davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Sale of Schooner.

The four-masted schooner Henry Lip
petit was sold recently by her owner,
Capt b. r. Howes of New Hampshire.
to Capt F.. A. Hooper of Hamilton, n. ].
The Lippett is we'll known trader on
the Atlantic coast and has been here
several times with ice and other car
goes aboard. On recent trip from Port
Tampa to Baltimore she was damaged in
heavy gales on the coast and put into
Port Tampa in distress Arriving at Bal
tiplOre she was sold.
The Lippet was built by Washburn
Bros. Thohlaston. Me-. in 1s95 She reg
listers 100 tons net is 1S2 feet long ~
feet beam and II feet 3 inches depth of
hold. Capt. Hooper was formerly in the
schooner Bertha Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
PRESIDENT URGES
FOUR DATTLESH|PS
Regards Adequate. Navy as
Surest Guaranty of Peace.
NATION MUST KEEP PACE
To Build Two Vessels, He Says, Is
Going Backward.
NO WAR Is ANTICIPATED
Washington Quoted to the Effect
That to Avoid Hostilities
Country Must Be Prepared.
Great Navy a Guaranty
and Safeguard of Peace

] advocate that the United
: States build a navy COM
mensurate with its powers
and needs because | feel that
such navy will be the surest
guaranty and safeguard OF
peace.
The United States can
hope for a permanent career
OF peace on only one condi-
ton. and that is on condi-
ton of building and main
tanning a hrst-class navy,
and the step to be taken to-
ward this end at this time is
TO provide for the building OF
four additional battleships.-
The President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14

The dealers wanted the dairymen to
set the price.
Mr.. Cockrell. calling attention to the
fact that. some had already made con-
tracts. urged that the meetings should
be held earlier.
The chair then put the motion to
put the price of milk at II cents, and
it was declared lost a vote was then
taken on Ii cents for the price. for the
next five months. and the motion was
declared carried
This motion was afterwards Jeconsd-
cred. and the price was fixed at IA cents
for the next five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
.h4rJ Joy IhEYBp1Ne
oFyERYHoME

joyous smiling they and paywhn heahhand
which life they
enjoy habits should be taught form and the wholesome
How tendey health should be
medication but careful avoidance medicine Of an u
remedial
should which
and truly beneficial effect like the pleasant laxative remedy
manufactured by California
Syrup general favor millions
families quality excellence
personal knowledge and
wholesome simple gentle Wenm
and
plants
benehca agreeable which the wholesome Cal
the
remedy eerto all we'll informed physicians who do
Please and teach children also that the genuine Figs
full Company-Caonia
Syrup Coplany printed package and
dealer offers than the regular Fifty
will get its beneficial effects Every family
bottle hand equally beneficial for the and
\ children laxative remedy is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-14
Teachings of History.

Those who hold this view are blind in
deed to all that has gone on before their
eyes In the world at large. They are
blind to what has happened in China, in
Turkey. in the Spanish possessions, i'm
Central and South Africa. during the last
dozen years. For centuries China has cul.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25
Sayinu the Rosary.

Few Catholics know how to say the
Rosary Most Of them imagine that
If they pass the beads through their
fingers and say the vocal prayers they
have fully practiced the devotion. But
the beads and the vocal prayers are
the least part of it. The meditation
on the fifteen mysteries of our redemp-
ton is the main thing.
The mind should be occupied with
thoughts of the wonders wrought by
God from the time when the Angel
Gabriel saluted the Blessed Virgin as
the Mother of the Messiah to the hour
when she was crowned by her Divine
Son of. Queen Of Heaven. Tie joyful
mysteries and the glorious mysteries
should have their turn for run.ination
and the remembrance Of them in all
their detail should be accompanied
and hope, and with the renewal OF
good resolutions. II this we're the
chief concern of the rosariau how
those mysteries would sink into the
heart and how they would burst out
thence into the bloom of pious action!
The slipping Of the beads through the
hand would then only measure the
time and the Hail Marys" would only
occupy the lips to serve as music to
the lovely thoughts within.
Think of the mysteries. Lac r:er1-
ory, Imagination and will be absorbed
in them. Then will the devott m have
its perfect fruit in loving sentiments
and practical conclusions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25
Peace, Obedience, Faith.

