davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-04
Weatber IneIIcations.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Forecast for kan
sas: Snow; warmer tonight and Tues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-04

Continued on Page Eight)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-04

It is likely that the fight over the
primary. election law will be consider
ably drawn out. The three bills under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
STRENUOUS WRITERS.

The chief thing in the average Ameri-
can novel is the amazing vitality OF the
author. He writes always at the top OF
his voice. His strenucusness is unceas-
ing. The reader can almost see the
swollen veins on his forehead, the tight
drawn mouth. and flashing eye II is
do II or die. And he never knows where
to stop. With his feverish anxiety to
make points he does not seem 10 realize
when he has achieved his purpose, and
frequently dzzles out ineffectively. He
hes IDEAS He has a command Of IAN
guage. a fatal fiuency that frequently
leads TO his downfall For he lacks a
sense Of values. He lacks self-restFaint
he il fun of tricks and artfulness, but
he is not an artist--From an Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Dog Cops Arrive;
Ready for Work;
Beware, Criminals!

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The dog de-
tectives have arrived-heavily yelled ana
incognito-and the realms of crookdom
are quaking. What do they look Ike
ASK the chief OF the deg squad, Lieu
tenant Wakefield. lie is the only one
who kncWs, and he viii not tell. Il was
he who procured the canine addition 70
the New York police force in Belgium,
and escorsed them TO this country on
the Red Star steamship yaderland,
which reached pert yesterday.
"Can the dogs be Interviewer" the
lieutenant was asked as ne stepped
ashore.
Hist" was the reply.
There are five OF the new detectives.
One passenger on the snip. who says
he was bole enough 20 try 10 peek in
their cages. declares that four are gray
ana one black. He even offered the in
formation that they mad benevolent
faces and mild, tender eyes. An OF
which shows how complete and perfect
is their disguise.
II is evidently time for the much
sought crook 10 look out FOR deciie look
ing 'Bunks' with limp tails and droop-
the one that is waiting % run him down.
Deputy Commissioners Wood Is prl-
marily responsible fer the introduction
Of the detective dog 10 this country. He
went over TO Europe with a roll Of the
taxpayer money not long ago and the
memory shat a predecessor had made
the nafue Of Piper famous by intro
duciHg horses 20 the traffic squad. while
4 Stin more distant head OF the police
department viii go down n history as
The asSallant OF nature takers
As result Lieutenant Wakefield was
10 get the animals O. soon
as Commissioner Wood got back to this
country, and Detective Wakefield knew
how TO do bis duty. He Dut the new
detectives, after carefully Disgusting
them. In wooden crates. and deDosited
them at the dead OF night on the boat
deck Of the VAderland- lie fed them
when no ore Was looking. and he TOOK
them for promenades in the small hours
OF the morning
For the time being the dogs are err
1oying the seclusion Of Central Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
FENNING TESTIFIES
IN CORBETT SUIT,
MEMORY POOR

Frederick A. Fenning. defendant In
the suit Which Miss Corneha Coroett in
stituted for the recovery OF certain
property she alleges he sold shortly
after she and her mother were com
United to the insane asylum, was to-
day witness IN his own behalf. Mr..
fleming, who was appointed guardian
Of Mrs Corbett, was not disposed to
enlighten either the court or the Jury
concerning the details OF the sale. and
persistently refused to make his answers
clear.
He evaded every effort Of Miss Cor
belts counsel to obtain definite inform
alton. and admitted that although he
superintendent the sale he made TO spe-
cife effort 10 learn which things be-
longej Il Miss Corbett, and which to
Ter mother.
In describing the books which were
disposed Of, the majority of which are
claimed by Miss Corbett, and many Of
which, II was previously testified. con-
tanned her name on the hyleaf, Mr..
fleming grew facetiOus, and referred
set"
It was brought out at the trial this
morning that the order for the appoint
men, OF guardian, or committee. for
Mrs. COrbett was done at the request
OF the late DIT. Teunis S. Heinlin; that
the petition 10 the court was drawn Up
Ia Jennings Office. and dictated BY Fen
ming and that he was subsequently ap-
pointed.
Another feature OF the case came 20
light when Miss COroetts counsel, after
repeated efforts to obtain details from
Ftuning, caused him 70 acknowledge
that a secondhand dealer by the name
OF Applestsin bought enc Of the most
valuable paintings IN the collection
under the name OF I. Smith. and that
S5.J6 was received for the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
ACCIDENTAL WOUND
CAUSES HIS DEATH
Robert B. Waring Dies at
Hospital-Funeral at Upper
Marlboro.

