davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Blooming SdaIe Athletic Club Trims
AtIantics by s TO 3.
To-day's Eame-st s:epaen's 7S Atlantios-

Bioomingdale defeated the Auantics for
the fifth time yesterday at Capital City
Park. to 8
Waple and Hicks played well in the
field Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At JaczSll-JacEs7n. j. Monroe. 0 u fnai1rsl.
A. Me-idian-Gulfpert. 4; AIer.dia-. =
Al Col11n5us-Coiuu51s. ;; Eiclsburs. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
TAKES GRAND UNION
Madden'S Horses First and
Third in Big Stake.
wHITNEYs BOBBIN IS SECOND

T. Hitchcock, Jr, Wins Two Races,
with Bayonet in the steepIechase
Handicap-Gild Wins Fifth Event
in a ROmD, and Variation the Last.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
DIVIDE ON DoUBLE-HEADER.
Boston and Philadelphia Split Tn
intereStinE Games.
FIRST CANE

Philadelphia. Aug L2-Boston and the
Philiies divided an uuiuteresting double
header today. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
CLUB IS RETURNING
Nationals Will Play White
SOX Here Tomorrow.
OPEN WITH A DOUBLE-HEADER

Considering the Strength of the
Western Teams, the Nationals
Have Done Well on the Road,
Winning More Than One-third of
Their Games-BasebaI Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Tc-aLs. e---s 2

on ha-ls-or Fergls1l T. Struck o---Rv F-x-7
= hy fe-g-s1u. Hone --u-I}ruuue- Tl-s--t.-s Sc
----Ba-es- Tvo-bass hit-Ti,us- Ssc-iscs. hi-s-
Titus -. Esg-e Grahzn stolen bss.s-E-,hs
Aasee. Doom Grant Double rlavs-Do1Ii. -
hnabe % Braas1eld 81 Hi- bv rirc.r r--Rv E'-zer
J. tHiD1res-Nessrs- R-<,-- and Rgdderhsr- Tine
q glue-I hour and 81 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Onaha-Omaka. /: Lincoln 2
A. Puehlo-Puebl0. G; Des AI0ines. 1
Al Denrr-Denrer. 3 sioux CITY. O.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
B. R. Y. n. C. 4. LEAGUE.
ShOPmen shut Out Station Team
Through Thompson Pitching
sTANDING OF THE TEAMS
- - - - statLor,tas

yesterday IN a seveE-inuing game and
allowed but four hits, Shopmea winning
BY s 20 O.
The work OF J. Turner and Doughertv
was excellent while Liuthicum's catch
in the first inning was the best fielding
stunt for the losers- Srora-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
THIRD FOR NORFOLK
Roanoke Poor at the Bat Un-
til the Eighth.
CAME NEAR TYING THE SCORE

Visitors suddenly Took on n Hit
ting Rally and Found Pitcher e.
linger Fast and Oftener-Hits Were
Bunched ~On TvirIer Otey in the
Second and Sixth Innings.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

ITo-o-se E-c-P17-srs Tl-ee-bcze Ei-s-Ffi1c- nm
Murphy SaClfce hi-s-Bra5Iey o. Ldebzars- -
bod stolen hlse-lIrr1dy- Bases On baus-lg
Laebha-d-. s. o1 byse-t. Q % Vicke-s. . IL, On
hsses-Cle-plaud 2; Fhiladelrhia. g. STUCK o---Fv
Lieoca-1t- > b Dygs--- 3. by VicEe-s 2 D1-H-e
rayS-La5oie 10 StoTzll: Lsjois 70 Hi-crar - -
vzus D5ge-t 20 Murphy 70 Bender N5caols % Zen
der % Coll1A Passed baL-Bsu-is. Uu-ui-e-Nlr
Connolly Tine of game-2 hous a1d . minute
Ar-enda-ce-3 s-s
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