John Ruskin. in counting up the
blessings Of his childhood, reckoned
these three for the first: Peace. He
had been taught the meaning of peace
in thought, act and word; had never
heard fathers or mothers voice once
raised in any dispute, nor seen an an
CRY glance in the eyes Of either, nor
had ever seen a moments trouble or
disorder in any household matter. Next
to this he estimated Obedience; he
obeyed word or lifted finger Of .'ather
or mother as ship her helm, without
an idea of resistance. And. lastly.
Faith; nothing was ever promised him
that was not given; nothing ever
threatened him that was not inflicted,
and nothing ever told him that was
not true.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25
Bryan NeverSnookes.

1T is interesting to note how mucl,
of an insight one can, get. into mans
real character through the unconscious
testimony of his associates. And
with no one is this more clearly H.
lustrated than with William Jennings
Bryan. The Bryans belong to what
they call the Farmers Club" in
which the social life in Normal CEN
ters. says a writer in the July De
lineator. Through the winter they
hold monthly meetings at the homes
Of the members. They come in the
morning some fifty strong and stay
till dark. Each family brings a great
basket and there is spread the finest
dinner you ever ate; chicken. roasted
and broiled and fricasseed pies
all the cakes the diligent housewives
can find in the cook book. The wo-
men folks. when they are done in the
Kitchen. gather round the parlor stove
with their sewing. Mrs. Bryan brings
perhaps the nightshirts she is making
fer her husband. perhaps the stock
ings from the family darning basket
The men get out to the barn and
smoke and talk of the value of alfalfa
and the destruction OF gophers. Only
there is one among them who doesn't
require that soothing mental stimulus
"Uncle Jake" Wolfe says in proud
commentator Of the leading light OF
the community, "W. .J.'s that much
l:etter'n the rest of US that he never
smokes nor chews." incidentally, II
is also true that he never takes a
drink, every political banquet finding
his glass turned down.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25
The Happiness Of Homo.

Home! the very word is expressive
and thrilling. Dull indeed is the ear
that does not respond to the inlmortal
song Of "Home, Sweet Home!" We
love to think of our childhoods home,
Of the dear ones that composed the
domestic circle, before Death came
and broke the chain that bound US
together, or Time scattered them.
We think of it during the days toll
as a haven of rest;-in the battle of
life. as refuge of peace; In grief and
sadness, as an abode Of healing artl
soothing. the oasis in the desert Of
life, which cheers the weary wand.rer
and refreshes him by its verdure and
its pure springs OF affection.
Only in the home shall we fin6 pure,
disinterested attachment. Our pur-
suits and interests are the same. we
assemble around the same table, ard
kneel at the same altar. and. pray to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25

the same God. Here the best feelings
of the heart expand; here the flame Of
love and devotion is kindled.
We go out into the world irtc
scenes of business and pleasure, we
join the great army Of workers, but
still we are alone-the heart is desc
late. Home is where the heart is;"
a sanctuary, where sympathy. honor
and virtue may be found. where the
eye may beam, and receive an answer
ing glance: where love Is ever ready
to sacrifice everything at the altar Of
affection.
To make the home happy, we must
study to please, to serve, to be of use
to one another. Make home attractive
and pleasant, and the boys will nct
prefer the streets. the pool-room or
club. Home is the best place for them,
for there they are saved from a thous-
and temptations.
Be careful. kind and agreeable at
home. A smiling face is a blessing:
its influence is like sunshine. for it
warns the heart; not only the home
but the whole community Is the hap
pier for cheerful people. Children in
stinctively recognize a smile as a wc:-
come: its influence tends silently and
sweetly to swell the tide of human
happiness, while. on the contrary. all
usefulness is hindered by an unki.,d.
sour, and perverse temper.
A cheerful spirit throws over the
domestic enjoyment of the home n
new beauty; it heightens our power
over the heart of husband, wife,
brother. sister, children and friends,
When familiar faces are cheerful and
smiling, the goodnight kiss or morn
ing greeting. are the more endearing
The gentle words and looks Of affec-
ton the forgiveness of faults, the
warm pressure of the hand at meet
ing. and the bitter tears at parting,
all these make life worth living.
Never wear a frown. or utter an
angry word at home. IL you can pos
sibly avoid it, Some people have a
smile for every one but their own
family, they are pleasant and agree
able abroad, but in their own home
they are cross and irritable. If there
is a spot under heaven which shoula
call out the best affections. the warm
est love and the kindest smiles. 1t Is
the home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25
Doe. a vaeation Pay7

