davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
LOVING CUP FOR CLEVELAND.
Princeton students Honor Ex-Presi-
dents Sew entieth birthday.

dents Sew entieth Birthday.
PRINCETON. n. j.. March 27.-The
entire undergraduate body OF Prince
ton university paraded to the home OF
former President Cleveland on Bayard
lane and presented him with loving
cup. The cup WAS to have been given
10 Mr.. Cleveland on his SEVENTEEN
birthday. March 1S. but he was In the
south on fishing trip at the time.
The cup which Is OF silver. stands
more than eighteen inches high on an
ebony bnse aud bears the inscription:
"To the Hon. Grover Cleveland. A
slight token of the love and esteem OF
the unt ~, yates of Princeton uni
yerslty. Presented on this 18th day OF
March. 1907. his SEVENTEEN birthday"
That Mr.. Cleveland was touched by
the ceremony was apparent by the
broken delivery OF his response to the
presentation speech. lie said:
Il am sure you do not fully realize
all the satisfaction which this occasion
affords me. II Is OF course within your
tNDttiulibuN UNIT iiOlh ~ h'hiA ''hi't
to Its depths by n sense of thankful
ness | should attempt Ia give express
sion TO the delight which accompanies
the reception OF your beautiful birth
day gift. but You cannot know and ap-
preciate the opportunity long desired
and here given 10 me TO acknowledge
10 the students OF Princeton themselves
what has daily and hourly come TO me
through even limited association
with their university life. I feel young
at seventy because have here aspir-
ing young manhood.
you have created this atmosphere.
and through the providence OF God Il
has been given TO me to breathe In
these latter days this healing, stimu-
lating influence. Ny thanks. though
limitless. can merely pay the price OF
the freshness and yigor OF the air
breathe at seventy.
"Nor can ever feel myself acquitted
OF the delightful debt this day incur
red. can only promise that during all
the time awaiting me I shall make
partial payments by an increasing love
for you and all undergraduates OF
Princeton and by an increasing dsvo-
ton TO the badge OF Princeton wher-
ever find H."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27

BALTIMORE. March 27.-Paul VIII.
siach. business manager for Richard
Mansfield. said the Scranton dispatch
announcing that Mansfield had can.
cclci the remainder 81 his seasons en-.
gagcmcnts was Incorrect. Upon the
advice OF his physician Mr.. Mansfield.
who IL recovering from the grip. will
rest the remainder ~ this week In or
der 10 be perfectly well for his en-.
gagcment In Baltimore on Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
~, Thousand v.,. q. strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. March e1.-Union
men affiliated with the Iron trades
council have voted 90 strike May I.
over GOnO men are involved. They de.
mand an eight hour day. The strike
VIII affect the Union INN works. his.
don Iron works. machine. copper aud
boiler shops aud all the construction
work which requires she use of iron.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
poum. ar prumh..a Court. mar,iair

ST. PETERSBURG. March 27.-rre.
micr stolypln. II Is said. missed gold
IN opportunity IN the douma 10 speak
that healing worl Of peace thss the
country Graves" aud that instead he
confessed the government was still
hesltaiing between the douma and
drumhcad courts martial. The people
are reminded of the wall that stands
between them and the government"
says the Rech newspaper. and asks.
"wlll the douma or the drumhcad
courts martial survive May ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
The St Adams Messenger voices tn,

The st Adams Messenger voices the
sentiments OF probably every citizen In
Vermont when IL says: "Canado
breaks faith and licenses SEEMING In
Lake Champlainl II Is bad enough
for individuals to prove false to a
pledge but when great government
deliberately does II without even offer
Ing preliminary justification or excuse,
It is time Vermont, as the party In In
terest inlthis case, expressed her indiR
nation In no uncertain way."-Bur'
lington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Colonel r.yios Dead q, A.ss.,.,

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The I'D.
jutant general 81 the army has been
advised Of the death OF Colonel Daniel
NJ. Taylor. ordnance department which
occurred az Augusta. Ca. Of Brighfs
disease. Colonel Taylor was a brother
OF tho late Rear Admiral Taylor. for
merry chief OF the bureau OF naviga.
ton. and brotherln-law OF Admiral
Evans,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
u-sics Head, Co Intervene.

