davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12

and the terrible position of this daugh- ter, for it seems that since he began 10 get into deep water he has been relying upon her for courage and ideas. From our talk l gather she has won derful store of up-t0-date business nO- tions, and l am convinced from what she lays out that the judges affairs are hopeless. and, Jim. when that old man goes down it will be d smash that will shake our state in more ways than one.
 Up to now the girl has stood up to the blow like man and has been able to steady the judge until he presents an exterior that holds down suspicion as to his real financial condition. al though she says Reinhart and his Bal timore lawyer, from the ruthless way they put on the screws to shake out his holdings in the Air Line, must have a line on it that the judge Is keep things going for six months longer without jeopardizing any of the remaining trust funds, of which he has some two millions, and while his wife, who is an invalid, knows the judge is in some trouble she does not suspect his real position. His daughter says that when the blow came. that day of the panic, when Reinhart jammed the stock out of sight and scuttled her fathers bankers and partners in the road, the Wilson's of Baltimore. she had frightful struggle to keep her father from going insane. She told me that for three days and nights she kept him locked in their rooms at their hotel in Baltimore. to prevent him from hunting Reinhart and his lawyer Rettybone and killing them both. but that at last she got him calmed down and together they have been planning.
 Jim, it was tough to sit there and listen to the schemes to recoup that this old gentleman and this girl. for she is only 2l, have tried to hatch up. The tears actually rolled down my cheeks as l listened; l couldn't help it; you couldn't either, Jim But at last out of all the plans considered, they found only one that had tint of hope in it. and the serious mention of even that one, Jim, in any but pres ent circumstances, would make you think we were dealing with lunatics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No
 Cooking.

A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape Nuts food had helped their fam fly.
 She says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor ot that city who was using the food by the advice of his physician. She says:
 They derive so much good from 1t that they never pass a day without using it. While I was there 1 used the Food regularly l gained about b pounds and felt so well that when re- turned home began using GrapeNuts In our family regularly.
 My little IS months old baby short " after being weaned was very i'll With dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried every thing She became so emaciated that It was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in little warm milk.
 Well, 1t worked like charm and she began taking it regularly and i'm provement set in at once. She is now getting we'll and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape Nuts.
 sometime ago several of the family were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape Of food but Grape.Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseated us.
 We all appreciate what your ia nous food has done for our family. ineres Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
A Horses Good Fortune.

A spiritualist came to our house some time ago and claimed to be able to locate cur lost friends if we de- sired. We had an old horse which we had sold years ago and my mother wanted to know where he was. Moth. CT began:
 We had a very good friend who all ways did ali our work He passed f.om us several years ago and the last We heard of him was that he was in Los Angeles. l would like to know if he is still living
 The spiritualist made certain mo. tions and knocked on the table and then said:
 Your friend is in Los Angeles and is married to rich young woman. - Judge
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
JUST A GENTLE HINT.
One Remedy Appearances Indicated
 Nobeman Had Never Tried.

The earl of Surrey, afterward elev. enth duke of Norfolk, who was no. torious gourmand and hard drinker and a leading member of the Beef. steak club, was so far from cleanly in his person that his servants used to avail themselves of his fits of drunken. ness-which were pretty frequent, by the way-for the purpose of wash. ing him. On these occasions they stripped him as they would a corpse and performed the needful ablutions
 He was equally notorious for his horror of clean linen. One day. on his complaining to Dudley North at his club that he had become a per. feet martyr to rheumatism and tried every possible remedy without sue. cess the latter wittily replied:
 Pray, my lord, did you ever try clean shirt?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
TALLEST BUILDING IN THE
 WORLD NEARLY COMPLETED