Does it pay to regain your cheerful
personality?
Does it pay to slip new life from its
very fountain-head?
Does it pay to increase your crea-
tive power and originality?
Does it pay to get firn1er grip on
your business or profession?
Does it pay to regain your LOST con-
f1dence by upbuilding your health?
Do you want to get rid of the scars
and stains Of the years campaign:
Will a fresh, vigorous brain serve
you better than a tagged, jaded one?
Does it pay to exchange laccid, stiff
fened muscles for strong. elastic ones?
Does it pay to get a new grip on life
and to double your power to do good
work?
Does it pay to put iron into the
blood and to absorb granite strength
from the everlasting hills?
Does 1t pay orenew the buoyancy
and light-heartedness the sponaniety
and enthusiasm of youth?
Does 1t pay to get in tune with the
Infinite by drinking in the medicinal
tonic from the everlasting hills?
Does it pay to get rid Of you- nag
ging, rasping disposition so that you
can attract people instead Of repellins
them?
Does it pay to get rid Of some OF
our narrow prejudice, hatretls and
iealousies that are encouraged by the
strenuous city life? ar
Does it pay to add to the comfort
and happiness of ourselves and those
about US by being brighter ind more
cheerful ourselves? s~t
Does 1t pay to make the most Of all
the powers that God .1las u given yol
by bringing superb Health AMI vitality
to your aid In developing them"
Does 1t pay to develop our powers OF
observation; to learn to read books
in the running brooks. sermons ir
stones, and good in everything?' . ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25

So thorough is their work thar very
rarely has there been occasion to
change their decisions. No one who
knows the history of the Church since
the inception Of these congregations
or is all conversant with their work
can have anything but veneration, re-
spect and obedience for these supreme
tribunals of the Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25

history OF this country does not fairly
begin until the time of st. Patrick and
the introduction of Christianity and
modern learning Since then the rec..
ords are practically complete. The
many monasteries were filled with
scriveners who kept record of events
with considerable detail and probable
accuracy But the more interesting pcs
riod lies farther back. when the kings
of Tara were in their glory and the
sun shone upon the exploits Of half.
savage clans that lived by the chase
and not by agriculture, as their de-
scendents do. 1t is q familiar t,ke to
say that ones ancestors We're kings Of
Ireland. but there is more trutk than
witticism in such remarks.
There is no reliable authority for the
existence Of any national military or
ganization of professional or fghtins
men In Ireland other than chiefs down
to the reign Of Conn Of the Hundrea-
Battles.' who was monarch at Tara
from 123 A. D. to 1877 A. D., in which
year he was slain. Still. 1t Is stated
that Conn himself came to the throne
from the command of the celebrated
national militia. popularity known az
the "Fianna Eireann." of wnom the
great Finn. Mac Cumhall, and his IA.
ther. Cumhaill. were the most famous
Roman emperors rose to the purple
commanders. just as many of the
through the backing and from the
command of the Pretorian Guards.
This militia Of ancient Ireland were
accomplished athletes to a man, AMI
their preparation and competition fer
enlistment We're most arduous and re-
markable. The name Fianna (hence
the modern "Fenians') is explained iu
an antique glossary preserved in q
volume of the famous "Brehon Laws"
The following is translation from the
Gaelic:
"Fianna. a. Venatione, i'd est. IL
was from the hunting which they
practiced they were so named Or. FIJI
anna, that is, fineadha (families), be-
cause it was in tribes they were form
ed. Or, Fianna, that is feinneadha
(champions), because they were the
champions Of the monarch of Erinn.'
In a poem written In Gaelic by
bard named Cinneadh O'Hartagan in
975 A. D., while the remains IF the
royal palace at Tara were still distinct
and intact, and while the written de-
scriptions Of that famous hill were
account of a spacious barrack in which
$500 of the Fianna were lodged. The
stanzas are as follows:
The great house Of thousands Of s,l4
To. generations 1t was widely knowing
A beautiful fortress Of brave men;
Seven hundred feet was its length.
1t was not Allied with the foolish and
ignorant,
Nor overcrowded with the willy md
arrogant;
1t was a large work to plan it's divi-
sions;
Six times five cubits was its height.
The king had his place there. the King
of Erinn,
Around whom the fairest wilma was
attributed.
1t was fortress. castle, a wonder:
Three times fifty compartments were
there in It.
Three times fifty champions with
=. swords,
No weak defense for a fortress;
That was the number, among the won-
Which occupied each apartment. !.
Later. in 1924 = D, another poet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-07-25

After the play.-Edith.-I had to
weep for the heroine In the second
act.
Exhel.-so did I; that dress she
wore was q perfect fright.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
10 QUE ELLAMALA
atenGi6n ell SuQerin-
tendente de 0I8C.-
clones.