CITY on MEXICO. March 2T.-Mex.
leo has been asked Ia interviews In the
present troubles In Central America by
the republic Of Salvador. Dr. Baltazar
Estupinlnn. the minister 10 Mexico
FROM that country. had a long confer.
encc with President DiaK aud nj It's
conclusion sent a dispatch TO AmhasSa.
dor Crecl NJ Washington. II Il report.
Ell that the ambassador was instructed
TO say 10 the United states that Mexico
was ready to loin the northern rcpub-
he In demanding that hostilliies cease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27

NEW YORK. March 2T.-Thls tele-
gram was received from Albany by
Mrs Maud Balllngton Booth OF the
Volunteers OF America:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Ensin..r aud Conductor Arrested.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March ~
Charged with manslaurhter. Engineer
Kelly ana Conductor Humble Of the
SANTA re Overland Limited train.
which collIdod with q students cxcur.
sion train on the bridge spanning the
los Angeles river Saturday night.
we're arrested here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
...-r.i w..sh.i n..,s...

PRINCETON. y. J.. March 2T.-M
fred 4. woolhull. brlgndier general
4. \. 4. retired. who has been the
Princeton university lecturer on per
sonal hygiene. has rendered his reslg
nation. General woeihnll l. grad
nate OF Princeton OF the class Of 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
Acquitted Of ,a.ar..e. rr..a ch.rs.

NEW YORK. March 2I--Dr. Horace
n. Dow. Jacob Gold~tlnc. assistant su.
pcrinisndent Of the Long Island City
branch Of the Prudential Insurance
company: Nathan Nlemann. an agent
for the same ONCE. and Mrs. stolo 10.
moranskl. who were arrested some
weeks ago on n charge Of swindling.
were discharged from custody In the
Long Island city police court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

make Il mp with the Ellcrslysg '
fancied so. and told Sam you'd simply
think me muddicsumc The other
matter is the Travellers club I've
smoothed things out there I'm going
10 put YOU up and rush you through
40 thanks. said ]. 10 seemed
incredible To me that had ever cared
about that club and the things Il rep
resented. as I could remember / un.
doubleday did care 10 was Ike look
ing at an ouigrown 10Y and trying to
feel again the emotions It once ex.
cited
u assure YOU. Matt there won't be-
the slightest difficulty His manner
was that OF a man playing the trump
card In a desperate game-he feels n
can not lose. yet the stake ~ so big
that he can not but be a little ner.
vous.
u do not care to join the Travellers
club said !, rising II must ask
YOU to excuse me. ! am exceedingly
busy
\ flush appeared In his checks and
decpened and spread until his whole
body must have been afre. lie seat
cd himself You know what I've
come for" he said sullcnly. and hum
bly,, too.
All his life he had been enthruncd
upon his wealth without rcalizinp
IL. he had claimed aud had received
Difference solely because he was rich
lie had thought himself In his own
person most superior; now. he found
that like silly child ne had been
standing on chair and crying Sec
how tall I am Aud the airs. the
cyniclsm, the graceful condcscension
which had been So becoming 10 him
were now as out Ut place as crown
and robes on a king taking swim
ming lesson
What are your terms. Ulacklock
Don't be- too hard ON an old friend.
said be, trying to garry on his frank
plea for mercy with "a smile
should have thought he would cut
his throat aud jump on the Battery
wall before he would get on his knees
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

TO any man for any reason And he
was doing Il for mere money--to try
10 save, not his fortune, but only an
imperlod part Of H. III Anita could
see him nowl" | thought.
To him ! said, the more coldly be.
cause ! did not wish to add 20 his
humiliation by showing him that ]
pitied him: Il can only repeat. Mr.
langdon, you viii have to excuse me
! have given You all the time ! can
spare"
His eyes were shifting and his
hands trembling as he said: II will
transfer control Of the Coal combine
TO you"
His tones, shameful as the oner
they carried, made me ashamed for
him, For money-just for money
And ! had thought him a man. II he
had been a selfdecoiylng hypocrlte
like Roebuck, or a frank believer I'm
the right of might like updegran. I
might possibly, in the circumstance.
have tried to release him from my
net But he had never for an instant
deceived himself as to the real nature
OF the enterprises he plotted pro.
noted and prohted by. he thought Il
smart TO be bad, and he delighted
IN making the most cynical epigrams
ON the black deeds Of himself and his
associates.
Better sell out TO Roebuck." I sug
gested 81 control all the Coal stock
I need"
II don't care 10 have anything
further to do with Roebuck. Langdon
answered I've broken with him"
When a man Hes 10 me-" said J..
he gives me the chance to see Just
how much OF fool he thinks / am.
and also the chance 10 see lust how
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
NNNl
LANoDoN COMES TO THE SUR
FACE

