking house OF
Sid bank on Tuesday, January IA,
1908. between 10 a. m. and p. m.
for the purpose of electing Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year.
NJ. Conley. Cashier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
MlscELIANEous.

Four persons were injured. heavy
property loss was sustained and three
tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad
were blockaded for the night by two
wrecks near Bolivar, Pa A freight
train was dorailed and smashed up and
a passenger train ran into the debris.
A train on the Southern railway ran
into an open switch at Tallapoosa.
Ga. and the engineer was killed.
1t was announced that the state
banking department Of Georgia would
take charge OF the Neal Banking com
pany OF Atlanta.
Frank Ballmer, - years old. and
Frank Felix. II years Of age. were
drowned while skating at Toledo. o.
Fire destroyed four business build
ings in Fort Smith, Ark. and two men
we're missing.
Edward Price, OF New York city.
first husband Of Fanny Davenport the
actress. died in Omaha Of pneumonia
Sylvester Soles. a recluse 65 years
old. was shot five times. with probably
fatal effect, at his home south OF Delta
o.. by J. E. Poaeh. "a years old. who,
1t was said. demanded Soles money.
Capt Lake. IS years OF age. master
Of the British steamer Fillmore. was
found dead in his cabin from carbolic
acid poisoning soon after leaving VIII
mington. Del
Francis B. Clarke. formerly general
traffic manager OF the Great Northern.
was elected president OF the Portland
& Seattle and Astoria 4 Columbia
River railroads.
DR.. Wekerls, the Hungarian pre-
mier. and former Minister OF Justice
Polonyi fought a bloodlsss duel at
Buda Pest the former refrAinins from
voundinE his opponent
John Young. the negro Who commit
ted an assault on hrA W. ID.
HsrseAsy. Of Columbus. o.. confessed
he crime
VIA policemen - monitors pre-
DArsl 70 sep aay performance hat e.
cApsl IL bounds OF the -BA~sd or
sdasatisAAl.- the Sunday anssment
prsnstsrs in New York ssasrally re-
sansl bnsiAes. &
while No Elizabeth Hatfield, II
ysArs ed OF washington. Pa. kneft
At her bedside In prayer her night
dress iSaitsd from . gas S,ove and
ahs sustained burns from which she
died.
Executing the instructions Of the
emperor Of Japan. viscount Aohi. the
japanese ambassador. conveyed to
Robert 5. Mccormick. OF Chicago. the
decoration OF the Order Of the First
Class OF the Rising Sun.
II. Garland. youngest son of the late
Senator A. II. Garland. committed sui.
eide in Little Rock, Ark.
Robert w. Gardner. philanthropist
an inventor. died at Quincy. III.
A band OF eight or ten masked men
descended upon sheep camp belong.
ing to Waisner Bros OF Sheridan.
Wyo. killed 500 head and burned the
camp outfit.
Mrs. Kate A. Henderson. public
librarian OF Joliet. ILL.,. and widely
known as an educator died suddenly.
NJ. Filossofof, Russian minister OF
commerce and ex-comptroller OF the
empire, died suddenly at the Marie
theater during a gala performance.
The strike OF nitrate laborers In
Chile Ia growing and has spread over
the entire province OF rarapaca- Over
so plants are shut down.
The new Calvary Protestant EpIsco-
pal church Of plttuburg was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies, Il cost
tkt0.0oo.
A iury a Kalamazoo, Mich. award
a Jacob pnlm. boy OF 10, damages
- lI.lll. ioF Ne 'orn Of 10th hands IN
~ MTInnI nnnol Mills.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
Matchmaker and Engrayer.

Mr.. C. A. Benn. the expert watch
maker aud engraver has arrived aud
is on duty at Conley's store. II your
watch or clock is out of repair. OF
rings or other jewelry broken. leave
the work with him. Engraving done
an artistic manner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
WANTED.

Local representative for-and vic
unity to look after renewals ard in
crease subscription list of a prom
nent monthly magazine, on a salary
and commission basis. Experience de
siraBe. put not necessary. Good
portunity for right person. Address
Publisher, Box SO, Station 0. New
York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
FOR SALE.

A nice Store building, with lis
Goods. The posiofiice is also kept
there. Located at the Cross Roads
ON Twin BraQch. A desirable prop
erty aqdr p for any one desir-
INK d 9J6ds. Apply to covs
Adams, Oslo Ky. Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
Z. N. Crutcher.
Central City, W. Va

sedn your COW. steer. and horse
hides. calf. dog. and other skins. to
the Crosby Tristan Fur Company.
Rochester, N. Y. to be converted into
Fur coats. Robes, Gloves Mittens, or
Rugs. They are the largest custom
Fun tanners of large wild and domes-
tic animals skins in the world Send
fsr illustrated catalog. ia /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27

Trial Catarrh treatment are being
mailed out free. on request. by DIR.
Shoop. Racine Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a pen
ny's cost the great value OF this scien-
tific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
For Sale.