"Ss llama Ia atanci6n del piblico haCia
Ian GiguiontOD dispOHiCionsB pOnale1 Eet0Esn'
tas 0IecCioneu: - hi. @< Is
/. EaCci6n 89 de- Ia Ley Electoral
aCGKOR dc ipfraCcioneB dc diChR ley y de
los EegIamenteG del OOnBej0 BjeOutivO.
2. Art. $50 del O6digo Penal rsBpeCt0
del que aCtuaE0 como funcipnari0l electoral
ain ebt6r RutoTisado 8 Ospacitado para clio.
3. Art 161 EeBpsOtO de fanCionaFiol 8
empIeadoD de elGCCionsI que fusTSn nFgli-
g0nteg On Ell deBsmptfio dc guB dObsTsg.
4 Art. 1872 RCsECR de inIoripCioneS
fcauduIsntRP.
5. Arts. 164 y 165 aoercs de votes
frRudulentoB.
s. Arts. 1866 , 1877 aCercs do voto8
fraudulsntOB.
Z. Art. 17O TespOcto de RpuoEtag.
8. Art. III FeupsCto de Eemooi6n 6
subtraction Illegal do pap9lataO = otrOB ma
tsEialoH do elsoCi6n.
8. Art. 172 acsFCR do lR infracCi6n del
d0Facho de votsCi6n noCr0ts.
10. Art. 173 RcercR de la pogsHi6n iIo'
gAl de papelOtRU ofOialos.
II. Art. ia 0CerCR de mutilRr, denf'
gurRF gtfiRlar lAB p8pelataP.
12. Art. 175 F08pOCt0 de: (1) dsBeu.
blir como hR votRd0 un OleCtor; (2) haOoE
propagands, 6 induoir & votAF, por OisFto
candidate CandidatoB (0lsCti0nOsEiDg)
dtntEo dc Glen pies dc IN COlfgiO; (3) en-
q mar 6 Gx4mipGr una pRpOIatR degpu6B de
mRFCadG pUT 81 eleotOE; (4) mRRCRr BsfiG'
lar pap0IetaI para que puedan 1er identif
cadaB.
13 Arts. 176 y III EsBpeoto de sobor'
no y o0mpra do votes.
A. Art 180 rsspeCto la vents de IL
ooTs1.
IS. Art 181 roupeCto de juramentoD
falsog.
16, Art. 1872 aCsroa de Ia violaci6n do
doCumsntoVl OlsCtorHIsu.
II, Art. 1873 EsDpsCto & fraudSI come
tidos pOr funoionaEioB 8 empleRdOB de cleo
Cionea.
18 Art. 1874 rsspscto dc negarSe cual'
quieE inspector TeCibir un voto.
19. Art. 1876 Fsspscto do ouRTqui0r inB'
peCter 6 ssCFStariO que induzcR un cleo
tor votaT por ciOEto candidate candida
toB (OloCtionooring,)
20. Art. 1856 roBpaCto 4 infFRCCi6n del
dersoho dol vOto uecrsto.
21. Art. 1877 aoOrcs de snga1aE IN
eIootoF, 6 intentSF hsCsEIo.
%. Art. 1873 EsBpscto & ei0rosE cORe'
Ci6n intimidation BobrS un alGCtor.
%. Arts. 189 100 acaEcs de intsntRE
p0sO1i0nREBO douttuir iIegalmsnta pRpelO'
tSS, urnRE, liItRB 4 otEoI mRtsEiR'eB de
slecci6n.
"a Art. 1876 acoroR de dossmboIso 6
psgoI iIsgRl0E
Is. Art. 1913 acerca de cuaIquier in
fracCi6n de diBpoEicionGB de- lsyss EelRtivRB
& el0CCionOV.-E. " Keith, SupeEintInden'
te de EleccioneB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
no OTICIAS b CAYEY.
UD distl1guibO sIsmgnt0 de Ia So
ciedad csyeyana iDgiesa on Ia
Union.
>FaT0I0s quo haGGn flItG
On Ia GAIIa 50 Santa Elena.
(Ds mWsst' 0 corr sspON0ak.) }