! shall not estimate the vast sums
10 cost the Roobuck t.angdon clique To
maintain the prices Of National Coal.
and so give plausibillty to the fiction
that the public was buying eagerly
Ia the third week Of my campaign.
Melville was so deeply Involved that
he had to let the two others take the
whole burden upon themselves.
In the fourth week. Langdon came
Ia mo.
The interval between his card and
himself gave mo chance to recover
from my umnzcmeut when he On.
tered be- found me huNly writing
Though ] had ncrvod myself d WAS
several seconds before ! ycnturcd tn
look At him There he stood prob.
ably as handsome. as fascinating NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
FOUR BIG CRUISERS ARE
WELCOMED At FRISCO
First Division Of Pacific Fleet Caste
Anchor After Cruise Of Thirty.
Six Thousand Miles.

san Francisco Tnc first division
OF the pndnc noui vanguard OF the
American navy. witch i- Co assemble
In Pacific coast waters by order OF
tho president steamed through tho
Golden Cato ut sunrise Ihurslay
morning Thc four urmorri cruisers
passed the Heads in ale formation.
led by the flagship West Virginia.
flying at her masthead the twosiarred
nag or the commander OF the ncct
Rear Admiral James II. Dayton. Five
hundred yards To the rear came the
Colorado. followed at like distances by
the Maryland and the Penney lyania.
The arrival OF the four big sister ships
marked the end OF 3G.OOOsmilc crrisc,
which began az Newport Il l., last
September
The sqtydron was sighted outside
the Heads nc dayhrcak. stcamlng Al
half speed out Of % coast fog by
bringing his ships to anchor on the
city trout a few minutes before
o'clock. Admiral Dayton lullnlIod his
promise Boy wireless the night before.
arrive some Time In the early fore.
noon" Thousands NJ people, antici
p1tug the event were gathered along
the water front and the hllltops com.
handing q Wow of the bay Ohliyioua
ut the fact that JhOy could not DE dis
tiugulshod from the docks they ak
nailed their welcome To the huge
whltcaud.hun fighting machines hy
waving their hats and hundkrrchiciH.
and as nuccy punH ol smoke arose aud
driucd from the mouths of the aiY
FOUNDER galutng guns OF the West
Niruniu. they chCcrodt
Admiral SwIuhurno put on from his
flagship. the cruiser Charleston. as
soon ns the West Virginia moorcd on
board the latter vessel. the rails worc
manned and the baud struck up q
lively air as Admiral Swlnhurne
stepped onto the quarter deck to greet
the commanderln.chlof OF the fleet
The brief formality over the two nd
mlrals shook hands warmly and at
once retired for an official conference
relative TO the departure from this port
of the cruisers California. Charleston
and st. Louis for target practice ai
Magdnlona bay Capt i n. Milton
commanding the West virginia. 10
cciyod a score OF newspaper men who
had been waiting In launches Tor ar
/ hour TO come aboard
40 / o'clock Thursday afternoon. O
Joint committee Of about 100 mer
prominent In political business ant
social life Of san Francisco and near
by.citles, boarded the West Virglnil
to greet and welcome Admiral Dayton
and the officers OF the feet. United
/ States Senator Perkins made a brie
L -L...-.....l ..-L.L...-...- - ..-..I........
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

ever. certainly as selfassurcd. Btf
could now, beneath that manner ! had
once onvicd. see the puny soul. with
lbs brassy glitter Of the vanity OF
luxury and show. / mad been some
what afraid OF myself-afraid the
sight OF him would stir mp IN me a
tempest Of jealousy and hate, as !
looked I realized that / did not know
my own nature, she does not love
this man. / thought III she did or
could, she would not be the woman I
love. he deceived her inexperience
as he deceived mine"
what can do for you?" said / to
him politely, much as II he wero "A
stranger making an uuumely inter
ruption.
My look had disconnected him; my
tone threw him into confusion, You
keep out Of the way now that you've
become famous" he began, with a
hating but heroic attempt at his GUS
tomary easy superiority Are you
living mp in Connecticut. too2 Sam
Ellcrsly tells me your wife IL stopping
there with old Howard Forester
sam wants me to use my good Offices
in making Il up between you two and
her family,
/ was completely taken aback by
this cool ignoring Of the real situation
between him and me lmpudence or
lgnorance?-l could not decide II
seemed impossible that Anita had not
told him; yet IL seemed impossible,
TOO, that he would come to me II she
had told him Have you any bust
ness with me-" said l.
His eyelids twitched nevously, and
he adjusted his lips several times be.
fore he was able TO say: q
You and your wife don't care to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
seoit snYa He can,t comneln.