Robert B. Waring. twenty-five years
OF age, who accidentally. shot himself
while on a train going to his work at
Chesapeake Beach, yesterday morning,
died at Providence Hospital at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, following a
surgical operation.
Waring is thought TO nave shot HIM
self while handling a pistol He was
unable 20 tell his sisters wro reached
his bedside soon after the occurrence
just how IL happened, although in a
senli-c onsciCus condition. The bullet
lodged in MS liver.
Young Waring was a son OF the late
Dr.. John 3. Warning, of Upper Mall
bJro, Nd. and is survived by one
brother and three sisters. Warning was
formerly employed by John H Nolan,
contractor and builder. AID was a popu-
Ian young man.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Mary'S Catholic Church, Upper Mari
bJrO, Thursday at O'Clock p. m. Inter
n:ent viii be made at Mt Carmel Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Garbage and Ashes Al
lowed to Accumu-
late in Yard.
People Will Live in
Houses While They
Hold Together.

Bad Housekeeping is responsible for
more insanltatlon than any other one
cause, is the statement contained in
the annual report of the board for the
condemnation Of insanitary buildings
submitted to the Commissioners today.
Many tenants the report continues,
prefer to stand in the back door and
throw their ashes and garbage in the
yard rather than place them In the
can for the collectors BY this process,
the yard soon becomes filled 10 such an
extent that sometimes rain falling upon
1t runs into the house.
such conditions are particularly
noticeable in rows Of similar houses.
where some will be as clean as soap
and water will make them and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
USE OF WORD WIDOW
VERSUS WIDOW WOMAN

Numerous indeed are n, motives
Which have led and still lead men To
resort 10 explosives. Certain Of those
now in use contain little more than a
repetition Of the same idea expressed by
Two different words. A part OF the COM
pound has become obsolete or archaic.
hence II needs or needed to have its
meaning strengthened. Luke. for in
stance, meant 'tepid;'' but as il came
20 De somewhat unfamiliar, the sense
was DrouSht out with precision by add
lnE 10 Il warm" Different from ms
though possibly allied TO IL. NAV he
zoe attrioutive use Of widow Ia the
expression widow woman" The sec
end word OF the combination is clearly
unnecessary, but IL may not have hern
always so. The difference of the fin9i
vowel IN the original Anglo-Saxon words
constituted the sole distinction between
WlduWa, "WidoWer." and "vyidu-Va"'
a widow. When the leveliog processes
mat went on after the CONQUEST gave
10 both these words the same endiDsy
iuea OF femtniDity before err was
ADDED TO create the masculine form
would be TO append woman" Ia tha
common word. II this were so fl would
be almost inevitable that the Combine
ton would survive long after the necos-
sly for II had disappeared However
lhls may be, the expression has sub
sisted for centuries in our speech. When
IN our version of the Bible tic WON \
or Tekoah tells King David, I ara in
Geeq a widow. woman, and mine hus-
band is dead" we are SUPPLIED in fbs
same short sentence with Illustrations
OF Two dl1Ierent sorts Of eXpletfVes FOr
he one, the original Hebrew is neces-
saIlly responsive, Tor the other. the six
IeenJn century translatOrs. The Wv
cInlte version of the fourteenth century
had 'Woman-WldOW. But y whatever the
origin. the expression has come down
10 the present time. Nor is II confi0e5
az IS often asserted, to cOlloquial speecb'
To cite one instance out OF MANY. in is
used IN "Barnaby Rudge," b. Dickens
wren speaking in his own person, Ito
itnd this widow woman" he saws. =
linked mystcriously with an iiI-omened
man was discovery that nained
4s much as startled him. Thomas r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
CORPSE IS FOUND
TORN BY BIRDS
A &c d Bachelor, Supposed
to Have Money, Killed by
Robber.

BROWNSVILLE. Ala. oct. sS-Luke
Bradford vas murdered. at Octagona,
MarengO county several days ago, and
his body has been found almost enti' ely
devoured by birds OF prey.
4 nephew Of the dead man. Tom Brad
ford, says that a cclored man, while
out cpossum hunting, found a trunk
near Bradford's residence, which had
been opened and rifed. He went TO the
Bradford home, end. finding no one
there, reported TO the neighbors the
finding of the trunk, which LED TO the
investigation.
Mr. Bradford was IN aged bachelor.
q prominent farmer, and was supposed
70 have large amount of money a.
his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
STRANDED SHIP SINKING,
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF

LONDON, oct. 8.-The Russian
steamship Lituania. which went ashore
ia the fog yesterday, of SAillinge. with
500 passengers on board, Is in a dan
gerous position. and can not be hoated-
according 10 dispatches from Malmo'
Sweden. TO Lloyds-in less than eight
Cavs. even with fair weather
The passengers nave been taken on
and sent TO Rotterdam. One thousand
tons Of cargo has been nghtered. The
lituania was from Libau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23

month, and arrived in Washington last
week They expect to start for Berlin
about November /, but It Is not yet
known when Capt Won Livonius vii!
come 10 Washington
Major KorneT and his attractive young
wife viii be greatly missed IA Washing
ton. where they have made a host OF
friends since their arrival nearly two
years ago. They have made their home
a. 1898 Seventeenth street. and have
done considerable entertaining in a quite
exclusive way.
During the absence OF the ambassador
last summer. it fell 10 the cot Of Major
Kcrner and Captain Hebbinghaus to en-
tCrtain the visiting German officers who
came over to attend the jamestown Ex-
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
WIDOW LOVES hADLI
SANE NEVERTHELESS

MINEOLA, L. l.. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Inanda
Sllarning. a widow. WHO lives at PSI
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street, Manhattan. was pronounced sane
after an examination and discharged
from custody upon her promise that she
would stop annoying Wilson jenkins. OF
Sea CHI, son or J. G jenkins. OF the
First National Bank OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Jenkins used toe buy cigars at a
stand which Mrs SlSarning ran near his
fathers bank I'VE years ago. ana ever
since the widow has been Fostering him.
so he says, BY writing letters 10 and
trying 10 see him at his home, wneTe
he has wife. 81 love him madly," She
said in court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
.STENSLAND DIRECTORS
ARE CALLED FOR TRIAL

CHICAGO. Oct z3.-The directors of
the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank were called for trial in Judge
Dupuy's court today. with Paul o.
Stensland. and Henry W. Herring. The
charge IS embezzlement, in receiving de-
posits after the bank was known 10 be
insolvent. The directors who viii be
called for trial are Frank r. Crane.
Elof Johnson, MaFius Kirkeby. Michael
A LaBuy. and Joseph Liston.
The punishment provided for BY the
statute is Imprisonment in the peniten-
ttaTy from one TO three years and a
fine OF twice the amount OF thu en-
beZzled money or both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
PEACE DELEGATES EN- ROUTE
FOR WASHINGTON MEETING

Senior Ugarte, minister OF Honduras.
received word tins morning from Tagu-
cigalpa, Honduras. that Ex-Fresident
RoniIla and Sencr Constantine FialloS.
delegates 70 the Central American
Peace Conference 20 be held in this
city next month. VIII reach Washing
ton next week. They will make their
headquarters IN the New Willard Hotel,
where Minister Ugarte now has the
Honduras legation offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23

President Harper. Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. named Conrad
Syme, W. T. GailIher. and r. W. Hen
dersOn a committee TO see the pas
senger agents Of the railroads entering
Washington regarding the proposed tax
on the travelling public TO pay for the
new Union Station. A meeting Of the
committee viii be held at an early date
to decide upon a course OF action.
The chairmens and vice chalrmen OF
the various committees OF the Chamber
held a meeting yesterday afternoon, al
which. with the dissenting vote, Il was
decided 10 urge upon the directors of
the Chamber that a capable secretary
be employed as soon as possible 10 take
active charge Of the work Of the various
committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
ACCENTED WRONG.

II was on street car in the city OF
Washington. Two colored women In
cheaply gorgeous splendor. were talk
ing, and one CHANGED to mention a Mr.
iJlnks' In her conversation.
Excuse me" said the other woman
but his name Is not 'Jinks. II is M
jerks
'Oh, I see" said the other zsoman
complaisantly. 7 see that you puts de
access on d 2ronounm."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
FREETO
SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use
Without Loss of Time or Deten-
ton from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma %
write Us today for a free trial Of our Won
derful New Method FOR curing Asthma. We
especially desire those cases OF long stand
Ing which have tried all the various kinds Of
inhalers. dOuches. and patent smokes with
out number ana without relief We know
We can cure them We want % and are
willing 20 prove Il absolutely free Of cost
Many thousands have accepted this opportu-
nifty and ere now cured. There Is no reason
why anyone old OF young. rich or poor,
should continue 20 suffer from Asthma after
reading This marvellous offer.
Our rGethCd IS not merely a temporary re-
lief but a cure that IS founded upon the
right principles. a cure that cures By re-
moving the cause.
Don't put this on until you have another
attack bur sit right down today and write
Tor the method It Is free and we send IL
with all charges prepaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
TAFT At SUBIG BAY,
REACH BAGUIO OCT. rs

The Bureau Of Insuiar Affairs has
received cabiegram from the gover-
nor general at Manila saying that Sec
rotary Taft would go TO subig Bay To-
day. returning to Manila tomorrow
night. and that he would leave Tor
Baguio October p
Baguio is IN the Province of Benguet,
and Is he site selected as the hot
weather seat % the Philippines gov
eminent and for the sanitarium Of the
army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23

viii De found In the foulest possible
condition with accumulation Of VAR
GUS kinds OF dirt. trash, and junk, kept
Cor no other reason than a disincnna-
ton 10 let go after once coming into
possession.
Need School of Housekeeping.
"A school Of good Housekeeping with
IN which TO teach the ignorant how
properly 70 take care OF themselves
and their homes would be OF more bene-
1T from a sociological point Of view
than the literary and musical kuowI
edge obtained in connection with So
called education that seems TO produce
toe frequently a general aversion Tor
anything resembling hard work"
During the year the board examined
449 houses. OF which "a were In streets
and 175 Ia alleys. OF the total, 204 were
demolished. ninety-fOUr were repaired.
and decision regarding Isl is still pend
ing. The number OF tenants required 10
seek other quarters by reason of the
buildings being torn down was 55s, 355
adults and 2Os children. OF these all
were colored with the exception Of three.
OF the houses demolished, 100 were
torn down directly BY the owners after
service Of notices by the board; The
other five through neglect or refusal
OF owners to remove after notice, were
demolished as provided by law.
Cling to Old Houses.
1T has been considered wise" says
the report, Ito act upon abandoned
houses as well as those occupied. be-
rauen fhara saau7r % - - ssv,,s. .. -
willingness to occupy a house so long
as there is more or less Of a roof and
some apology for walls.
ION several occasions, houses have
been recorded as 'abandoned' by the in
spectOr, and possibly a month or so
later be examined and found occupied.
Many abandoned houses were vacated
originally because the owner preferred
10 have the same IDLE rather than 10
connect with sewer and water min
under the drainage act. and disuse has
rendered them At subjects for condem-
nation The average vacant and aban-
doned house is as much Of a menace to
the health OF the residents in the Yicin-
ity as II 1t was occupied.
There are two distinct types OF
houses that require the attention Of the
board; one is the 'shanty or shack
ard the other is the more pretentious
horse that has seen better days. and
either by overcroWded &C.
CUpancy or disuse, and stands today in
= state OF decay The latter type is
generally a one OF tWc-stCry dwelling.
and the destruction not uncommonlv re-
suits in the erection or r better house
10 take tne place OF that destroyed.
No Tenement Problem.
The tenement house condition, as it !
il met with IL other large cities does
not exist TO any great extent in wash
ington."
With but few exceptions. the report
states every facility has been ext ended
70 the board by the real estate agents
when the service of notice was Darticu-
larry difficult
DR.. " c. Woodwar5. the District
Health Officer; Capt. William Kelly. AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Won Livonius, OF
General Staff, Appointed
to Washington Post.

Major Korner. military attaehe Of the
German embassy, at his own request
has been transferred 10 duty on the
general staff Of the German army in
Berlin. Capt. Won LivoniUs. OF the gem
era, staff, has been appointed 10 sue
coed Major Korner.
Major Korne- and Nine. Korner. who
have been travelling abroad all summer.
returned to New York early IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
SLOvenLy HouSekeeperS
Blamed for MSanitation
By Report of Board
So-Called Education
Gives Dislike of Work

a school of good housekeeping
would be OF more benefit than the
literary and musical knowledge OBJ.
tanned IN connection with so-calIed
education that seems to produce too
frequently a general aversion for
anything resembling work.-Report
or the board for the condemnation
Of insanitary buildings.
dissemination Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
Munyon's Kidney Cure:

II you have any pains IN the back, or
any Kidney or Bladder Trouble get MUM
YON's SPECIAL KIDNEY CURE. Money
back II 1t falls All druggists. oez3-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23
INGRATITuDF

William j. klmedinst. Of York. Ia.
Prevented mule from fallins over
ai embanKment and a few minutes later
was severely kicked by the animal -
From an Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-23

viii De found In the foulest possible
condition with accumulation of war;
GUS kinds OF dirt. trash, and junk, kept
fOr no other reason than a disinclina-
ton 10 let go after once coming into
possession.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-16

HDI CTO
IN Ii COIlkDl DTfRl1O
DE- DISgRITo JUDICIAL DB HUnlCAO, 7. B.
Estados Unidos de Am6rica
Ell Presi1ente SS.
Dc los Estados Unidos,
HX--PARTE,
Pedro J.o Morales Diaz.
INFoRMAc1oN DE DOMINIC

i n &
PoR cUANTo PedroJ. Morales Diaz
ha promovido ante esta Corte un ex-
Ipediente solicitando Sc declare Ell do
mimic que tiene sobre las siguientes
Ifncas:
"RUsTIcA. sin nombre, radicada en-
Ell barrio de "Hato Nuevo" del termi-
no de Gurabo, colindante por Ell Nor
te con ]. B. Cobb, por el Este con di.
cho propietario, por Ell Sud con Thur
clio Hernandez y par, el Oeste con Ru-
70 Gonzalez; la superficie es de s.
cuerdas equivalentes q 80 hectareas,
20 areas, y "a centiareas. Cuya fin
ca la adquirio Ell peticionario en- la
siguiente forma:
65 cuerdas por titulo de herencia
de su padre Pedro J. Morales y 20
cuerdas por igual tftulo de su madre
Isabel Diaz; la primera adquisici ion
data de hace 40 aflos,I y 10 aflos la
Isegunda. ~
PoR 1ANTo, habiendo ordenado Ell
honorable Charles E. Foot, Juez de
esta Corte que Sc cite los anterio-
res duefios y que Sc publiquen edictos S
pOr termlno de Sesenta dlaS que EN-
pezarau contarse desde Ell primero
en- que apar ezca publicado este edic-
to, por tres veces en- un peri6dico de
los de mayor circulation de San Juan
de Puerto Rico. citandose las per
sonas ignoradas que cream tener So
bre dicho inmueble alg,ln derecho
real y todos aquellos aquienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription de doni-
MO solicitada para que dent1o de di-
cho termino formulen oposicion, pre-
viniendo a todos que pasado el mismo
y oida la prueba que ofresca el pro-
movente Sc resolvera sobre la decla-
raclon de dominic, parando todos los
|perjuicios de ley; extiendo el presen-
te bajo mi firma y Ell sello de Ia Corte
de Humacao a 10 de Abril de mil no.
vecientos siete.-Enrique Rincon, Sc
cretary Distric Court AzTonas To
rres Grau, Deputy Secretary District
Court -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-16
Buena noticIa

En- el antigua = muy acreditado -
tAblecimisnto 1axat do ropa hecha ,
SastrsriA d. :. Aoutc1 = acaba q
recibdr N immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses J franceses, los quG
ofrece { ~ numcrpsa ciientola y 4
p1blico On genNral. Ia 49,
En- ropa .hecha tamhi6n hay an en-
tense surtido d elegantes trajes, IL
qus - detallan ,desde ~ 4 ~. C,1Ga-
II tambikn d BaEsr con an surtido a
ahrieos para csballeros y nin1s. propie1
psrA xi1ina = :. Glni0M lcuelfo|
p,lsio. tirautcs. cinturones, n9aa, col-
sdncilllcs, cor6Ataa, mediaa, y nne1oI
80 artfculos del ran1a
11l31k nanor -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-16
-
PARA REGARDS
ARTICULOS ACABADoS DE RECiBlR


Elegantisimos estuches para to-
cador de senoras.
Estuches de- fnisima piel con
utensilios propios para caba-
llerOs.
Juegos de cafe de porceIana de
la China leg'tima, en- elegan--
Juegos de cate dc Plata Chris
toff1e, en- diversas formas mo-
dernistas. =
Gran variedadrn Ioyeros y Tar
jeteros ArtistiGos.
Espejos de- una. dos v tres lu
mas, de Venecia. en- capricho
slsimas formas.
Figuras y bLstos de arte, en-
terra Gotta y ybiscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para un a1io, gran va
riedad. @
Estuches para afeitar ..Guiellt
en- distintOs tamailOs.
tH Gran varieiad en- otros artfculos gu,
ofrecemos preciss limitados.
Gonzalez Padin Htrmanos.
San J*Gx, p. f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-16

Esta la carga en- Barcelona para
zarpar Ell IS del corriente con desti-
no al Mediterraneo, Canarias, San
Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba. Habana, Matanzas Y New Or
leans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-16

staado sste fdspd dae
onoddss
ventda1,
- -. - -