Two houses and lots in Central
Addition. $3.50 each. One house and
lot in lower Louisa, near the rail-
road, $500. My residence on Lock
avenue 1920 Do not waste your
time in writing or coming to see me
IL you are not willing to pay these
prices.
C. NJ. Crutcher.
II Central City, w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
nor sALn oR rRAnn

A gray mare for fresh milch COW.
d. NJ. Jones. Louisa, KY Two miles
out on Lick Creek q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-27
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A Weeks EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPoR-
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS

Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized WsrId and
Prepared for the Psrusal Of the
nusy Man.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
:I arriendo de terrenos en- la Marina.
Inf0rmes que aGerCa de la subasta
de los mism0S, OfreCe Ell seiI0r
C0nYad0 PaIau.
Es "a hOra-dGe-de que Ia GIudad tGnga un
Io3aI dsGents para sI pasaje del ferOGa-
HIl,

Un0 de nuestros representatives visit6 al
senior Conrado PalRU, con objeto de infor.
mar al pdbiico acerca de la subaata para
arrisudO de tGrrenos en- Ia Marina.
FL senior Pslau tuvo Ia cortesfa de ofre
Ger aIgunos informes acerca del punto.
Dijo asi, en- parte ell senior Palau:
''En vista que 81 arriendo se cfrecfa
solamente por dos amos, va usted compren-
deTa que, por tan POGO tempo, & Dadie
podia convenir emplear una regular suma
on hacer un buen edifcio en aqueI lugar.
La compalfa de ferrocarriles estS iustif-
Csdo que tiene en- arriendo esos terrenoF,
pr0curand0 agi eyitar que IN teEcero impi.
da que ella lleve cabo allf una obra con.
venients, en- bien propio de- Ia comuni-
dad. Aquel sitio es sl mas apropiado pa.
IA Ia Estaci6n de pasaieros, que tants fall
ta hace, = entiendo gus el gobierno no de-
be CedeT ese psdazo de TERRA mas QUE
osa Compafiia, con aquel objeto precisa-
mente. Els va hora de que Ia primera
ciudad de la isla tengs un local decente
para aL pagaja del fsrrocarril. Por 10 de-
mas, sobTan tsrrenos mas adecuadoasque
ese, para edifcsr almacenea pGblicos y
privados,'
DE que sobran teTTenoB en- esta capital
donde edifcaF magnffccs almaceues, no
cabe duda. Todog esos ranchones de ma.
deYa, en- Tuinas, que existen frents los
muelles, hace tempo que han debido de-
saparecer, en- su lugar tendrfamos edif-
clos capaces para depOsitsT, no solo los
frutos en- espera de embRrque, sino tam
bi6n la mayor paTts de las mercaderfas
que go impoTtsn, y entire elias una gran
csntidad de provieiones que hoy sc alma.
Cenan en- casas c6ntricas de San Juan, inn
propias para clio, con muy escass ventila.
ci6n, debido 10 cual muchas de esas pro-
vieiones sufren posici6n, y, son una
grave amenazs para Ia salud pdbIios. Els
una vergti anza para esta capital, no tener
dar6sitoa apropiados boEdeando los nue.
lies, cuando los mas insignifcantes pue.
bios marftimog de Ia iBla existen bien am.
plios aImacenes de material, dandO frante
al mar, en- 10 misma oTilla."
mo Ba 81 es no possible al gobierno
tomar cartas en- esa asunto, pero es ei case
que eHa gente hace como 81 peFro del hor.
talano...... y buen Beguro que,< 81 esos
Tsnchones partanecieTan & elementos no
inhuyentes, ys Sc hubiaEa encontrado Ia
manera de contrariar la pasividad en- que
eatdn, 8entro esta 6poca de adelanto y
pTosperidad, que esos mismos propietarios
son los primeros en- proelamar." s..
"Y no solamante hay esos terrenos de
particulares, sino que existen tambi6n al
gunos de propisdad del gobierno, muy
apropiados para almacenes pGblicos."
"Ahf tieDe usted 81 gran solar que ocu'
pan los antigG>s hoTnos militares. Para
que sirveu acsuslmente2 Hoy SO SAGA un
pequeho alquiler de ese local seguramente,
pero examine uated que hermoEa construc'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
OfICIna del Director Dc SaRIaad, BanefGsRGla
COTeGGI6n. ...... T..