e--lea- o1l-l-ce 1lLs-EFeTss
Ili--T- SJo-eI l-s7s-ao7FzTd. King. ETsrs- Bases
on oal.s-OT WINS ?. or Brown. / s.r.-F c-l--
By Brown 3 Uupire-Mz- J0ars,one. Atteadanoe.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
HaEerstOwE's Fielding Also Factor
in Winning from Winchester.
s7e-a 70 TIE waslizssoa Head

cle'---- = he Nas--retc- Head
Hagerstown- Nd. Aug 12-Hage-stovr
landed or Feiser in the second inning
here this afternoon and hammered out
five runs The lone tally by Winchester
was Duggan's home rul n the second
Hagerstown played a great fielding game
until the last inning. when. after two
men were down. two errors were made.
but they did not figure in the scoring
Capt Dugga1. of Wincheste-. and Pitcher
Russell. Of Hagerstown. were both taken
sick during the game, probably as a re-
suit OF the heat, and had 70 retire. The
score follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, ~ Philadelphia, ,.

To-DAY,s GAMES.
No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

naNir- u 4Ge---rlL L TIE twelfth lrrr--
rOue ou- When v1---ug ru1 vas sc1rs5
Clersla1-d- 0 0 -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
FiEfIHHts Furnish Surprise, Defeat
ing Marines by the Score of 6 10 ..

sIANDINI+ OF TIE IEA3lS
- " J. Pct ". L Pct
= JOE s. Is -o5- Ni-llants------- 80
T1rner1tes---- 4 -559 s. Pa1I' S. 9 A.
To-m1r-Ow's garle-St Yi1cerrs vs.. S. PzssI-s a.
Thirteenth ard D streets northsast. al So
An Illustration OF the uncertainty Of
baseball was furnished yesterday. when
the Eigilants. the taEende-s. put il all
over the Marines. the league leaders. by
the score Of 20 8
The Figilants batted out their victory
n the last two innings. tapping Gibson
for four runs in the eighth and one IN
the ninth
Becker twirled a good game. holding the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
MetrOPOIitans Tie lexington for
First Place.
-. E.a.-N....zs.aa - :. -.

The Metropolitaus trimmed the Con
eressi1cals in the Columbia League yes
terday in game marked by ragged field
Ing and daring base-ru1ninE.
King. On tie firing line for the win
ners. rwirled q classy game. but his
support failed at critical moments -Four
runs in The third were largely the result
OF errors but four more II the fifth were
due 20 q succession Of bilEles
Giles was the brightest star for the
winners He COPIED two hits. and is
credited with two steals.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

National Electrical Supply annexed an
other game and drew a notch nearer the
pennant by defeating the E. J. Murphy
Company yesterday in a one-sided con-
test, 10 s.
Taggart, in the box for the winners.
was IN good form. allowing the paint
men but five hits and striking out four
men
Dolly Gray, on the firing line for the
losers. pitched good ball. allowing but
two more bingles than his opponent, his
ragged support being responsible for the
large number Of runs.
TWO fast double plays by the Nationals
and the batting Of Noyes were the fea-
tures. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
Marathon winner Sails Home To-day

'"h " inner >aiAs nome Ao-aay
London. Aug 12-John : Hayes. the
winner Of the Marathon Race. viii sail
for home on the steamer Oceanic, board
ing her at Queenstown tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
Pittsburg Proves Easy for
Worlds Champions.
BROWN A COMPLETE PUZZLE

While Chicago TTvirIer MOws Down
Smoky City Batters, Willis Is Hit
Meant TaIIies-PittsburE Has a
chance to Win Out in the Eighth.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13

To-dsv's Eame-G. z. Howard Co. vs. Goldenbe-z
az Eighth street and Florida avenue northeast Al
The Washington herald., 1908-08-13
FOUND FEISER EASY TO HIT.

