davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
The Public Eye.

In little more We came to an open
space, very thronged.
"The Public Eye!" shouted the
megaphone man of our party.
There were some curious people
within the space, but even more curl
Gus were those just outside.
OF these latter we thought certain
women especially interesting; they
were busily neglecting their families
in order to get into the Public Eye. A
pathos attached to another group of
women who had been in the Public
Eye and could never be happy out Of
it, though they couldn't in the least
tell why.
Positively funny were a few mer
who kept trying, by variety of drol
devices, to break into the Public Eye
"Vice-presdential candidates." os
megaphone man sxplained.--Puck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
i
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AlYE>S
BEIN1XET
KLLyZK47l11J BYR4Y NAZZZW
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SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss Geneyleve
l.esiie, an American hcircss. Lord Win
thrope. an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
- brusque American, We're passengers.
The three were tossed upon an unnhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from drunk
en- stupor Blake, Stunned on the boat,
because of his roughneSs, became hero
Us preserver of the helpless pair. The
EusHshman was suing Tor the nand or
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
To The ship to recover what was left;
blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted
his last match on a cigarette, for which
ne was scored by Blake. Their first meal
"os u dead fish. The trio started ten
M hike for higher land. Thirst at
ct, T.. I'd them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account of weari-
ness. He taunted Winthrope. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
goosting high in tree. The next morn
Ing they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats to shield them,
selves from the sun. They then feasted
On cocoanuts, the only procurable food
Miss Leslie showed n liking for Blake
bnt detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home in some cliffs
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
.usie faced an unpleasant situation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
CHAPTER TX.
The Leopards' Den.

cocoanuts, his companions
leveled the stones beneath the ledges
chosen by Winthrope, and gathered
enough dried sea-weed along the talus
to soften the hard beds.
Soothed by the monotonous wash Of
the sea among the rocks, even Miss
Leslie slept well. Blake. who had in
sisted that she should retain his coat
was wakened by the chilliness pre-
ceding the dawn. Five minutes later
they started on their journey.
The starlight glimmered on the
waves and shed faint radiance over
the rocks. This and their knowledge
of the way enabled them to pick
path along the foot of the cliff without
difficulty. Once on the beach, they
swung along at smart gait, invigor.
ated by the cool air.
Dawn found them half way to their
goal. Blake called a halt when tho
first red streaks shot up the eastern
sky. All stood waiting until the quick
ly following sun sprang forth from the
sea. Blake's first act was to glance
from one headland to the other. estt
mating their relative distances. His
grunt of satisfaction was lost in Win
thrope's exclamation: "By Jove, look
at the cattle!"
ITO RE CONTINUED)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

"By morning believe my ankle will
be in such shape that I could go back
for the string of cocoanuts which We
dropped on the beach"
"I'll go myself, to-day, else We'll
have no supper. Now we're getting
down to bedrock If those nuts have
not been washed away by the tide,
we're fixed for tonight; and for two
meals, such as they are. But what
next? Even the rain pools will be
dried up by another day, or So"
Are not sea-birds good to eat?" In
quired Miss Leslie.
Some"
Then, if only we could climb the
cliff-might there not be, another
place"
mo; I've looked at both sides.
What's more, that spotted tomcat has
got a monopoly on our water supply.
The river may be fresh at low tide;
but we've got nothing to boil water
in, and such bayou stuff is just con-
centrated malaria"
Then we must find water else
where" responded Miss Leslie.
might we not succeed If we went on
to the other ridge?"
That's the ticket. You've got a
headpiece, Miss Jenny! It's too late
to start now. But first thing to-mor-
row I'll take run down that way
while you two lay around camp and
see If you can twist some sort Of fish
line out of cocoanut fiber. By braid
ing your hair, Miss Jenny, you can
spare us your hair-pins for hooks"
But, Mr. Blake, I'm afraid-Td
rather you'd take us with you. With
that dreadful creature so near"
well, don't know. Let's see your
feet?"
Miss Leslie glanced at him, and
thrust a slender foot from beneath her
skirt.
Um-m-stocliing torn but those
slippers are tougher than l thought.
Most of the way will be good walking.
along the beach. Well leave the fish
ing to Pat-er-beg pardon-Winl
With his ankle"
by Jove, Blake, I'll chance the
P.nllle. Don't leave me behind. !
give you my word, you'll not have to
lug me-"
"Oh, of course, Mr.. Winthrope must
go with us!"
"Fraid to go alone, eh?" demanded
Blake, frowning.
His tone startled and offended her;
yet all he saw was a politely quizzical
lifting of her brows.
"Why should l be afraid, Mr..
Blake?" she asked.
Blake stared at her moodily. But
when she met his gaze with a confid'
ing smile, he flushed and looked away.
"All right" he muttered; well
move camp together. But don't ex.
pect me to pack his ludship, if we
draw a blank and have to trek back
without food or water"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
| where down under the boarding-school

