davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
Purity
Candies
Are Best
You'll Admire These Hats.


One would think to walk thru the Millinery Shop that
these were opening days. for tn. display already being made
is indeed most pretenious, embracing as it does splendid ex-
anples of imported miliner, and the product of our own
as you would care 10 pay up TO as much as you would afford.
The range of shapes and styles this season s., if anything, more DIVERSE
fled than ever, and while the hats are possibly not as large as last season,
they are just as daring in character and as extreme in syle. The m1liners
seem to take any risk, treadng new paths, experimenting in this direction
and that, evolving some most wonderful creations.
If you will come in any day this week you will see a show of hats
worth while.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
WOMAN CRAzED
BY COCAINE HABIT,
WARNS OF EVIL
Her Terrible Experiences Pro-
crossed from Dentists Chair
to Cell in Prison.
DRUG EASY TO OBTAIN,
SHE BECAME IT'S SLAVE
Found Temporary Safety Only
by Being Incarcerated
in an Asylum.
TO MOTHERS OF THE
SLAVES TO COCAINE.

THE EVENING STAR wishes
to receive letters from the moth
sers of cocaine and other drug
victims. The fight to end the
drug evil in this State will last
until the anti-cocaine bill be-
comes a law. The mothers of
drug victims will aid in that
crusade. Address all letters to
Cocaine Editor. THE EVENING
STAR.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

misunderstood in what l am about to e.,y, out sdiely the lairnlnleI man must I,a-l1S when uo cUIlslutts my at .luuuc tuNdru my own party, all now maltpr vl nnlnutdbIe ieCoru, that IL IS plohpteu py a sense ut simple lhlr- llgss. rersvnal1y anu olncialIy 1 nave nau the opportunity of Knowing iaany things colncerning Mir. Taft that were not matter of general Knowledge and with q keen interest I have watched hls large share in the conduct Of our national affairs in very recent years. His excellence as federal judge In Cincinnati is something not to be underestimated or overempha- sized, for should he come to the pres idental chair the qualities which made hlm judge of high ability, which [ know Inn 10 have been will be most needful to him as president of the United States. Ills high ideals of hon. esty and of relative justice his great capacity for severe labor, and his hu- morous wisdom in the face of the se- rious problem are attributes equally valuable and commendatory to a peo- pie seeking him in whom they may re- pose the trust of their collective in- terosts while they turn their increased attention to their pressing individual demands"
 MT. Chairman. and gentlemen of the convention. the patriots Of all parties are rallylng to our support. Let us welcome them with open arms. Here and now In the full confidence of glo- rious victory we pledge our best. our united efforts, to the election of tho ticket named by this convention and the national triumph of Taft and Sher- man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
The Currency.

We are emerging from a financial etringency which has been world wide, and was caused by over-extenslon of credit, resultant upon our great busi- ness prosperity, by reckless specula- tion. by extravaganza in living, by loss of free capital in the great Japanese Russian war, by the destruction of property in the great San Francisco disaster and by the loss of public con- fldence occasioned by the revelation Of irregularities in great business enter prises and in high finance. The con- gress. with the patriotic Idea of pre- venting any recurrence of this financial stringency until ample opportunity had been afforded to make scientific re- search into the currency systems of the great nations of the world, at It's last session passed, with the approval of the president, an emergency currency bill. This measure Is temporary measure, and as soon as the commits sion appointed by congress shall have finished its labors and reported the entire financial system of he country will be revised Do the business men and financiers of the country wish the financial system of thls great country to be revised under the supervision and advice of the republican party with William Howard Taft as president, or under the direction of the democratic paurty, with William J Bryan as presi- dent2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Rights of the CoIorcd Man.

Tho republican party since It's or ganlzatlon has been the consistent friend of the colored man. It conducted the Civil war largely in his behalf. It placed the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments In the consti- tuition of the United States for hi. presentation We arc confident of his support in thls campaign. Our party has always stood for equal justice to all men without regard to race or color, and we shall continue our un- remltting efforts in his behalf.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
The Writ of Injunction.

Ihc Nr't or InlunttiDn,
 There has been for some time a de- mand by certain of the more radical ! labor leaders that no writ of injunc- ton should be issued by a court in a labor dispute without notice first given to the defendant Various other | demands have also been made upon lcungress for legislation concerning the issuance of this writ In response to this demand the democratic platform states
 questions ot judicial practice have arisen, especially In connection with industrial disputes We deem that the parties to all judicial proceedings should be treated with rigid imparti- allty. and that injunctlons should not be issued in any cases in which In functions would not issue if no indus J trial dispute were involved"
 It is submitted that this Dephlc i declaration Is drawn for the purpose of allowing anybody to read Into It whatever meaning he may choose Sec retary Taft in his conservative and
 
 Ito this question, says:
 "Our position Is clear and unequivo- <. cal We are anxious to prevent ever an appearance of any injustice to labor In the issuance of inJunctione, not in a spirit of favoritsm 10 one set of our fellow citizens, but of Justice to all of our fellow citizens. The reason fol exercising or refusing to exercise tho power of injunction must be found in the character of the unlawful injury and not in the character or class O. persons who infiict this injury.
 come now to the question of notic, before issuing an Injunction
 Secretary Taft then reviews the rul, governing the Issuing of iniunctons and states;
 "I have suggested the remedy Of re. turning In such cases to the origina practice under the old statute of the United States and the rules in equit, adopted by the supreme court, whlcl did not permit the issuing of an in junction without notice. In this re spect. the republican convention ha adopted another remedy, that, without going so far, promises to be efficaciou ! in securing proper consideration ir such cases by courts, by formulatini into a legislative act the best presen practice Under this recommendation a statute may be framed which shal 1 define with considerable particularlty ; and emphasize the exceptional charac } ter of the cases in which restrainln orders may issue without notice, an which shall also provide that whe ? they are issued, they shall cease to b r operative beyond a short period, dur : ing which time notice shall be serve and hearing had unless the defend ant desires a postponement of the hear
 ing By this provision the injustlc which has sometimes occurred b, 6 which 8 preliminary restraining orde : of widest application has been Issue 5 without notice, and the hearing of tn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

THE SCHOOL SALE IS "ON"-BIG-
 GEH AND BUSIER THAN EVER. 4 I1nder Electric Clock, West Store,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

upon a larger scale, and that could only be done with augmented capital.
 Business thus conducted, honestly and fairly according to the common judgment of mankind, Is not only 6 necessity but a blessing,
 But great aggregatons of capital result in enormous power, and there comes with that power the temptation to do business unfairly, and without due regard to the rights and interests of the great body of our people. The difference between the republican and democratic parties In the matter of trusts may be stated thus, The demo- cratic party proposes to destroy trusts and the business conducted by them so that no unfair advantage shall be talk en of the people of the United States, and to the full limit of It's constitu- tlonal power 1t will carry out this pol Icy The republican party does not set Itself against capltallstlc monopoly or eStortion. The democratic party. true to It's traditional policy of destruction, l has apparently but ono, and only one, i remedy for the evils arising from the l improper management of business car Tied on by great corporations. and l that Is Co put all articles manufac- tured by corporations which have the supposed ability to control prices on the free list, thus restroying at one blow protection to our industries and 1 the business pursued by the trusts. No more tatuous policy could be con celved. We deny that the tariff Is the mother of trusts We affirm that the tariff is the parent of prosperity. Upon Ithc republican policy of regulation as against the democratIcpolicy ofdestruc-
 ton we appeal confidently to the good sense and sober Judgment of the think ing people of the United States. It will bc a sad day for our workmen if ever in an attempt to punish and destroy our
 trusts the work now performed by
 them shall be transferred to the work men employed by foreign trusts And
 right here let It be observed that nc
 plan was ever proposed by the demo-
 cratic party relating either to tariffs or trusts which would result in the em- ploymcnt of single additional work man in the United Sta'es, or in the
 enhancement of the wages of labor What then can be said of demoerati,
 profession of sympathy for wage earn
 CTS but that it is a hollow pretense
 In a word demagogy Upon this sub. : joct the republican party has no nor, , courageous. Intelligent. or honest ex
 ponent of ts principles. and policies than Theodore Roosevelt, Read hl , utterances upon this subpect and b
 assured that he speaks for the re < publican party. From the attempt {, , sway the people of the United State , by appeals to prejudice the repub lican party appeals to reason"
 , The appeal to reason was not mad e in vain The people of this state an, nation endorsed the views of the re $ publican party as expressed by Sena tor Platt by enormous republica, majorltles. They have had no reasor : to change their mind and will repea : the verdict with still greater emphasl , lin November
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION

tcontinued from Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
The TarlT.


 The republican national platform pledges our party to revise the pro- tectlve tariff schedules at special session of congress to be convened im- mediatcly after the ith of next March, There Is no state In the union which, by reason of It's diversified n- dustrles, It's manufactures, It's skilled artisans, and its great business enter prizes of every kind Is more vltally concerned iG the revision of the tariff than Is the state of Connecticut. Our state Is a veritable bee hive of sue cessfu manufacturing enterprises. The prosperity of every investor de- bends upon what the new tariff shall be, The success of every producer will be determined by the schedules of that bill The wages of every la boring man In this state will be affect ed by that legislation. We know that If the republican party succeeds In the coming election and has republican majority in both branches of congress and a republican president, the tariff will be revised by its friends upon lines which will. protect every legitl- mate industry and the wages of every laboring man. We know that If the democratic party succeeds In Novem- Der, assuming that they will carry out their pledges to the people the tariff will be revised by It's enemies, The free trade south will control the house of representatives and the democratic speaker will compose the ways and means committee, which originates tariff legislation, in the Interests of tariff for revenue only, Do the peo- pie of Connecticut want the tariff re- vlsed by its republican friends under the leadership of William II. Taft or by Its enemies under the direction of William, i RrVapo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Republicans VIII Succeed.


 The republican party Tor half cen- tury has demonstrated it's capacity Tor honest, able, and progressive leslsla- ton. It Is a united and coherent poll- teal force. lt is composed oI the ma jority of the people Of this country IL never promises more than it can pSr- form. It always performs what it prom ises. The democratic party has demon strated its inability to conduct the bus lness of this great nation, It Is dis united, disorganized and inharmonious. lt Is an opportunist party. At one min ute 1t catches at whatever 1t thinks may appeal to the popular fancy; the next minute it abandons it, IL has lost the confidence of the country It's young men, discouraged and disheartened by It's lack of principle and its fantastic exhibitions, are daily casting in tnelr lot with the only political force whicn has the brains, the character, and the courage to stand like q rock tor law and order for the constitution, for the upbullding Of the army and navy, Tor equal and exact justice Co all men, for progress at home and prestige abroad, | for the elevation of American man hood and womanhoud for lofty i'd, als and purposes in public and private lie, for d square deal'' in business and politics, and for the flag of cur coun- try everywhere.
 As representatives of all these things we pledge ourselves anu our best CT forts to the election .. William How. Choate, late ambassador to the cour' of St. James, and Tor generation the leader of the bar of New York has de clared to be the best equipped mar who has ever offered hmsen for tn, presidency of the United states oi ,.lLaI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Friendly to Labor.

The republican party has always manifested the utmost friendship and most sincere sympathy for the labor ing man who earns his living in the sweat of his brow. The present ad- ministraton has been especially so- licitous In his behalf. There has never been an administration during which so many measures have been passed for the special safeguarding of the rights of laborng men as there have been in the present administrations striking instances of this are fur nishcd by the passage of the employ CTS liability bills; the bills compelling the use of the most approved and modern safety appliances; the bill providing for the compensation for in- iures sustained by government em- .ploycs; the bill providing for the in vestisation of the causes of disasters lin mines; the bill regulating the cm- ployment of children in the District of Columbia, and many other bills of likc character
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
BODAS EN- T0R-ALTA
Han empezadO las nOTenas de la
Purisima.
El padre Eliseo Echavarrfa, muy
queridO en- el pueblo, lorna a su.
patria, la gentiI Quisqueya.
Ode maestro ooYre9pOnsaI) )

DiCiembrs lei 1ia % On Ia noOh0 30
sfsctu6 lR BimpGtica bods sntrs Ia fslis
paFqja Antonio Dfsz y Is usfi 1rits Joaqui-
Santiui, miembEoU de sBts culta Hoeia6sd.
Qoe el angel de la diCha bats BiambFe aus
alas on 0l nueVo hogaF , que ls ventura
lea aonEfa on tOdoa GuB Csmiroy c,mo con
I0B dGaa0n de este CRonigE8.
Han dsdo pFinCip pio en- eOts IgiesiR
les noyenaB do Ia PQRfFimR en- medic de ls
mayor animaCi6u meEOed los GBfueTzog
del digno saoGEdots Padre Antonio Lma2.
qua hoy 90 encu0ntgG Rl frsnts do ests pao
EEOquia Cumplisnao como On dGbido con %
BOgCadO ministsTi0; motive & f eisntO que lo
hHR6 ConquiataF mdltiplea simpAtfaB entire
81 vHlioao 8lsmento cat6gic0.
Attn no he pRFtido do eEtR fsligr0sfa
donde tisne que ultimRr v0rioS 0suuton,
nuGBtEo sgtimRdo Padre EchsvRrEfa que
fu6 hAStR hsO0 pocoB dfGB nue8tFo quoEidO
OuFR y que ReC0EdaFsmog HismpF8 con res.
pstO , OREinO por 10 bi0n que 90 Condujo On
t0d0B 8UB act0B.
Q0e lIsv8 una fSliz tEaveBfG nuOBtEo cons
B0cuOntO amigo al mArOhaF para IL Quis-
quoya g0ntil = Cuando vRyN OTuRando les
aEulea ggus8 @Ol mBF CRribe, llev0 IR fnti
ma BRtiOfsCCi6n de que deja en- Puerto Rico
una pROfunda huellB do puFo sfoCt0, Rdmi'
FRCi6n ? Bimp8tfR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
(Ds nusst'O 0 oorreopon8aI.) }

Carolina DcbEs 1-TrRs pilA y penoBa
enfsrmedad ha fAllOcido On sBta poblaci6n
gl san r don Pedro DiRz Monge, DatuF0l
Gel vsCino pueblo do Tlujiilo Alto, V8Fi'
fiC6S0 % 0ntieTFO 81 domingo p0F la tREde
aaistisndo & 6l una DutridiaimO COucuEren'
cia. NuSstEo p6GRmO sue deudoG eUpe'
CiaImonto & nueBtFou amigos don TuIir,
don Vsnturn, don JoU6 ? Ramon, hsEmA'
noB Sobriuo del fDGdo.
Las obraB del HoBpitalilI0 Municipal
toCAn 70 & 90 t6FminO, Iiendo IN Sdifcio
que poT Ia hsrmOnUE8 = poT :G8 gRRndiUl'
mas nGCsVidAdeB que ll01AFG, AEERnCG IN
apl0uOo para ell tOntEatiOtN, el Autor del
plano y pr0yOcto y tAmbisQ para uuegtEo
ColoGo ElCRlde. NueRtrR enh0ERbuenG pa
70 todoB.
-DG1dO aver 90 OnCusntFsn On egtR po'
blaci6n loH uSfioEOB Rubio y MOICndeE, in
gGpiOEou de ObTR8 tGblicRI que han Vani'
DO Dor sasnta del GobisFno hacOF lOI
aUtudiol pRrR informaF al ConBejo EiGCu
Aivo ii d0bo 8 no dGclRrsr do utilidSd pG
blies lor tGrrOnoB que aoIiCitS sut0 Muni
Oipio para Ia inEtAlNCi6n del aCpsduOtO.
soris dc lRmOntar grNnd0m0nte, que lar
2oItionol hOChaa poE nueItEo alCRlde 0I
ainsrO gaatOdo On l08 SItudiOB 40 peFdiO'
ron priTsndo al miGmO tempo & s6sH po
blsci6n do ana obrS tan importsotO que
Eapto pregrsDO TguifCH, solo pOr comPls
ear & dos 8 trsg BefioTO8 0nsmigoa de enc
miuao progrOSO, que 20 Green PsriudicadOu,
appearances PusG, que los infoEmeS de
oloS CsiioroI Doan fsv0rAblOu " aDf 10 cEos
nou) y que Ol COnU'jO Executive , lol
trib1nalsI pEOCOdNn con impRE0ialidsd J
'-- Las tssOuont0' lIuvi'I ti0n0n parRli
zadoS Iou trabsj;"' qua % viOnon h2oiondt
90 laG GALES de- la pt SS'aClon, , On loS e GO
minoI que conducOn los S'~EElO. uo no no
20 IulAs = BannuaS, dondo hey C"N PoI
Ci6n do brGcsEou emplsad0O. HautH tsns:
nc ooasn de IN todo lGI liuvia1 NADIA pus
DO nGcsEuO. pueG aaFiS botAV diDsT0.
"A medisdOB dol PrsOsnt0 mel llFgs
ran 8 este pueblo pgOoadOnt0s de O6diz' IL
stE IRA mSdFs y Ii OeHoEits hsEmanH d'
nueOtro quoEidO amigo 0l DR. AubEsy.
-LlsmOmoa ID atsDCi6u 81 Calolo jFt
ds lR PoliCfa Inuular do este pueblo hGCiI
grupO de ChiquillOG , maDganzOnsI qu'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
Do AllIlIsiEleldn.

Ayisamos : las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les ser&
enyiado, ii q aviso que con to-
obieto remitan, no viens acoml
panado del importO dc Ia su1-
Oripoi6n. "
Egta vale por IN trimestrO
1926. Por IN Semestre $3.50.
Por IN ado $500. Page an
ticipGd0.
Sol0naepote y por conducto de
los agentes, 8 directamente con
esta administrator Sc podrAn ha-
GER suscripciones a <La Cores
pondencias. Ninguna persona,
que no sea el Administrator dc
este diario est& autorizada 4 sus-
cribir recibOspOr suscripciones al
peri6dicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
TEMPO FRESCO, NU-
bIadO v IIuvioso..
EI dla rs Sc sinti6 en- Dorado uD
tembI0E do terra.
Ia tsnpOrntura nis b'Io On AlbonIto.

WEATHER BUREAU.-BOIstin Sc
NSGmGI del tempo, de Ia oemana que ter
NIiN6 Ell 98 de NOviembye.
DuRNnte la BsmRnA que tOFmin6 Ol die
% do NovismbE0, 1908. Pcgularmento ul
tempo foe ffsSco, nublRdo y lluvioao. En
muChaa loCslidadOa ID precipitation fne
LgOER, p0To en- la mRyoEfa do lRs sstHCiono-
la precipitation ssmanal fu6 0lgO sebEs 0l
PROmediO. DuFantO In pEimaTR mitRd de
Hsmana 90 EegistraEOn tSmp0FatuFA8 mode
Eadamonte AltaB en- 8lgUnps OHGScionOg, gs'
guido poF M tempo frsHC1 0l ju6,
v0B, vi6rDGs y B6bAdO. En- San Juan,
10 temperature media dinEia prOmOdi6 2 .
bniO laenOFmal. BFiaotoI & fuOrtOB Vientou
del NE. FoiuAEon los dfsB 28, ,27 y %.
La vOlOCidAd mayor del visntO FegiDtEadS
On San Juan f06 SO milIaH POE hora, del
Me-, Ol diS %. El dis 25, entire IL de 10
nOCh0 =. M, 10 Ginti6 On Dorado an
tOmbloF do TERRA.
La tsmp0EOturG media On la islR foe
745e, SO bNio 10 dc 10 BomAn0 pre-
CodODte. La mas alta qNO han infoTmGdo
foe 81 @, Ol dia %. on GuEnica Oentrslo
Yauco; lR m6B bRja, So @, ca Aibonito,
el dia % en- Gu6nica Contrsls Ol dis 26
EI pEOmodiO de Ii precipitation foe 161
pulgadaU. In CantidOd mayor sOmRnRl
fu6 3.75 puIgsdNU. On LsEsi, Ia msnOr,
.O8 pulgSdR, 0a Central AguiEE0 = Qua
yRmS.
La nigui0nto tablO domusutra IL vNEiA.
Ci6n do temperature y lS CSntidBd de pEOCi'
pitaCi6n On OataCionOI dOt0FminadR8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
La carga del San Juan.

El vApor americana "san Juan" de
$500 tonslRdRs, cspit6u Evans, que lego
ayer procedOntO do Maysguss ss y eHCaIaO =
Bsli6 Anoche para FsjBrdO, tisnO lN Oi'
guientO Cargo:
Ponce S 8O8 bultos. GuGnica PIP. Ma
ysgIaz / 929 sAn Juan 1854. incIu-
ysndo 376 de trAnBitO. FajSrdo 958.
Humacao 1913 Jabol 933.-TGtal 13. O23.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02

PULsERAP PERDTOA - Sc ha estraviadO
una pulseVa de orc con esmerslda pequefla
diamantitos desde la parada % al HO-
tel Euleka desde este q la parada AZ y
media. Sc gratificara al que Ia presente a
don COnradO Hernandez ParRdR %. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
En- ell Casino Espa1oI, anoche.

Madame Alma d. Alma y 81 uefor
F. MSE0hAll Obtuvisron I'm gran triunfd
RnoOhO On el ConCiGEt0 dRdo en- el CRBino
E8pahol.
La magiBtrsl Interpretation del variRdo
programs fu6 aHCuChado pOr mGO de mil
psrBOnas do 10 mGB distinguido de sntR 10
CiGdRd, entire los que ua 0ncontFaban 0l
Hon. goboEnador , Mrs.. WiIloughby, sl
pFOuidOnte del AtsnsO, 81 pEosidsnts del
Union Club, el praBid0nts dsl Casino EB
pailOl = otros.
Madame Alma D. Alma Oant6 ontra
otFag COBRs IOB famosos LiedeTs do los O6
lebFsB CompositoEsu Schubert, SChumaun y
BFAhmG FOaFon 0dmirablemOnt0 inter-
pFstados FaCibiOndo una ovsoi6n 0l ter
minaF CadR uno de ellog.
El concerto do dsBpe5ids de madame
Alma D. Alma , B0ior MRFahRll, Gsr6 sl
juGveB pE6ximo en- 81 tsstr0 municipal, pa
70 al CuaI 81 director 0Gfi3r AEonRon pre-
para IN vAEiRdO pTOgEamR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02

-Por el DopaEtamento dc In0tRucci6n
90 sGtGn prapRrOndO IaB pEeguntaB para el
Gxamsn do fin de t6Emino que BsEGn So
mstid0B IOB alumnoB de Los grades gFRma'
ticalesB do Les sBCueIaB p6bliosB, como uo
hs venido hacienda en- los amos pFocp'
d0nteS.
-HB lido nombrNdo acting principal
de las sacuolaB de Aibonito 81 maestro
gVaduado de iugl6o, Je064 M. Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02

Sc acoFca IG 6poCa de los 0guinSldos
y nRda hay tan pV0pio para an niio que
mGB 10 OgEads que IN bonito trGja do lcu
que vSnds P. 6ChiFa , 90. T'mbiOn tie
nan para CabalIOTos do Ultima n0vOdnd,
ViBit0 UuU O.tabIOCimiOntog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
lIen0 en- sI CirCO TataIf.

Un lleno complete hubo anochs en- eI
cireo TntGIf,
TodOS los srtistau trRbsjRron admirable
montO. La pOTejN de bArTiGtsB obtuvo Iol
mayoEOI apIauIOB
Les oicliOtSs hici0Eon barbnridadeS On
una ruodO, , fusron tambisn splaudidOS
PspitO 81 pOyATO, muy bien = muy grA
CioB0,
Otra variAds funCi6n % prepAFA para
OBta n0ChO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02

PetEO Diez NODgs talleci6 en- Ca
rOIiBa.
IDgenierOs en- estudiOs de los te-
rrenos que Sc SOlicitan para ell
aCueduCtO.
Las frecuentes lIuvias tienen para
lizadOs los trabajOs que Sc prac-
tiCan en- las GALES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-02
PILDORAS ANTDBACILARES

Las pdOas anhbacare medcameno
para La curaclon de Las aiones del respaoio
Dronqun anto aguda La tub
cuOSls pulonaF ceden pTonamente pidoras
Ash nan Podldo eomprObao hcutavos
numerable snermos que deben 4 elias resabeCimeno,
s haan de vona en- las pnpas farmacias dgueas de is