New York Horny e. Scott who
was president of the Union Iron
Works Of sun Francisco, when that
concern built the battloship oregon,
said Ia ana interview here. az to the np
preaching cruise Of the United States
uaulrshlp fleet 10 the Pacific coast
that the navy Of the future viii have
lp Dee almost entirely the product Of
eastern shIpyards as labor conditions
on tho western coast make economical
construction Of battlcships impossible
Conditions are getting worse instead
OF better IN the labor market IN the
west. said Mr.. Scott.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
oreat nrltaIn ohleets.

st. Johns. n FAN imperial re-.
script forblddlng the service by any
colonial authority Of any legal process
regarding fishery rights aboard any
American vessel and suspondng all
colonial statutes authorizing colonial
officers 10 seize American vessels for
alleged fishery oncnses. was pro.
claimed here on Wednesday This. II
Us believed, viii make II practically
impossible for Premier Bond TO carry
out his recently announced decision
tp enforce the colonial fishery laws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

much W o. u,I "a, Ga t,sItsto -
,bink go U....f, nf ,,r nd. ,.,, At.
tempt 90 f.al u. sraps h, r,ur.i %
pw h.. v.. u,.,......., .,...
s.,,,d lr .,,,...t. ~. -. .,... 49,.
s.d ier,. .... o.. .... -. In d.. ..', ..
,,,rsistaT .u.t...,i..,... ..... -.
s,d drs...... ,,. All. ,t.. -. ~
I'm, rl....I r,. .,..,.,.. a,5 ..,
c,pvlr.. .....i.. r.... ,....i..i t..,,
,,,ott-
1000, ..,,...
,a, . ,,. 'n
tsncd,, .ll ..., - l.,s | W
~ ai'', 80, low" "'.N ,.'" '''''''.'
cod r........ 80, . Wv,
s,,rk a. d. b.. - -.
u,a't.t... -.
"a H.. Wv, IN. ""'," NV.
w. d.. ", !" ',"'.'''.''. .,'''''',
s'',,ut.... " t',"',' ",p'"' w
It'll, d.. ...,'.,',.1 az ''''' u"
...tss.. ''''''',' "u,u. ""'
a.. 49,. '',''' Wv ''''
800 ... w ''' '",s'''" "
80 p,., . ''. J." '''' ''', wy, '''N w
80 80. vi, ,''', '..', w" a w.,
=, w,, .n Nv W., WV , W. "''N'u. ,,'uN
Lii Ill.,. W 'u''i''
s.,,,.,,. "'',, wv" NV
~ ,.i'.,..., ','pp,u NV
,D,,,r,, 80, 80. '",' " ," ",'' ,u, =.
and er,, '',.'''. W., Nv, '', , ',, ,
Nay Az. t'. '''u ..,,', -, W. ' W.,
ao,, AN. -. W. " ''', ',.. ""'''" NV 'u'
r,,,,,, a.,t . ,''.' ''''''' ~" "''
st.t",.,'. '''.' '''" SUI q,
S.,.a,.t- r, IN '',''' W ""'
80, "'' .
~. ..i., ,'' '"'' WIZ" '"' N'"''
M, IN. ,',' ,...... 49,. ...,
,,,dinn ''.' NUN r u, .",'" '.'' ,o"'
49,, u,' "y ,','' NY, w, w 80 ,..'',
sa,,,lo,,,' , y" $3.50 'v''" , m,''',
,oi,nsos y. 'u, l','s, ,"' '' ''l',,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
Pie Eaters viii be Compelled to Pay
More for Their plea.

New York Wholesale pastry com.
panies announce that the price Of pie
and other pastry will be- raised In q
few days. owing 10 the increased cost
Of material. A special meeting Of the
Bakery Employers association will be
held 10 decide definitely ON the In
crease.
II Is proposed 10 increase the price
Of the 3is 6 and i3.cent pies by one
cent each The iS.cont pies will not
be- affected The reason given Is that
-Four and fruits costs more than they
did three months ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
Much Work on WarshIps.

Washington AS the result OF the
additional changes found TO be neces.
8ary I'm the battleshlps Of Admiral
Evans fleet. now under orders 10 sail
for the Pacific, It has boon found that
ma additional period Of nifty days must
be- spent by the big ships In the navy
pairs required TO NJ the ships for the
voyage. II Is hoped, however. that
this additional work can be executed
without delaying the feet beyond the
date set for the departure Dec. 10
next
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
Mrs. Root Favors Army canteen.