DiERClNG the skyline of New York far above all the other skyscrapCrs of the downtown district the lefty Singer building. fast nearing complc. tion, already exceeds ill height the Washington monument. whose solid shaft of granite rises 555 feet above the ground.
 few more stories remain to he pulIt and when the towering pile of steel and masonry is finished 1t will be i' stories high and 6l2 feet from the sidewalk on Broadway to the pinnacle This giant skyscraper will be the high. est occupied building in the world and will oyerstop all other existing struc. lures except the Eiffel tower in Paris When completed time ball will dror every hour from pole on ton of the building and at night the falling hour globe will be illuminated by three lights, which will play upon it con. stantly
 The foundation of this colossal building is set in solid bedrock 90 feet below the level of the sidewalk On the bedrock were built caissons of ca. ment A heavy steel body laid over the taissons forms the underbodv If the structure, IA floors of which com. prise the main section of the buildinp from which rises the tower up to 47 stores, With its scores of office rooms The engineers say the total weight of steel and masonry in the tower ,s lS365 tons. while nearly 10000 tons ot steel have been used in the frame. work. Eighteen elevators will carry the 2'ooo tenants to their offices.
 Fifteen thousand incandascont lights, sufficient, the engineers say to light town of 25,000 inhabitants will illuminate the rooms and hallwavs for late office workers. Fifteen miles of pipe will be required for steam ana water purposes. An immense conner lantern Will form the pinnacle of inc building, from which at night a now, erlul searchlight will flash forth fur. mShing beacon to mariners, and wiu o@ visible more than 60 miles at ga. y
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
of their bonnets to another family in

of their bonnets to another family in
 this country, or elsewhere, for that
 matter, for anything that really counts.
 They have had brains, learning, money
 and fixed position since Virginia was
 first settled. They are the best peo-
 pie of our state. It is cross-road say
 ing in Virginia that a Sands of Sands
 Landing can go to the bench, the
 United States senate, the house, or the
 governors chair for the starting, and
 nearly all of the men folks have held
 one or all of these honors for genera
 tons The present judge has held them all. l don't know him personally, although my people and his have been thick from away back. Sands Landing on the James is some 50 miles above our home. The judge, Beulah Sands father, is close on to 70, and l have heard mother and father say is stal wart, a Virginia stalwart. Being rich that is, what we Virginians call rich a million or so-he has been very ac- daughter told me, that he was the trustee for about all the best estates in our part of the country. It seems from what she tells, that of late he has been very active in developing our coal mines and railroads, and that par ticuarly he took a prominent hand in the Seaboard Air Line. You know the road. for your father was a director and l think the house has been prom inent in it's banking affairs. Now, Jim, this poor girl. who, it seems. has re- gently been acting as the judges sec retary, has just learned that that coup of Reinhart and his crowd has com pletely ruined her father. The decline has swamped his own fortune, and, what is worse, million to million and a half of his trust funds as well, and the old judge-well, you and l can his position. Yet I do not know that you just can, either. for you do not quite understand our Vir- ginia life and the kind of revered posi- tion a man like Judge Sands occupies. You would have to know that to un- derstand fully his present purgatory
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
Of Little Faith.

At the Pine Grove camp ground in Canaan, Conn, little girl was re- moved by her mother for disobedience and being naughty to her playmates. The child was told that when she said her prayers at night she should seek forgiveness and ask the Lord to help her be a better girl. Here is the prayer which the youngster made un. der protest:
 oh, Lord, want you to help me to mind my mamma, to help me to be a better girl, 10 help me to be good to my playmates, to-but. pshaw, Lord. what's the use? I 'spcct you don't believe half I'm saying
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12

from Sands Landing. l am very anX- ious to talk with you on business matter. 1 have brought q letter to you from my father. If you have other engagements l can wait until Monday, although" and the black yelling lashes lifted, showing the halt-laughing, half pathetic eyes. "I wanted much to lay my business before you at the earliest minute possible"
 There was a faint touch of appeal in the charming voice as she spoke that was irresistible. and We were both willing to forget we had lunch wait ing us on the Tribesman.
 "Step into my office. Miss Sands and all my time Is yours, said Bob, as he opened the door between his office and mine. After l had sent note to my wife, saying we might be delayed for an hour or two. l settled down to wait for Bob in the general office, and it was a long wait. Thirty minutes went into an hour and an hour Into two before Bob and Miss Sands came out. After he had put her in cab for her hotel, he said in tone curiously intent: Jim, have got to talk with you, got to get some of your good ad vice. Suppose we hustle along to the yacht and after lunch you tell Kate we have some business to go over. don't want to keep that girl waiting any longer than possible for an answer l cannot give until l get your ideas V After lunch, on the bow end of the upper deck Bob relieved himself. Re lieved is the word, for from the minute he had put Miss Sands into the car riage until then, it was evident even to my wife that his thoughts were any where but upon out outing.
 Jim" he began in a voice that shook in spite of his efforts to make it sound calm, there is no disgulsing the fac. that I am nightly worked up about this matter, and l want to do everything possible for this girl. No need of my telling you how sacred we have got to keep what she has just let me into. Youll see as l go along that it is sacred, and I know you will look at 1t as l do. Miss Sands must be helped out of her trouble,
 Judge Lee Sands, her father, is the head of the old Sands family of Vir- giniA The Virginia Sands don't take
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
Copyright, 1907, Doubleday, Page s Col
CHAPTER l.-Continued.
Author of "Frenzied Finance

This girl who came into our office that July Saturday, just in time to in terfere with the outing Bob Brownley and l had laid out, and who was destined to divert my chums hereto fore smooth flowing river of existence and turn it into an attenuation of roar ing rushes and deadly calms, was truly the most exquisite creature one could conceive of. l know my thought must have been Bob's. too, for his eyes were riveted on her face. She dropped the black lashes like veil as she went on:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
Haste for Morbid Novels.

The taste of men is less morbid in the matter of fiction than that of wo. men, especially of modern women. to story does not appeal. but who prefer the psychology of the soul and the in. finite dissection of recondite motives and feelings to dramatic movement Graphic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
Products of Ton of Peat.

By experiments recently made at the Institute of Technology one ton of peat taken from a bog within 20 miles of Boston produced 100000 feet of gas, l. gallons of tar and five gallons of paraffin, and it is claimed from the six per cent of ash innumerable by. products could be obtained.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-12
Gives Body to Science.

Edward F. Gilpatrick. an ossifed man, has made all arrangements for the gift of his body at death to the Harvard Medical school for dissection. study and research. He fears he may not live long. He was stricken at 90 years and was found in poor. house near Portland He gives his body without expense.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA.
DEpARTAMENIO DEL INTERIOR.

Ofcina del Superintendent
de O6ras PsGbIicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

"A manos del irgsnioro de la ciudad
han ilCgsdO los pianos que preSenta el se.
nor Gil SuAEez, para que SO le permita
construir una casa en- la Calle Pelayo, en-
Puerta de TERRA.
-EI "Centro de Recreo" de Aibonito
ha sdquinido un piano por Conducto del
estimsble compatriota don Vicente Font
Camufias. Ell culto centric, Bus socioH y
loa fAmiIiareB de 6atoS pueden Rdquirir
COnoCimientoa muuicales, & la vez que uti,
IiERrle para los fsBtivaIes fntimoB que, con
freCuenCis, 90 Celebran en- 81 simp6tico
centFo.
-6e llama Ia atsnci6u 81 iefs de rutas
(depaFtameutO de Correos) que Ia CORES
pondenCia que sale de Bayam6n para Co
morfO, no debe scr Conducida en- hombros
de psatoneE: Interfn SO concIuye la CsrFe.
terra, ell Rematista debe conducir Ia CORES
pondsncia en- CarTuaie hsats eI kil6mstro
IA y allf hacer Ia diIt'ibuci6n de SsCos
-MilIaEes de enfermos del eut6msgo
bsndiCen hoy en- dis Bu curaci6n heC6s
POE Ia afamRda "EstomROalina UIEiCi,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
/ V.

LEGO Ia noChe. Psrdomo ConBervaba 80
RCtitud: permanecfs junto la rejs, o1 endo
el leve rumor de las olas que 80 desperezR.
ban en So lecho de Tocas.... fQui76
BcfAbal...... SofiabR an coaas no vividas;
con una pRtriS ideal. On un lejano
poTvenir, on an remote pals de enBuefo....
Y al tocsr Ia dura realidad, Bentfa abs.
msrss en- un atardecer de mueEtaa espe.
ranzag...
De prOnto, IN golpe brusco vino & 90.
earle de 50 prcfundo arrobRmiento. La
llave giro y la eSpiga del csrrojo fu6
corTida, abri6ndoBs Ia puertR para
dRF paso la marcial fguEa del tenienta
espsfiol Alfredo Acha. En- Rquel instante
sinti6 Perdcmo oprimfrBeIa el corag6p,
un neIvioso eStremecimientO invade todo
50 ser.
A Ia luz mortecina de aquaIla mansion
l6gubre, distipgui6 Perdomo al teniente
Achs, 81 cusF 81 ver9o, permaneCi6 como
petrifCado. AchR avanz6 hacia 81 am.
boB confandi6Tonse en- IN estrecho AbraEo.
Los dos se hAbfan conocido On la capi.
tai, al principle de Ia oCupaci6n. Un md.
tuo extFs iiable afecto los uni6. Las vi
cisitudeS hist6ricss de 10 patris sepaT6
aquellas dos aImas cuya amistad sincera
no pudo alter0r, nj el renCor, nj eI odio,
pEopio de las almag supsrioFeg, capaCes de
amaT, nj las veleidsdeB de la susrte.
Los doB, abrazadoG, psEmaneCisron smu'
dos contempl6ndoHe Acha, Fompi6 81 H.
Ter clio.
La pena que embargo mi alma-di-
jolO-ante 10 tTemenda injustiCia de que
sois vfCtima, es inmenaa. Yo Confic, que
moFir6iS como los hombreg, que aman ID
patria anhslan 90 libertad.
Aqu6l noble CastelIano sa bstfa con re.
pugnanCia. El odiaba aquel paBo toFps,
dado pOE1el gobieEno ds Il Metr6poli de
pEstaadsF ah'gsE On uapgFal Il uuPSsRa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
AL MARGEN De
la EPOPEYA.
(l6 dc Agosto de 1852.
a! bUen amigo y bsten patricia
FrGncisCO Xavier ArGche.
Hic names OBJ patriam
pugnando vulnera passi.
VIRGILTo.

Dominaba en- los tr6picou el estfo del
sio 1864. La revoluci6n Iibertadora que
preCipitara las exacciones atropolIoS CO.
metidos pOr el tFintements celebr0 general
Buceta, b m6nimo de Zuasola, aqueI fer.
mentO vergOnEoso de degradation y de
ignominia, 30 extendfa r6pidamsnts por
tOdas las Comarcas del CibRo. La Teinoor
pOraci6n de la antigua COlonia, obra On
NAL hora realizada pOr Ia torpeEs de Sc
Trano y la temeFidad de O'Donnall, cuyo
eEEor y lRmentables Oonaecuencias habfa
previsto 81 CoDde de Alcoy, 90 bsmboleabR
sObrs los faIsos cimientoB on que fu6 cong
trufda. Un partido polftico quien ls
suerte de las srmas habfa dado .al tr.unfo,
imponfa q la repdblica, aquella formula
de gobierno que Ia voluutRd nacional no
podfa aceptaE, por ser contraFio los pTin-
Cipios radicales de su pacto fundamental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