Battsriss-Reid and wes,lzke: ws-sa and Ryaz
UIzplre-1lr. Heunsrs-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

NCcANAAloCO us NbN'J
the mass Of waving flags resembled a sea
Of red, white and blue.
TOaO's Reception Surpassed.
The Associated Press is assured that the
return of Admiral Togo to Toxic after his
great victory OF the sea of Japan did not
arouse as great enthusiasm as was mani
tested today.
The admirals received Official calls this
morning and returned them, after which
they called on Ambassador O'Brien and re-
manned to partake of an Informal luncheon,
in which the embassy staff and naval off
GERS were present. This win be followed
by two garden parties, one at the American
embassy and the other at the residence Of
Baron Iwassaki.
A dinner was given tonight by the Amer
lean ambassador at the Imperial hotel.
One thousand sailors from the fleet Will
be brought on the special trains daily to
Toxic, where every form Of entertainment
will be provided for them. Everywhere the
tally.
The streets of Yokohama are packed with
tackles" of both nations fraternizing and
the utmost friendliness and good humor
prevails everywhere.
The American naval officers saw that
their reception exceeds anything that they
have experienced on their long cruise, but
the Japanese say that the reception has
hardly commenced. y 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF sLEUNAN
Manager Closes Accounts--win FILED
for

for Probate.
Ample provision for the support of his
widow and generous gifts to his children
are made in the will of Sewell Sieuman,
which was filed for probate Monday after
noon in county court. He provides for a
trust fund amounting to $4,000 to be held
by his brother, George II. Sleuman, In
trust for the benefit of Mrs. Sleuman. In
addition to this he gives Mrs. Sleuman a
life interest in a lot in West End addition
to Omaha. which is to go to his brother at
her death.
To each of the five children he gives
lie also divides his jewelry and clothing
among his son. Joe A., and his sons-in-law,
William II. Patterson, II. c. Rauch and
Elmer Smith.
Provision is made that IL the property
going into the trust fund shall not amount
10 $4,000. then the other beneficiaries must
make up the deficiency or lose their be-
quests. His brother. George II. Sleuman,
is given the property not otherwise divised
I'm trust for Mrs. Sleuman.
In case. Mrs. Sleunlan remarries the trust
fund is to be cut in two and $4,000 Of 1t
distributed in equal shares among the
other legateest At her death the whole
sum Is to be distributed.
Tie will was signed November Ia 1901,
and there is a codicil made, after which
relates only to some minor details OF the
settlement OF the estate. The name of
Eva Hart. the murdered girl Is not men-
toned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

egram. lotto Snyder was informed that he
was one Of the first six in the Rosebud
lottery. He was sweeping up some hair
around his chair after a haircut, the broom
dropped from his nerveless hand when he
grasped the full knowledge that he would
secure a valuable farm. He was surprised
and gratified at his good fortune and his
first expressed thought was: what shall
| do with it?"
Mr.. Snyder went out OF Chamberlain and
registered on the first day leaving here
Sunday evening and registering imme-
diately after midnight He is q barber by
trade and has a wife and child. He IS
% years old and recently came here from
Iowa. He said that he would not lose any
opportunity TO embrace the chance that
had come to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
DEMOCRATS ARE DECEPTIVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

SCISSOR 10 assess every class of property
separately and according to its value and
without regard TO the value OF any other
class of property.
Some Things Omitted.
TIT Tom Allen deceptive circular will not
say that the value Of railroad property to
be taxed for the benefit Of cities and vii
lagos has been increased $4,000, 900 in the
last year. 1t vii! not say that Tom Allen
wrote to democratic candidates Off the leg
islature asking them to fight the bill which
made this increase possible.
When George Berge was a candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor
he made speeches along the lines of the
circular. He was asked these, questions:
II you are elected governor OF Nebraska,
will you promise TO decrease the value of
farm lands in Nebraska
II you are eletced governor of Nebraska.
Will you promise In advance to increase the
value or railroad property In Nebraska2
VIII you make these promises in advance
o IA hearing on the matter2
Mr.. Berge had no answer ready. But so
far as heard from he quit talking about
over valuation OF farm lands.
When the state board equalIzed the values
Of farm lands In the various counties, the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
MAINE FIRST SHIP TO ARRrvE
Vessel Detached from Atlantic Fleet
Reaches Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Oct. l9.-The bat
tleship Maire, after making a circuit OF
the globe, was sighted off the entrance to
Portsmouth harbor at Z a. m, today, under
a convoy Of three tugs which had waited
outside to meet It. A thick bank Of fog
delayed the arrival somewhat, but the
Maine and successfully locked at S:l5 a. m.
The Maine, thus ended today, together
with the battleship Alabama, which is ex-
pected to arrive at the New York navy
yard tomorrow. the most spectacular
around-the-world cruise ever made bv n
first-class modern warship. During the
voyage, which was started from Hampton
Roads and which consumed 30S days. IN.
two vessels covered IS, 900 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20