ST. Louis When Secretary Of State
Root and Mrs, Root and daughter
passed through here last week. Mrs
Root. IN a brief statement, declared
herself emphaucally In favor Of the
establishment Of the army canteen.
Addressing herself particularly TO Con
gresham Henry $ Caulheld OF st.
Louis, who with others made brief
call ON Secretary Roots private car,
she urged him 10 vote for the pe-es.
adjustment of the canteen and ad.
ylsed him not TO be- deferred from that
purpose by possible protests from the
wives Of constituents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04
by DAVID GRAHANT PHILLIPS 4o7bar If TITO
t19z3Gi47 Iyee- ~ 81 BaR7g lzLz3slzL Cu11az171

She wishes" said {. ignoring his cues.
ton. Then come to me
His look made the shake hands
with him As lid IT, We both re-.
mcmbcred the last time We had
shaken hands-whcn he had the roses
for my homecoming with my bride
1t seemed 20 me could smell those
roses
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-04

had decided to concentrate upon
RObuck. because he was the richest
and most powerful OF THE Seyon"
For. In my pictures Of the three main
phases OF finance" Industrial.
49, life Insurance aud tho banking
he, as arch plotter In every kind OF
respectable skulduggery. was neces.
sarlly In the foreground My original
Intention was TO demolish the Power
Trust or. at least. to compel him to
buy back all Of It's stock which he had
worked OF on the public. had col.
lected many interesting facts about H.,
lacts typical OF the conditions that
finance" has established Ia 80 many
81 QUE industries,
For Instance. ! was prepared to
show that the actual earnings Of the
Power Trust was two and half times
what its reports TO stockholders al.
legged; that the concealed profits were
diverted into the pockets Of Roebuck,
bis sons. II other relatives and four
OF The Seven" the Hons share go.
Ing. OF course. 10 the Hon Like al.
most all the great Industrial enter.
prlses. too strong for the law and too
remote for the supervision OF their
stockholders. II gathered In enormous
revenues to disburso them chiefly In
salaries and commissions ana rake
offs on contracts 10 favoritos. ! had
proof that In one year IL had written
offN f,ttlIlauu ~ troUf and lpaH m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-03

lio; un mendigo, un macho
cualquiera de los que el traba 10
escupe por debiles y el presidio
por torpes 9 desmusculados lie
GO a la calle, vio el quicio hon.
do, Ell escalon alto y dijo:-Aqui
me tumbo. De hoy para en-
adelante, 4sera esta mi habita-
cion de invieTno.
Volvio la vieja q la otra no
che y tomo possession de su do
micilio. Despues vino el men
digo incognito. La gente oyo
que disputaban por quien tenfa
derecho a ocupar el sitio.
lQue ocurrio mas tarde? La
calle silenciosa y obscura; las
dos miserias contemporaries
frente a frente, aquella Ultima
trinchera de su miserable exis-
tir, 81 buena para uno, demasia-
do angosta para dos. Luego la
fuerza del macho triunfando,
imponiendosc con la brutalidad
dc la fiera que busca su cubil;
Ell cuchillo billando I'm instante
q los ref1ejos amarillentos de
cualquier faroI, subiendo hacia
arriba, desplomandose rapida-
mente contra la espalda de la
anciana, hundiendose en- su car
ne, agujereando 'sus pulmo-
mes -. Y la vieja caida de bru-
Ces contra Ell esCal6n, Y el asesi-
no perdiendose entire las negru-.
ras de la noche.
tPudo ser ESQ? iPudo ser por
ESQ? Proba blemente,. casi segu-
ramente.
Horrible, barbara es que sc
llegue q asesinar por ESQ. Pc
TO es mas horrible mas barbara
atm, que la miseria Y el desam-
parO Conviertan d los hOmbres
en- tigres y les hagan asesinar
pOT ESQ.
Joaquin Dicento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-03
Buena noticia

En- ell antigua y muy acreditado c.
tablecimiento Baxar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria do 4. 1ontes, - acaba d
recibir IN immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa clientele al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi3n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajcs, los
que Sc detallan desde ~ 4 $14. Cuen-
Ia tambi6n el Bazaar con un surtido do
sbrigos para caballcros y nif1os, propies
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puaos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del rauao.
VISTA HAoI Fl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-03

joaquin Dicemta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-03
DICCI0NARI0 COMPLETE
DE LA
Lengua Espanola
M. RODRIGUEZ NAVhS

La presente obra contiene:
Voca bulario general, con doble MI
nero de artlculos que los Dicciona-
rios usuales, incluso el de la Aca-
demia Espa1ola de6nicion y expli-
cacion dc las varias acepciones de
cada termino tecnolog1a cientlfca,
artistica industrial, comercial me-
canica; vocabulario de IDEAS afnes,
sin6nimas y etimologias aralizadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-03
PARA CEGARRlLEoS

En- el BOLErIN MERCANTIL hay eoxs~
ANTE existencia de papelg para ciga-
rrillos, marca La Cuban ia. esnne-.
ada m ente cortado