aspiration de aquel noble pueblo, de legen.
dRrioB heFoismeg. Q.
ESQ me conforta-dijo PsTdomo-que
muero poF Ia pAtFis, en- cuyo holocausto
BacrifCaEfa nil vidas que tuviera. Solo
un pesar amarga los q timoB iustantaD de
mi vidR.. Vie faltR algo...... para
morir tranquilo...... Ago impossible de
obtener 49,.
-iQu6 os falt.?-inteFrumpi6 Achs.
-El abrazo de mi elpoBR, Ia bsndici6n
de mis- hijoa y el beGo de mi madre.
La casa de PeEdomo digtaba 20 miuu
toB pr6ximamente de la ciudad A 5
minutes mas de joTnada, en- los sitios como
Cidos por "JScnba'' 'LomaB de Mu6o2''
"Loa CsCaos" estabsn scantOnsdos los
pRtriotas
81 teniente Acha, deBpu6a de una brevs
pausa, diFiji6ndole una mirada tranquiIa,
Berens, llena de confanza de pisdad
fraterns, le die:
-JuTaia por vuegtro honor VolveF la
pFiBi6n 81 os proporCionaFa los me 1ios para
que podaiS cumplir ESQ aspiraci6n celestial
de vueBtFa alma?
10 juro-contest6 Psrdomo.
-DAdme vusstra Hopa.
Acto ssguido, Acha empez6 & degpojarBs
de 90 uniforme dc su espada, IL que ci
h6 & la cinturR do Perdomo, vistiendo
aqusl 81 trgjs r6atiCo del amigo
Ambo1 posefan una identdad, baStant,
pfonunCiadR.
Psrdomo BaIi6 de 10 prisi6n, , Corri6 81
ceTFojo, bsj6 de Ia foFtalezs, con paso fir.
me Camin6 por Las GALES mas eatFschas,
favoFeCido poE L. semi oscuEidad que
reinaba. Intern6ndose por l6bEegos We.
ricuetOs, buElando ID vigilsncia de los
pusstos avanzsdos de laa tFopas reaIistss,
atFaveGandO pantanoa peFdi6se en- un
laberinto de bEeflan , EarzRlea............
..s..s.......o..s
Tres hOras mas tarde, la puerta de IL
pEiBi6n 10 abri6.
He cumplido mi paIAbra. Aquf e.
toy-dijo una voz que interrumpi6 81 81
lenCio de In noCha Era Perdomo que
rsgresaba ds 90 noble migi6n, rsaliSsndo
asf sus HueNos de amor......
".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

La lucha De ambos contendientsS %
hRcia cada vez mas terrible, empozoflando
los inHtintos
DeBpues de nm deseaperado agaIto con
Reaultadoa infruCtuosoB, dado 4 Ia fortaIesa
dc San Felipe, los patriotas 90 retiFaron
pOr 81 Camiuo que hacia 81 EAts conducs &
Soda, con el fn do TepaFar Bus fueTEaB un
tanto quabrantadR8 por unlporfado bata.
liar, = FepOnerBs do municionea.
e. general PolRnco sci mas sanguina.
rio y fsroE de los revoItosoB dominicanon"
habfa ordenRdo fuesen conGtruidas fuertsn
tEincheraB en- "CafembA' Las que guaFne.
CerfRn 8 piesas de bronco. Esta poaici6n
otras colocRdas en- las inmediaCiones de
la ciudsd, moleBtRbRn sin cesar la fortale8a.
81 coROnel Velaz,o, jefe inteRino dc la
miBma, conHidersndo muy difEcil ID Bitua.
ci6n habia pedido con urgencia refaarzoa
81 general La G6ndaFa, jefe suprerIo dc
loB ei6Ecitos de 6u Magestsd.
En- cOnfdenoia, Bupo que los patrio-
taH SO disponfan un nuevo aBalto & ID
plaza, para 10 cual habfan acumulado
fueFzas considerableB en- laB inmediaCiones.
Grandeg n6oleos de patriotRg so vefRn cru
Ear en- todas direCCioneG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

QeA O&B6llA0s o0 H08eR0 @A sol, P9Hd0m0
recibfs ls muoFte, con la altiveE dc IN
g6lsta.
'..''...................... ...,...........
Razag que pOB6sn estos ejemplarss de
abnegaci6u, que responder gumisaa & las
gagradaa laysS del honor , de ID leaItsd;
hrmes BerenOs ante el SsCrifSio, no puO.
den psTecer. Elias supeEvivsn & los grar.
deS naufrsgioH ca aI esfasrzo, , On Ia His-
toEia, y como blsnda cara, dejan impreSos,
con huellaB indelebleG, sus hechos inmor'
lea.
Ed natural.
Veinte ahoB de dobIemente negVa ser.
vidumbre bastaron para impEovisar game.
Talel = soldadoa templadoa en- Ii hor.
naSa del sufrimiento del doIor. Sol.
dados, que pusieron espanto en- los ei6rcitoS
e1opes del Eidfculo imperio del Norta,
generates de quien dijera q iluutre game.
raj y pubGcista eBpaf9I don jose de Il
GandaFa: Al cOnO0er las proezus del Oe.
neral dOminscanO Can5LO 6uero no nude
dasdGT de la egistenciG del Cid
lLoOT que desOyendo 81 llamsmisnto do
la paGrla, tue EscatsF Bu honor, puoato
"a 14A10A O9 ~ 40eEGeI..
i5alve al cabRllero casteIIano que hizo
reVeTdeceH en IN instanta vielog Iauroa
que viven en- ID leyenda, recoFdando la
lustas hsrmosaE pOr grandeB anheIoS, deS
pertando en- laB almas mobiles amulaciones,
nutriendo de inspiration Il bardo en-
sus cantarea = aus poemaA lRaza eupG.
trida que muri6 sin herencisi H..
loslVs { eltas almas que hsn deiado 81
paAAF poE 81 vRAtO e1CsnaTio del mundo,
nm rayo do inspiraci6u On 81 csrebro, an
soplo de poeGfa tiernfsima en- 81 almal
La Caneta, CapOtilgO, Santon.S 0on ts.
meEldade. !ublimel, que falguEan CON
irFRdiaci6n de lupFemos hsrofrmoa.
Acha = Perdomo, guardian 81 temp'o do
la Epopeya, donde van Ios puebIol conUa.
grades poF ls Libertad Coiebrar Ias pas
cuaa de 90 Fsdsnci6n bajO crep6sCulos in
tsrminable1 y grandiolOn. -.
r. SIERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

Ala nasana dgOi'a'a a la 'sPlanada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

Pueden obtenerIa ma joven BeTors
que ConozCa dibujO y una joven que liable
iDgIes, entienda algo de lAboFe1 de tra.
baioa de ofc;na. Dilijirss The Porto
Rico Drawn Work and Embroidery CO.
Tstuan Ia, San Juan is vs..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

del Castillo, de rOstrO al sol, Perdomo
reclo1s ls mueFts, con la sltiveE dc IN
gklsta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25
San Juan, P. R. AgoutO % de 1907.

San Juan, P. R. AgoBto % de 1907.
PToposiciones en- pliegos cerradoH para
la adiQdicsci6n en- pdblica subAsta de les
obrss de construction de AlcantaTiIlas =
Tubos de hormig6n, Carretera No 3, Sec
ci6n Fsjardo- NaguabO % admitir6n en-
esta oficina hasta las 10 .. m del dfa
de setifmbrs de 1907 en- qus ss Abrir6n
p6blicamenta
El prasupuesto dc las ob-as aBcie 1de 6
($2 600 0O) dos mil dolIsvs.
Todos los datos neCeBaFicE 90 dRTSD en-
eata Of ina donde se encuer tran de mani
iesto todoB los doCumentos que han de
Fegir en- Ia cOntrata podr6n recoer les
licitsdoEes Ios modelos de propoHiciones
que han de preaentaE.
La administration be HesaIva 81 Feeha1ar
oualquiera tOdas las propoicionea-J
j. Jimenes, Superintendente de Obras
P6blicas Is va. n. 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-25

en el .PARIs BAZAR" DE