where down under the boarding-school
stuff"
What do you mean. sir?"
"Now, don't get huffy, please! It's
a question of think, not of putting on
airs. Here we are, worse off than the
people of the stone age. They had
fire and flint axes; we've got nothing
but our think tanks, and as to lions
and leopards and that sort Of thing,
it strikes me we've got about as many
on hand as they had"
Then you and Mr. Winthrope
should Immediately arm yourselves"
"How?-But We'll leave that till
later. What else?"
The girl gazed at the surrounding
objects, her forehead wrinkled in the
effort at concentration. 1--WE must
have water. Think how we suffered
yesterday! Then there is shelter from
wild beasts, and food. and"
"All right here under our hands, II
we had fire. Understand"
81 understand about the water. You
would frighten the leopard away with
the fire; and if 1t would do that, 1t
would also keep away the other ami
mails at night. But as for food, unless
we return for cocoanu's-"
Don't give it up! Keep your think
er going on the side, while Pat tells
us our next move. Now that he's got
the fire sticks out of his head"
II say, Blake, / wish you would
drop that name. 1t is no harder to say
Winthrope."
you're off, there" rejoined Blake.
But look here, I'll make 1t Win. If
you figure out what we ought to do
next"
Really, Blake, that would not be
| half bad. They-er-they called me
Win at Harrow"
"That so? My English chum went
to Harrow-Jimmy Scarbridge."
Lord James!-your chum?"
"He started in like you, sort of top
lofty. But he chummed all right-aft-
er took out a lot of his British starch
! with a good walloping."
ooh, really now, Blake, you can't
| that, you know!"
mo; l don't know, you know,-and
| don't know If you've got any brains,
you know. Here's your chance to show
u.s. What's our next move?"
Really, now, have had no expert
ence in this sort of thing-don't in
terrupt, please! 1t seems to me that
our first concern is shelter for the
night If we should return to your
tree nest, we should also be near the
cocoa palms"
That's one side. Here's the other
Bar to wade across-sharks and alli-
gators; tfen swampy ground-ma
laria, mosquitoes, thorn jungle. Guess
the hands of both of you are still
sore enough, by their look"
'iIf only had pot of cold cream!'
sighed Miss Leslie.
'Tf only I had a hunk of jerked
beef" echoed Blake.
81 say, why couldn't we chance II
for the night around on the seaward
face of the cliff" asked Winthrope
81 noticed a place where the ledges
overhang-almost a cave. Do yor
think it probable that any wild beast
would venture so close to the sea?"
Cant say. Didn't see any tracks
so we'll chance 1t for tonight Nextg'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

there. l heard growl, and thought 1t
about time to clear out"
"By Jove, we'd better withdraw
around the point!"
Withdraw your aunty! There's no
leopard going to tackle us out here in
open ground this time of day. The
sneaking tomcat If only l had a
match, I'd show him how we smoke
rat holes"
"Mr. Winthrope spoke of rubbing
sticks to make fire." suggested Miss
Leslie.
Make sweat, you mean. But we
may as we'll try 1t now, If we're going
to at all The suns hot enough to fry
eggs. Well go back to a shady place
and pick up sticks on the way"
Though there was shade under the
cliff within some 600 feet, they had
to go some distance to the nearest dry
wood-a dead thornbush. Here they
gathered a quantity of branches, even
Miss Leslie volunteering to carry
load.
All was thrown down in heap near
penknife in hand. Having selected the
dryest Of the larger sticks, he bored
hole in one side and dropped in a
pinch of powdered bark. Laying the
stick in the full glare of the sun, he
thrust a twig into the hole and began
to twirl it between his palms. This
movement he kept UP for several min
utes; but whether he was unable to
twirl the twig fast enough or whether
the right kind of wood or tinder was
lacking all his efforts failed to pro-
duce spark.
Unwilling to accept the failure,
| Winthrope insisted upon trying In
turn, and pride held him to the task
until he was drenched with sweat.
The result was the same.
Told you So" jeered Blake from
| where he lay in the shade. WED
| stand more chance cracking stones to-
gether."
"But what shall we do now?" asked
Miss Leslie. 81 am becoming very
tired of cocoanuts, and there seems to
be nothing else around here. Indeed
l think this is all such a waste of
time. If we had walked straight along
the shore this morning we might have
reached a town"
1--WE might, Miss Jenny, and then,
again, we mightn't | happened to
overhaul the captains chart-Quili-
name, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all for hun
dreds of miles. Towns on this coast
are about as thick as hen's-teeth."
How about native villages?" de-
manded Winthrope.
"Oh, yes; maybe I'm fool enough to
go into a wild niger town without
gun. Maybe 1 didn't talk with fell
lows down on the Rand"
"But what shall we do?" repeated
Miss Leslie, with a little frightened
catch in her voice. She was at last
beginning to realize what this rude
break in her sheltered, pampered life
might mean. What shall we do? It's
t its absurd to think of having to
stay in this horrid country for weeks
: or perhaps months-unless some ship
comes for us!'
| