davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
TOLSTOY IS
 DISQUIETED Great Russian Talks of
 Jubilee. WOULD LIKE TO GO TO JAIL Displeased With Expressions of a
 Woman. He Takes Little Interest in Great ceI- ebration Planned by His Friend. --Diseusses His Ex-com.
 mnnication.
 
By Count Alexander stepanoyftch piel-
 Owffx

owftx.
 St. Petersburg, April 1s.-Visitors to Yasnaya Polyana agree that Count Leo Tolstoy regards the coming celebration and fear.
 The Counts latest suggestion is that the most suitable way to coniri1eulo- rate the occasion would be to go to gaoi.
 A man nanfed Bodjansky, recently imprisoned at Kharkoff on a charge of disseminating the Counts works, wrote to friend humorously suggesting that Tolst5y would like to join him in prison. When the letter was brought to Tolstoy's attention. he Immediately wrote to Bodjansky accepting the idea.
 Many" began the Count may take It as a joke or as a paradox, but for me It fs the simple plain truth. Moth Ing would give me such joy. nothing would so perfectly satisfy me as just to De put in a prison. proper prison. hole.
 T have long been wondering if any thing could now give me pleasure. This would. " Besides. perhaps eontentfnK K those who so dislike my writings and their disseminators. this would con tent mef In my old age. and save me from the burden of the jubilee celebra- ton which Is before me-"
 A titled lady, belonging to the Black Hundred. wrote to Tolstoy representing him for giving his consent to the tubi- lee celebration on the ground that he wac an ex-communicated man. The following were the remarks made by rolstoy on reading the letter:
 Believe me. I had forkotten all about my x-communication. | ceased long ago to feel the scars that that malicious act of cruel men left on my life. Islittle thought that these jubi- lee eelebrations--unneees and pain : tul to f1ie---would stir to renewed life dormant feelings of religious enruitv and estrangement. It is, the fact that these feelings are based upon the question of religion, and appear to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Cabs Used Nn NTora

Nothing h more significant of the democratic nature of the present Par lament than the fact that it no lonser pays cabmen to wait for fares outside the House of Commons. With a big Liberal majority and over thirty IA.hoT members, there are now comparatIvelv few members who are habitual riders in cabs. Most of them either walk or Iake omniouses or the underground Late sittings of the House are nnv, very rare, which is another reason wbv fewer cabs are wanted.
 In the days of the Conservative majority. when Parliament was main ly composed of wealthy men. hundreds Of cabs used to wait outside the House at night during the sessions. non, scarcely a dozen can be found there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
No Occasion for Hunting Trouble.

: UDDIIt NVBI9tVH' -
 ceiye of no circum stance under which this republic would enter an aggres. sive war, then war. if 1t comes, must be a defensive one; and this means that ein it. We look over the wide, wide
 world and we see no nation that has reason or is likely to have reason for bringing war against us; ana we see
 no nation that would not suffer tres 'uendous loss in war with us--not sim ply in crippled battleships, but in com msrce. For this reason, we do not ap- tprehAnd war and see no reason for fe-
 verish haste in construction of more haffleshina .--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
WILL REMAIN IN ENGLAND Cars Mother Looking
 for a Home. QUEEN ALEXANDRA PLEASED A Life-Saving Academy Opened
 Near Manchester. Mes From All the Galleries In the Country wni Be Tsusht How to
 Rescue Their Con-
 rades.
BY ROBERT BRopERTcK,

London. April s1s.-Persuaded by her sister. Queen .Alexandra Dowaker Elm press Maria Feodorowna of Russia, fs said to have decided to make London her permanent nome. The two sisters have been inseparabie during the whole visit of the Empress and the conipan- ionship of her favorite sister has had remarkable effect upon Queen Alex andra. .~3 ..
 While of late, apt to be irritable and easily excited, the--onesn has during the last few weeks been like . oh id in her enjoyment of everything and has been busy planning excursions and sight seeing. That the presence of the Dowaser Empress in London is sure to annoy King Edward. who has never been able to agree with. his strong minded sister -in-law, does not seem te worry Queen Alexandra, who has spent considerable time trying to ind suit able residence for the mother of the
 crewe House in curzon Street, Is in the market. but 1t is more likely that tho Empress wills choose Devonshire House. the great Dpeal mansion in Piccadilly, which is urrounded by a very large garden and courtyard and completely Isolated from all surround- ing buildings Part of each summer the two royal sisters .Fill spend to- gether in Denmark. living in simple style in their charming villa "Hvi- Aoere" on the beautiful. shore of the sound between, Copenhasen and Elsi- more. and within easy reach of the summer residence of their brother, King Frederick of Denmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

. sl2o.o00 Iron company and t1oo.oot contracting company in Tennessee; twt s50,ooo manufacturing companies ir Virginia, and a sio0.0oo coal and lum Der company In West Virginia. The Tradesman's list for the week il hs follows:
 Alabama. il ~, y, Birmingham-s5oo.oo 900 manufacturins company; t4o.ooo land and development company. r Lafayette-sT.ooo hardware company Sylacauga--Hosiery mill lprojected.)
 Arkansns. Notwithstanding and loan com pany.
 Lynn-Saw mill.
 Texarkana-s25.ooo land company s600,0o0 diamond company. : Pine Bluff-s25.000 canning factory: s50.o00 chemical works. ,, r.. ! kadelphia-Telephone system. Marmaduke-Handle factory.
 Georgia. Barnesville-Exceisio factory. Lawrenceville-s25.oo lumber and box factory. is, Kentucky. ! Lexington-$5.500 mattress factory. Louisville--sio0.o fiouring mill; sio,oo0 ofice equipment company. Franklin--Canning factory. Louisiana. New orleans-$5o0. 900 manufactur- ing plant; s1oo.ooo development com panys Jennings-s3o.o 900 gas plant. Lake charles--$25.0oo oil company; s1o0.000 furniture factory.
 Mississippf. wiggins---Telephon system. ' Prentiss-Water works.
 Missouri.
 Kansas City-Piumbing and heating company: s5,o00 lumber company; s2b,. 900 supply company.
 St. Louis-s5o.ooo powder factory; s5.ooo, construction company: sb.ooo amusement company. . Consolidation cotton sin.
 North Caroiina. Kings Mountain--Mines. wiinhington--s5ooo chemical com Albemarie--sio,oo 900 laundry. North Wilkesboro-Chair factory. wendell-Cotton mill (projeeted). oxford--sioo.ooo development oom- High Point-woodwork plant.
 Oklahoma. sayre--$50. 900 milling company. Muskogee--s3o.0oo oil company. Pbrter-s5.000 cotton gin. @t Snyder-S20,000 ice factory. Geroniino-s5.ooo mining company. 900 oil company. Oklahoma City-S1o.ooo supply conn pany.
 .000 cotton gin. Clemson College-Telephons system.
 Tennessee. f tN Knoxville--Sl0o,00 contracting com. pany,
 Hickman-Teiephone system. Nashville = si0,oO0 manufacturing company; SIo,0o0 bottling works. Jackson--t5o.o00 motor works. Defeated-TeIephons system. Bristol--$3o.ooo cotin and casket fac- Chattanooga-sao,o 900 building com pany; Si20.00 iron company. Dickson--efoo 900 canning factory. Memphis--$2S,0 900 machine works. fEaglevilis--s1o.ooo phosphate com. pany.
 Houston--s4o. 900 boiler and sheet iron works: 325. 900 oil company. Red d'wGter-s1o. .o0o lumber company. Barstow-sS0,0 900 land and irrigation company.
 Corpus Christi-Ice factory. Humbie-S5.0 900 telephone system. Texas City-osl refinery. San Antonia--ss.oo 900 film manufaetur. ing company.
 GuDlluic-ACS tACiOFy tptOJSCtco('s Ft. worth--s25,ooo land company. sT.fs4. Virginia. ]. Peteraburg-r-s40,oo 900 packing plant Axtell--ss0, 900 manufacturing com pany.
 pany. ,r'.
 West Virginia. Clarksburg-$1o0,o0 900 coal and lumber company; S1o.Oo0 manufacturing com pany.
 Buckhannon-s25.o0 900 gas company. Parkersbu company; glass factory.
 Arlee-Telephon system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Taxing Ar1IIlonnrieu.

The drastic manner in which Eng land taxes her mil1ionaries is we'll ex- enplifed by the case of Mrs Enriqueta Sugustina Bylands who died last month leaving property oficiafIy estimated as worth $l7.5o0,o00. Of this sum no less than s3.250.0 900 goes to the British Treasury. This sum is paid chiefly as estate duty which is at the rate of ten per cent on the first $5, 1000 900 and fifteen per cent on every succeeding $5,000. 900, but in addition Mrs. Rylands estate must pay a large sum in legacy duty. sa,s50.ooo is the largest sum ever paid into the British treasury as estate and legacy duty
 England not only taxes her million aires heavily. but she treats them somewhat nonchalantly. Mrs. RyIands was by far the richest woman in Eng land. and she had presented the city of Manchester with the magnificent Althrop Library of 10000 eolumes bought from Earl Spencer, and made scores of private benefactors. But so little attention was paid to her that her place of residence was unknown except in the immediate vicinity. and probably not one Englishman in. ten had ever heard of her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
TRADESMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW
Ne" Industries and Industrial DeveI
 opment In the South.

Chattanooga. Ten, April 1s.-(spe- ial.)-The accompanying list. author ized by The Tradesman. gives the more important new industries establishe cd today. A special feature of the list is the large number of concerns devoted to the cotton interests. such as mills
 gins. cotton oil factories. etc. As matter of interest 1t will also be mo- ticed that several new canning faeto ries are among the weeks industrial developments. Among the heavily cap ttalized new concerns are $500. 900 manufacturing company in AlAbamai a S100.000 nourinR mill in Kentuclxy:I a s5oo.ooo manufacturing plant, in Louis iana; c cotton mill in North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Tn moving to Atianta I decided to dispose of my elegant upright Chick- erfng piano, and to that end I left it with the E. n. Forbes Pianoi Co. Call at their store, No. 2e Dexter Avenue. aBd avail yourself of an exceptional piano bargain. /. !. Hrs. M. T. Clark.
 wed -thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
I.Ife savina Aesaerny.

A novel school an academy of life saving, has just been opened at Howe Bridge. near Manchester. which 1t Is hoped will be the forerunner of sfnii- ican coal felds.
 Its purpose Is to instruct teams of men from all the collieries In the country in the work of rescuing their comrades In ease of accident. There will be provided a model mine disaster,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
women's Hat Adornments.

Women's hat adornments are threat ened by proposed new law against the importation of bird skiing which is to be introduced in the British Par. liament. There has long been an aki- tation against the use of the plurnaRe of rare and beautiful birds fin the mil linery trade. and Queen Alexandra has gwen 1t practical support by refusing to wear "ospFeys" in her hats. and bv discountenancing their use generally.
 The bill which seeks to restrict the importation of egret ("osprsy'' bird of paradise. and other rare kinds of plum age, has been prepared under the aus piees of the Selborne Society, q body Of naturalists and bird lovers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Huntsville Banner.

Huntsville Banner.
 A gentleman known for his good work .n politics is quoted as saving: If my friend. who is running for an honest count in the primary. he will certainly be elected" Others have said the same thing, just as if we had had diehonest election in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
nobhinE by snort weight.

UFeenVIIIe LIVInB ITuth.
 The State of Alabama has very stringent laws against the giving of short weights and mea asures and tn 6 dealer who states he will give so many pounds for SC much money or will give such a measure for q certain amount of nloney. and then fails to give, the amount he promises. is likely 10 be ar- rested on the charge of cheating and swindiinE. The State believes that the giving of short weights and measures is another name for robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
or ceurse Not.

Take frip Go Havrnu ior the @F-am., NacionnI'' Limited. Fare. Be. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Revolver shot Experts.

American sportsnan and champion re- volver shot of the world, has made proposal which has been lenthusiasu- cally adopted by the. cQWmittee Of the Olympic games to be held in connection with the great Franco British sexhioi- tion in July s s4su
 Mir. winaus intends to bring to- gether from all countries teams of the finest revolver shots in the world and to show the audiences modern duelling as 1t Is known In France today. The audiences will be treated to all the formalities of a duel, including the quarrel, the challenge the actual duel with the seconds on the ground and probably the inevitable reconciliation.
 But Mr. winans who Is perhaps the most fearless man in this country does not disguise the fact that, there will be an element of danger in the duels In which. of course, he will take part. The bullets are to be made of hard wax but with a powerful charge of powder behind them they will be cap- able of inflicting very nasty wounds.
 In fact MT. wfnans only the other day in Paris clipped off a small DOT ton of the thumb of q member of the Smart Pistoiet Club. and he, himself lost a little flesh from one Of his ears in the course of the experinaepts The majority of the dueltlsfs will .be padded when the time combs but MT. Winans who declares he has never been in better form, and who recently fairly perforated mans heart (pad- ded). at a good distance with these wax bullets, has avowed his intention of wearing a sort of protection wssn he fights his first duel at the Olympic games.
 The Pistoiet Club of Paris which numbers all the smart sporting set Is much excited over the prospect and 1t looks as If Mir. Winans duels would be one of the most popular turns" in the Olympic games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Livinr EconemlcaIIy. .

Camden Banner.
 Should the farmers around Camdan continue the present system of econ omy for the next six months, they can clear money on Scent cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Cash Only $14. Z $30. Values

IN THIS LOT
 We offer you Tailor Suits that we have been selling right along at $25.0O and $3000-a -almost. any style, color or material can. be had; black, blue, brown, tan and grays, in Pana- ma, serges, worsteds, hairlines and shadow stripes. The coats are lined with plain and fancy taffetas; also satin; Prince Chap and Cutaway models. Positively values up to $30.00 for SAYS. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

ELEGANT Costumes. superbly fashioned of fine chiffon taffeta, in all the plain colors and many nov city patterns. Princess and Jumper styles, with full pleated and flare skirts; some have folds and others are plain; costumes that have blithe- ness of spring and possibilities of in- vesting women with impressive and distinguished air. They were splend- i'd values at from $22.50 to $30.00, in Mondays sale at $14.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

with nrs-damp. dummy victims and falling coal. so that pupils may get their experience under the nearest ap- proach to actual conditions.
 It has been with view to minimiz- ing probably tho most iseElouss danger that the miner runs that the school for heroism has been erected. The rescue station and experimental gallery which have been constructed at Howe. Bridge In the very heart of the West Lanca- shire coal field. are the outcome of that suggestion.
 Mir. Arthur Ellis. the assistant secre- tary of the Lancashire and Cheshire Coal Association. promoters of the scheme, has explained to me how 1t will be worked out.
 Let me say at the outset that the rescue station and experimental gall lery will be used purely for the pur- poses of instruction. The promoters of the scheme think 1t will be prefer able to have team of men at every colliery capable of making use of iife- saving apparatus rather than have one trained brigade, and the expert xho will be placed in charge of the station will be called upon to train teams of men from the various collleries.
 "As to the form of training. some little time must. of course, elapse ere me men get dCCuShViucu to LhS oSS OA the appliances which will be, adopted. In effect, they win be taught to wear the apparatus properly--to breathe naturally while in an open space. Then they will be introduced to the experi- mental gallery. where they will en- counter conditions similar to those which are invariably found after an explosion underground--falls of roof. broken props and dangerous roadways. The gallery itself will be filled with noxious fumes. and the men will be re- quired to carry out various exercises and perform certain work while in an irrespirable atmosphere.s
 It goes witSout saying that the min CTS throughout the country are keenly interested in the schefne.i and that the results of the tests in the experimental gallery will be awaited with avidity. On three sides this gallery is composed of glass screens, so that those within the station will be able to carefully follow the movements of the various teamsa 1t will probably be found that the noxious fumes will be- crested by the burning of ordinary sulphur. Tbe men will then be called upon to travel twice over the whole chamber, to take props from one part and set them at another, to load q certain number or bricks and take them 4tosa given point, to carry a stretchcr. and on iit a dummy man and SO scp. yf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
West v,r~inia,

| Clarksburg-s100,0 900 coal and lumber company; S1o.0oo manufacturing com pany.
 Buckhannon-t25.00 900 gas company.
 Parkersnurg-Inve company l glass factory. Arlee-Telephone system.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
De SOCIEOAD.

En- San Jasaa.-Con objsto de paGsr
aquf una tempoTada; 90 snouentra On lR
ciudad lR distinguida sefora BlRneB dc
de Diego, ssposa del "spsskBr" de la ca
mara da dslegadoB estimable DANA de la
8ocisdad de Maysgisz. Aoompana & los
sntimables eSpoHoF, au monfaima nina , les
dsseamoB grata peEmanenCia on San juan.
FsIis suoesO. Los eEtimables espoIos
Colombian IgleaiRs, que rssidsn On ests
ciudad, han tenido aver 10 grAtS vista de
un heEmoso niho que viene traeT nuevO
motivo de ventura para 81 felis hogaF. FL
nusvo cyiStiano De llsmsF6 Jorge Luis.
Ell senior Jorge Colombani en- muy como
cido en- esta cindad On donde Be dedioa 6
su profession de licorista = lR BefoFa Maria
Igleuiau Menendez eA oFiunna do MAnatf
On donds son muy ConoCidos Bus familiR'
re1. Les fsliCitamoH por el ventures su'
ceso.
PersonGZes.- Ha llegado ayer suta
ciudad ol delegado 10 C6mara aefi1F Pc
dro F. ColbsTg de Cabo rojo. Tambi6n
los Befiores Arturo LluverRs de S6banR
Grande MARCHING Sol6 de C6guaB de la
misma C6mara de delegados. Bienveni'
dos
BEMPER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
NOTICIAS 1E BaYA-
mon.
Fl dia 70. hsbra caTrsras De Ca1aIIos
& sabldo pItEImo 50 roiluilD los iTlblIss %
b tahIIGl d tlhlGOs
(Ds maestro oOrssponsal)

+ 4 y5
: sueFo Is Hay mucha animaci6n pa..
g asiltiR 81 domingo pr6ximo, una gran
function que tendr6 Iugar en- ssta oiudsd.
ca 81 taatEo do la Cclonia aspe fiola, en- Ii
que tomaF6n parts CelsbEado1 artiatas de
San Juan,
Tambi6n para 81 die 10. dc Febgsro
habrk nm gran bAila y carFsraE de cabs
IIol
-sa hsCe impossible eI tr6nsito por Is
-calts del Comercio, Is salida para Toe
bsja = dfndoua 81 caGo dsq 10 CarEetaB y
Cochel ga han quedado atascadou en- an
gran bache que hay en dicho trozo. I'm.
possible paEece, que siendo ena Ia Calle
principal de Il Ciudad, ocurra 10 que deio
indicsdo.
El s6bado pr6ximo empie4au los tra.
baioI de la fsbricR Puerto Rico American
Tobacco y Co.. Bayam6n Branch. con 100
cpeEaTioa Eito hR causado mucho placer
ga s ciudad, pues ~ 30 venia sintiando
la falta de tFabajo en- tantoB opsrarios que
libEabRn 50 subsistenCia On esa f6b1ica.
La muy distingui 4s = agrsCiada Do.
foFita, queyida amiga npeStra, Papita
SchettiDi, 60 puusnta para CSguas por 81.
guuos dfaB. Ed de Bentir IA auaanCia de
tan distinguida dana, shoEa que precisa.
mente 60 necsRita dc 81 prssencia en- nuea-
tEos actog soCiAle1 para dRF elloB mas
rsRICe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
SI2JEtLAS EDNIIEN-
das.

Tan iaipma Official 81 81 ingI6B como el
e1pafl0l "a eta oIvidada iSlE. 81 e. aHi,
SpOE9que ha ds pFavalecsr 81 PEimero GobEs
q ssgundo Ousndo Gs tFata de intsTPEetar
u leYi
IPoE que Eaz6n 10 que e8 CIaTo, teEmi.
mantle, en- pr idiouoa hs de- sntsnderis CO.
mo Re7a q Gt1e
Ensnua 3ae CfmaFas alta y baia, no
uplo tenemos inteEprets8 traductoEea lino
COmi-iope8 de leyer Copiadan , FegiItEadRg.
Elias dsben valaE poEqus no hays discre
Poncias sntEs d tsxto inglel , 81 texto sH'
pa6ol.
Z vamol 10 que fbamo1.
Con frecuanciR Be enCuentra an nueBtraB
leyea que una coan dice Il CdiCi6n eSpafola
, otTa, muy diltinta, la iDgleHa.
Vayan vAriog ejemplog
El GTtfculo Sc del C6dig0 de EniuiCiG.
miento civil dice, Ga espahol que zen una
''RCCi6n, Cusndo fueEG poGiblG hacer COM
f'pRPeceT todaB las partsI ants una C0Fte,
''uRa 8 mai podFfn entablar ID demanda
90 llevsr Is defenaa EN- REPRESENTA-.
"CION de todaD.''
en- 81 idioma ingleI en- vez de repre-
sSNtacS6a dice BENEFIOIO Por cierto
que 10 encontEamns mfB natural
En'a p6rfafo 23o del ,tfcuIo 1874 de
la misms ley SO lee, en- espAnoI, que, ano'
tada u Esbeldfa dsl demandado, sipuede 81
demandants uoliCitaE, en- la primeFa cUsl
quieTa de laH gubaigu SESIONES
de la Corts q1e u ls OonCeds 10 pedido en-
ID demands"
Puel en- ingleH 40 dice SESSION. ES, d.
GO TERMINO, que, ya Comprender6 81
leCtOE, que no es 10 mismo. L9B tsrminOs
dc Las CoTtsside diltrito son de dos mc1sI
cada unO, ca Cambio las ssSSOnes Ia8 cOle
bran diaFiRmanta.
En- al case de no HeE possible entendeE 10
que h3 quoEidO expReIGF16 0n IN idiomR,
oomprendemoB que ge acuds 81 texto re-.
dRctRd0 On lR OtF8 lengUa. Tel Bucsd0
Lease, fjandpae mucho pRlsbre por psls'
bra para dRrHa cusntR de lo-qus Is digpo'
ne Ga tel aEtfculo. Dice a1f:
"6n el do ID Ce8i6n dc una CouR IL
tigioBa, ID Rcci6n ejeFcitAda poE el CONGO.
gionRTio eB sin peF1uicio de CualquieTR re-
ClRmRCi6u ca contraTio, dc otTo dereshO
exiGtents 81 tiempo de notifcRrsa Ia 60.
sion, sntet; psEo eSto no ss Rplicsbls &
Il cesi6n do an documento negotiable,
traspaBado de, busDa fe, poE v0loE Feci.
bidos snteB dc ga vsncimisnto."
Algui6n n djo que en- ingIe0 autabh in
tsIigibIe, pus6 di1pons que ol ser pobre 81
CeIionAEio no exime de EesponrRbilida ] 81
Cedents
tLoven ultedsl!
Juan Piee1te.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-16
BlNCO P0PuLAR.
DE E0oNoMTAs Y PREsTAMos.
COnvOoatoria.

COmUOc0toriG.
81 Couseio de gobierno de esta aociedad,
en- session ordinaFia celebVada u nochs del
II del actual, acoTd6 fijaR 81 dis % del
CoFriente msB, y hOra de las lieta media
de ln noChe, para Is celebration de la Jun
to general ordinaFiR que 90 contraen loH
EutAtutoS , Reglamentos poF que 90 Eige
este BGnco, en- loB IRlones del miBmo eAts'
blGCimiOnto.
Con 81 IaudRbIs pTop6uito de que los
acueFdoB que ue tomeD, FesultOn rSVsItidog
de ID mGyOP autOEidad, 90 EuegG loG &C.
flores accionintaB au asistSncia 81 Octo, "a
peEDonRlments por delegation, Heg6n ss
dsteEmina en- la BeCci6n tercera, aRtfculou
y2-Y4 : 5 de loH refs'idoa EatatusoU.
Asf miumo fn6 acusrdo tRmbi6n hacsr
Sabsr loB gefiors1 imponenteS que par
tir del die 13 dal coTEisnts meI queds
alberto 81 pago de lol intsFesaB s loH tens'
'doEeG de ibretas que correspondent 81 1e'
meStrs que vsnoi6 81 81 de DiciembEs
tiitimo
San Juan de Puerto Rico 13 Ensro de
1908.-El IDiTectorl Gegente, DamiGn
MONseTTat - Ell 6sCFetario, Juan BeyEey
3VB