front doorbell. but No uls answered. Ten or
fifteen minutes latcl rs ron Hart came to
the house. supposc,ls rom down town.
did not know u1 and asked him If he
lived there.
I'VE then cut,,. 81 the house, Hart using
IFS Key and 1ea1IuE, as he knew the way.
He switched on Al light and entered the
back parlor. He only looked into the bed
room and then hurried tQ me, saying, My
cod! Murder and sut1lde.N Tthink he then
went to the front of the house. l entered
the room where the bodies were.
Il noticed that the receiver of the tele-
phone was off and 1 'phoned the police
station what l knew Of the case. They
told me TO send Hart to the station and to
investigate the matter, which l did"
Ulmer told Of the positions in which the
found the bodies and of the wounds. cor
roborating former reports, and said he
found the small pistol directly under the
right hand OF the man, with two OF the
cartridges in the chamber exploded. A vest
pocket 22-caliber revolver shown by Cor
oner Brewer was identified as the one
found at the house.
What was your impression as to how
the deaths occurred?' was asked officer
Timer. who stated that he thought the man
had lone the work.
House \ General Wreck.
The house was a general wreck" said
the officer, who agreed with the others in
his story OF the damage done to the fur
nishlngs.
THE girl wss dressed in a nightrobe and
lay on the bed while the body of the man
was fully dressed except for his coat and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
stockmnn Killed at Rnvenna.

RAVENNA. Neb.. oct. he. w. Thomp-
son, a stockman, was killed in a collision
OF freight trains in the Ravenna yards Of
the Burlington today. Thompson. with
twelve other mon. was riding in the caboose
Of a stock train. which was run into from
the rear by a freight. The caboose was
totally demolished, but none of the other
twelve men was seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

at the head Of the bed" said the detec-
tive. Il; was loaded in all its chambers
and had not been fired. 1t was larger than
the one found near Sleuman's body"
These five men were the only ones ex-
amined by the coroner and jury, when the
verdict was rendered after only a few
minutes of celebration.
SleumRn's body was taken to Hastings
last night by his brother, George sleumNn,
for burial, and the body Of Miss Hart was
taken to Regar. sullivan county, Missouri,
by Byron Hart, her brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