OOtubEo 30. -Ha hecho au iDgRoBo On
Ia Union, 81 i6v0n don Tom6n GFaDGR,
acomodR6o pToPiataEio de eBts juFiBdiGOi6n
y diatiUguido mf0mbr de nuGntEa mejor
aoCiedad.
La diBtiDguid8 mfoTita CPucitR Ma
rEero y Vasqa8z, que hRcs POGO obtuvO 0l
CeEtifcad0 dc maestro, hR aidg GontFatGda
por ID junta eBcolar do JunoOB. Con tel
motive, la busna BOcisdad do Rqu0l pueblo
haco uua inmejoEabI0 adquiHici6n.
-EI digno obFero don CeCilio Soto, qus
On pRRadog diaB 80 afili6 RI paEtido Tepu'
blioano, abandona diCbR sgTupRci6n y 10
adhere s lR Union do Puerto Rico"
-HR falIaCido on ests poblaOi6n sI j6'
ven obEoHo y 0ntuaiabta unioniGtR don An
tonic Vega, hsrmano de Iou BefiOreB Leo
Cadio y JoH6 Vega.
Aver noOha 90 CsIebE6 un GBpI6ndid0
mooting ca eI Club unioniAta, dondG d0i8'
ron or Ga VOC loB j6vsnol oradoEe8 BaIta'
EaE Rivera Cruz, Juan Vela2quss y 0l ini'
mitRbls Rafael NiColGu, que fac ovACio'
nRdo. -~.
-HaC0n notable faltR vREioB faEole1 en-
10 OslIe de Santa Elena , por este medic
10 aviuam0B al C0nCsjo municipal.
Ell mRrt0B tuvieFon naitin los republi'
canoB y mientEaB habIRban BuB 'IsSdeEs"
siets ''incorporadon'' fueFon al club do Ia
Union a IoliCitar 10 len inBcEibiOrR On Ol
libro como unioniBtRg.
-Procedents del campo r0publioano h9
vGnido Ia union 0l digno ObreTo don Ju'
Iio Vszqpez.
I'm hegar 30 0nCusntER veatido dc Ia
to: IR csgR del respstablo coPE0Iigi0nGEio
don OoTnGlio VsEqpoz y dofiB JoEafs
Aponts, por hRbsrB0 Buicidado Hu j6vsn
hiio Antonio, dispar6ndoso un tiro de re-
volveF RnoOhs & las dioz y media.
Hoy laB p. m. Dc efsctu6 % entieEro
Iiendo una vaEdadaRR dOmogtERoi6n dc
dusle.
-Esta nooha habr6 meeting de Ia
union en- Ia plaza y donde haTdn uEo dc
Ia pRlabFR loB sefioEsB MestEe y LebF6n,
Nos dicsn, que varioD CRbalIsEoB de
6ate hRu pToBantado dsnunciR contra IN
policla lIa amado BOFFpFo, poF Fudag pAla'
bras 6 acCioneB contra estoB B0fiorsR.
En- 81 meeting CoIebFado Gl. sAbad0
"a las damaB uUionistaB FegAlsFon al G0'
nor Muf1oz Rivers, un p0FtR-poFi6d y
una liEa de REtifoiRIsB flores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
PARA La PRESEHTE EsTAel9n. nos mu.

PARA La PRESERTE ESTACl0N.--D mu-
ChRchOs de "La Villa de Madrid" son los
que han resueltO~ eI problema de Ia gente
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. EllOs son los
tiniCOs que han corseguidO tener en- su
magnIficO establecimientO ell surt1dO mas
complete de los artfculOs del ramO. ALI
nunca faltau las legitimas camisetss de
crepe Y de hilO nj CRrecen de las mejOres
medias para sefiOras y niiOs as1 como
para caballerOs. COntratOs d1rectOs con
zabricantes les pOnen en- COndici6n de tener
cuanto pueda pedirse y q los mejOres pre-
clos. No hay quien yea y no cOmpre los
iuegOs de cintas dorothy" que venden
en- cajitas dos lazOs y una banda, 6 en- Ca
jitas de seis lazos; podemos geryir cual7
quier color y preciO desde $l.75 So ell
iuegO. Yea el gran lOte dc b0rdadOs y en-
cafes cuya realization hacemos menos
de la mitRd de preCiO. En- telRs blancas y
de fantasia no tenemOs competitor; tene-
mos tipos especiaIes en- Persian LOWnp
Frensh Organdi y cuantO el pdblico de
gustO necesite- PidR muestras v1site
nuestrOs grandes Rlmacenes y seguIamen-
te hallara cuantO necesite. P. Q. B. 764.
TelefOnO 278. San Francisco 81. San Juan,
Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
Cams rOQl blanca.

FL bazaF do-Is calls dc San Francisco
Bigns ofrsciendo al p6blico 0I mGD g0lGct0
Hurtido de objetou dc fantasia que pu0do
deBeaEae. AdemEB do log HombEOEoB para
BefoEaB = BefloritaB, otroB mil objstoB
para damRB y cabRll0Fog, tiGne IN bUOn
uuTtido de camss con todos BuB accesoriog
? de loB mas 0lsgant0u modsloG. Un gran
BuEtido do ropa blanca para gefioRaI
BefioEitas aCabR de rOcibir para Lon flti
mos vRpoEGB todR ClaBo de pT0ndRB dc
OBts olaGe pOeden enoOntFREB0 On "LAB No.
v0dRdes''. ERanciRB fnRg, de todRg mar .
cas- proc6dsnCioB. ObietoH de tocad0T
PaHtguaH gombriIIss "a snCuentRRn Rld
& pFe0ioB sin oonpasan0is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
NUEvOS Y ARTlSTlCOS MODELOS.

En- eBtou vHporOB hs vuelto recibir 81
sefior America SsIaB el mas exte1Bo y az
tfHtiOo BuFtidO de obi OtOI de fAntRAfs, esen'
CiRB in0U, y NrticulOD propioB para FegaloB
dc Aho NuOv0 y PASOuaB En- Calzado
puOde Ofrso0r mSguffcOE mod0loD do lGG
mas aOEeditadaH mRTCAI , una vAEiRdfGima
Fxpoioi6n de Ioa mas olsganteB modelou
OnCuontrSn On 81 "PopuIar" las pGEBonAI
oabAIleEoG. AguN8 para cRbeza, bSEbs y
bafioB tiens de las msjoreI maEcaI do Eu'
Eopa y America. PreCioS Gin compOtsn'
CiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31

SeptismbYe.
Golsta americans Republic. sali6 dc
Ntw York para este puerto el IL del CO.
TEiBnte.
GolstR americana VanIoar Black. sa'
liz dc NsNsw York para 6sts ol 18 de
SeptiembTe.
GoletR americana Carrie A. Lane. Sal
dE6 de New York para San Juan = AFRO
20 81 3 de NOviambr8 pT6ximo.
Goleta americana Mamie Swan. SaldrE
Do New York para San Juan via HumR.
Gao y Viequea 81 6 dc Noviembre pro
Xipo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-31
NueV0S CapitaneS para eli legimient0
de Puerto Rico.
Anbos son graduuaos Do ID Academia Do guarrp,

HIlyvS SUI SVaEaAaJS " u AGauBIIIIA UU SusIIBV
Los cspitanau Monroe Nc Farland, del
18 de I0fantsEfa, , William M. Morrow,
del Regimianto 21 de Iofantarfa, han si10
nombEadol para el Rsgimisnto dc Puerto
Rico, en- el CuRI ocupaFGn laB doB plazaB do
OomAndants do Battalion, haHts ahoEa Va.
oantsB. AmboB ofciales Bon gEaduados de
Ia Academic de guerra = gozan fans de
ser GxcGlGntoB uoldGdoa. El Mayor Me-
FAFland, como mas antigua, ira & tomaF
mando del puaHto miliBaE de OOyey. FL
Mayor Morrow no quedSr6, pEObhbIemeG.
to, en- Gl pusBtO do San Juan, y tomREa el
mRnd0 del %. Battalion del Regimisnto de
Puerto Rico, aquf GstacionRdo.
El Tanisnts Luis S. Emmanuslli, Guar
tel,mRsBtEe del 2o Battalion del Regimen
TO do Puerto Rico, he sido Eel0vado de ser
vicio en- Cayey = sgEsgado & Ia Compafifa
''B", do guRFnici6n On d MoEFo." En- loB
1itimO0 messg, sl Tsniento Emmanuslli
habfs eStado tEabsjando con IoH Teniente8
Armstrong y MsExuach On al mapa mill
tar de EUsrtoB, habisndo OstRdo 90 cargo
Ia BacCi6n oriental de ID iBla CompEsndida
enSre Ia CarretsEa miIitar = 81 Canal do
VIequ8P.