Proposicionea para Ell suministro de CO.
rlestibles otros efectos al Asilo de Gle.
gos en- Ponce, durante ell emo fiscal de
1907-190S. :.s
Sc recibirdn en- la Ofcina del Director
de Sanidad, Banefcencia CORRECTION,
hasta las nueve da Ia mafana del dfa II
de mayo del afo en- curse y Be abriran oil
mismo dfa y hora, en- subasta p6blica, pro-
Posiciones bHjo pliego cerrado para ei sn-
ministro y conduccion al referido ssilo, de
los artfculos que, aproximadamente han
de ConsumiTEe en- el mismo durante el afio
econ6mico que empezard el dfa 10. de julio
de 1907 y tarminara ei treinta dc junio
del 1908
Carne de res banefciada en- el matRde-
ro, llenando los reqpisitos que impone la
Banidad, 500 libras, Pan 1880 fbras,
Leche 1900 cuartiilos, HieIo Is 900 IL
bras, Arros 1926 librag Habichuelas
coloTadss 8 500 iibraR, Habichuelas blan.
cas- 1855 libres, GaFbanzas 2 556 ibras,
Bacaiao 1880 libras, Papas 756 libras,
Mantecs / 500 ibraB, Cafe, 1900 ibras,
Tassjo 1850 libyas, Az6car centrffuga
5000 libras, Aztioar refnRda 900 Iibraa,
Fideos 500 libraa, Jam6n 720 ibzas. To-
cinets 720 Hbras, Cebollaa 720 ibrag,
Ajos 800 cabazas, Harina de trigo 180
libras, Vinagre1 $50 cuaTtiIlog, Aceite de
olivs 800 librRF, Sal en- grano 900 libras,
Sal de mesa 1870 libEas, Harina de maiz
800 hbras, Legumbres huevos $3.50,
Carbon de piedra "a tonelsdas, Carbon
vegetsl 1 1926 moohilas de latas, Jsb6n
azul p quintales, Medicines 480 dollars.
Con cinco diRs do anticipation al de Ia
celebration de la subasta deber5n los pos.
torres pIassntsr muestraB do los articulos
cuyo suministro solicitor.
En- les Ofcinas del Director de SAM.
dad, Benefcenoia = CORRECTION, San Juan,
Allen ndm. 5, en- las del AaiIo de Cisgos
en- Ponce, sntre las horas, 80 P. M.
podrdn yer los pOstores copia de los con-
tratos y fanzag que deben regir.
La Direction sc reseEvG el derech0 de
rechaEar cualquiera todas las propoBicio.
mes y de escoger aquellas que, uniendO ca,
lidsd & precic, cfrezcan Ia mayor ventaja
para ell mejor servicio del Establecimiento.
Francisco de 2. Acal51N.
Health, Charities Il Director of Co |
ERECTION. 3v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
/ BETRAT0S !

Los smpliamos les precioa mas lim,ta'
dos. Nuestro trabajo es garautiaado. Es-
eribanoB enseguida indicandouos ell estilo
que intereBa al craf6n, acuRre}a, pastel
al olao 4 vuelrs go correo recibird nues'
ira cotjzaoi6n.
Los ofrecemos con ein marcos Tho
Porto Rico Novelty Go. Box 164, Sen
Jnan. 3Ov.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
Rios Y GREPES,

Las Beforas que quieran II bien peina
daB estan de enhorabuenR pues an el PA.
RIS BAZAR, ha llegado de Paris an
gran sustidO de rizos y crepes de pelo na'
tural en- todos los matices.
Ademas hay crep6s de pelO artificial ,
rollos de alambre muy fno cubierto de
pelo todos muy c6modos.
Todas estas novedadeB SO encuentran en-
el PARIS BAZAR de Pedro Giusti. For
taleza 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
I.TMEA RERREA pNb ORaTR

IsiusEario,.--salidas do Bayam6n y CapI.
lta ainulEausslmanke
Dlas laborabIe--M anans 6. 7.O5, & 80
SO / 90 EsrglS I2.I5, l.A5, B.45. A.g5s b.z6
y $40.
0tas fsssivoa.-~3Taaa q, ZO5, $50, g.4B
? 1I.0o Tarda A2.25, 1.SO, 2.E0, $780, $50
6.45 2 csc,
aiIieGe3 hnratos pars rslas tasSivos, De
DaaaSo Bsyanloal, Ids p vualta 17 elssa
B0s36 81 9 asR s0slS De BayaIn6a O. saXu
BiIlasa ,ord1nato De Capital CatafIo en-
oiRas & Gaa 5av0a,
Bayaua8a, - do E3EpbiambTs de 1908.
Ra wlSn VREga8a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
MunifiCenCia del gobiernO espa7OI,

Mayo
Abr bancar ando 20 pobre ndose mino d principe
canhdas
suagar olare udantes poE So a dado
capital
ho dos nos hos de oberos copa los pis de
eno
municipal " los oUaS noada doe a fue acuerdO
municipal Teaiz6
toda Olemnd pacho ia nObza
de siaoFacia madriena #
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
SaIVad a los Nif0S

TodO el Mundo Sc Enternece al
ContempIar ell Amor PaternaI,
NADIA Conmueve tanto a un padre
como verse Tornado a presenciar
los sufrimientos de un hiio amado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-14
AIarmante situaCi0n en- MarrueCos.

Tge Mayo 14La atuac6n ca algunas bu rebade alar
Cha acuad haber oomedo atndos nndo Cablanc
sdbdto
siuac6n de aama algunoE puabIog de Ia