the amount which Mr.. sleuman carried.
The policies were for 1850 in the New
York Life and 5000 in the Modern Wood
men, Of which Sleuman was a member.
The insurance is all in force" said Mr..
George sleuman. There does not seem
to be any doubt about It's collection. ''The
will Of my brother was also in the safety
deposit vault OF the American Safety De-
post company and with my attorney, J. II.
Adams, we went TO the vault with an order
from Judge Leslie to secure the papers Of
my brother.
This case is bad enough on members Of
his family without the criticism which Is
being made of my brothers life. / am
sure that II his record is looked up it
will be found that he was not the reckless
and heartless man which has been pictured.
las far as we know now, and in &C
cordance with my brothers wishes. the
property will go to his wife and five chill
dren. ! do not know the exact amount OF
his estate"
All Business Closed Ont.
While George sleuman and his attorney
we're looking up the private affairs Of the
suicide ]. p. Comstock, the manager of
the Omaha office. was busy closing up the
affairs Of IS. Sleumsn, broker" in 662
Brandeis building. At IL o'clock Mr.. Com
stock said:
II have practically closed UP every ac-
count. There is no more bushes here;
It is closed and all we have to do is to
settle. 1t is so at ali other points where
he maintained offices.
THE office in the Brandeis building is
the only office which Mr.. Sleuman main
tained in Omaha. One other office used
his quotations"
There we're many callers at the Sleuman
office in the Brandeis building Monday
and everyone was referred to Mr.. Com
stock. A number of men employed in the
offices will be thrown out Of employment
by the suicide of Mr.. Sleuman.
Brother Is Administrators.
In order to preserve the property belong
ing to Sleuman, George II. Sleuman, his
brother, Monday, was appointed special adj
mInIstrator of the estate by County Judge
Leslie on his own application. The APP
pointment was made on a showing that
there would be a great loss In the value OF
the real estate unless some one were
named 10 take charge of II at once. The
appointment will hold good until a regular
administrator can be appointed.
In the application the value of the estate
was placed at $4,000. but this is believed
to be considerably less than the true value.
His real estate in Omaha and Adams
county is estimated to be worth 10000,
real estate outside of Nebraska is esti-
mated at 5000, and personal property at
5000.
The heirs named in the petition are Mag
gle e, Sleuman. Hastings, widow; Lulu L.
slif, Lille NJ. Ranch, Sarah E. Smith,
daughters, Of Trumbali, Neb- Joe A. Sleu-
man, D%oniphan, Neb., son; Maggie Pearl
Patterson, Grand Island, daughter and
George H. sleuman of Hastings, Neb.,
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Number of Appointments Announced
in the Hallway Mail
Service.
From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(Special Tele-
Gram.)-Fay Mcclure Of Mahaska county,
Iowa, has been appointed superintendent Of
road construction in connection with the
Agricultural department.
Peter ]. Hogan of Chicago has been ap-
pointed clerk in the land office at Alliance,
Neb.
+ c. Lamb OF Sulphur. II. A. Kenney of
Nmball. w. T.. Lee of Lilly, Alexander II.
Hansen Of Lewis and NJ. Schopp of Edge
mont, S. D.. have been appointed railway
mail clerks.
Joseph Kos has been appointed postmaster
at Richmond. Washington county, Iowa.
vice w. c, Chapek, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
DRAWS FIRST CLAIM
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ST. w MeClain. Lincoln: Neb. 1920
p street.
Ss-John. A. Keller, Charlton, la. r. F. D.
No. 4
@--Karl HidleE, Dixon. III, COG Madison
avenue.
a-Arthur Aren't, Rutland, la.
s2-7John Herkit. Lowell. Neb.
SC. Y. Hanson, Bslleville, Kan.
&C. II. Kelley. Lake Preston, 8 d.
BE. N. Dunw1ddie Coieridge, Neh
~ apnis L. oipner, Spirit Lake. Ia
G-Ashford Locke, Hartley, la.
eS0J, S~peckman, Newton, Kan.
sS-Elizabeth Green. Creighton, Neb. By
William X. Green.
lOO-HeTbert Thompson, Belvidere. Neb.
Former IOwah Gets Claim.
MITCHELL. s. d.. Oct. N~.-(speeial Tel
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
BANK PRESIDENT A SUICIDE
Cashier says In~stitutiOn VIII Pay out,
but stockholders Lose All,

CARROLL. Ia, Oct. lS.-W. l. CulbeTt-
son. aged "a years. president OF the First
National bank here. committed suicide
early today by shooting himself through
the head. The bank is closed pending an
investigation. Tn cashier says II has
1854, 900 in deposits and that II can pay out.
but II will take all OF It's capital stock and
surplus.
Culbertson has been at the head of the
bank for thirty-fivs years,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
SHORTENS TRIP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Ing government ownership OF railroads."
Judge Taft addressed an audience here
which filled the largest theater In the city.
Labor speech at New BrunaWick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. l9.-
Judge Taft's speech on labor w. delivered
here today before an audience which filled
the largest hall In the city. William II.
Fairless OF Virginia, was addressing the
meeting when the candidate arrived. Just
as Mr.. Taft took his place upon the stage
someone in the audience shouted. How
about Foraker?"
when It was known that he was con-
nected with Standard OIL" replied Mr..
F~airless. that man there (pointing d.
rectly TO Judge Taft) would not nave him
on the platform with him." The quick re-
Spouse provoked a storm Of applause. which
continued as Judge Taft was introduced by
Governor Fort Mr., Taft made no refer
ence in his speech 20 the Foraker Incl
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
Carried little Insurance.

Though Sleuman was undoubtedly a
wealthy man, he carried but little life
insurance. and when his brother, George
Sleuman. with his attorney and County
Judge Charles Leslie. opened the slsumAn
deposit box in the Bee building Monday
morning insurance policies for $500 covered
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

Send this advertisement together with name Of
paper In which Il appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" 3; .:
SCOTT & BOVINE tO9 Pearl Street New York
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
SCOTS Emulsion

Your doctor will tell you so.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
children like SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the very element of
fat they need. 1t supplies them
with a perfect and quickly
digested nourishment. It brings
dimples and rounded limbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

To OLHE = NVLb IN UNE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
q. w. GROVES signature on each box. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
DimpIe Maker

Find a child with dimples and
chubby arms and legs and you
find a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor, thin
body and you see one that needs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
Scotch
CheViOtS

A general assortment of these popu-
lar fabrics await your choosing here,
Also the handsome new striped de-
signs in wide or narrow effects.
The fashionable attire for men this
season will be go different from those
of former seasons that almost any
'holdover suit" will be unpleasantly
conspicuous. Better get n touch
with one of our statesmen today. He'll
be pleased to post you on the correct
fabrics for this seasons wearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

:" F"""
I found a revolver under the mattress
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20

assessors were sent for and appeared be-
fore the board. as did other citizens and
each was given a hearing and each offered
testimony. In the light OF that testimony
the state board made its decision. Tom
Aliens circular win not say that.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-20
WELCOME FROM HIGH AND Low

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the mass of waving flags resembled a sea
Of red, white and blue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25

lPort-Said!. FL tempo Sc pone sombrfo.
Y al cruzar Ell canal de Suez Ell horizonte Sc
extiende negroy bajo, y la atm6sfera es tan
pesada que gravita sobre los marinos como TN
manto de plomo. Por veces, un chaparron de
gruesas gotas de una lluvia caliente hace
mas sofocante Ell ambiente casi irrespirable
En- las oril!as del canal Sc We una extension
de arena amarillenta monotona salpicada
de grupos de casas blancuzcas, de techos
pianos.
-. Obock. :. Ell acorazado sc detiene al
gunas horas para tomar carbon y luego Sc di-
rlge hacla el SUR bajo I'm cielo de I'm indigo
cada vez mas oscuro sin aire sin nubes.
asi I'm dia otro dia siempre aquel fir
mamento lfmpido, siempre aquel ardiente
sol -.
Por fin una manana sc noto gran movi-
miento en- ell navio los soldados cierran sus
mochilas forman sobre Ell puente, los oficia-
les de infanteria de marina inspeccionan sus
hombres que lucen uniforme colonial, con ell
casco blanco...
A 10 lejos, traves de la nebna que dora
Ell sol naciente, Sc distingue una extensa man
cha verde. Es Madagascar
Madagascar! Al Dir este nombre fatal,
maldlto por tantas madres tantas hermanas.
Miguel sintio que TN intense frio paralzaba
ST. sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
A 8 $50

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
ra los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam.
bien para los comerciantes, industrial
les y personals de negocios, ell como
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con
sejo Executive en- Ell corriente af1o de
Ioo7.--Se venden a $3.50 en- la Ii.
breria del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,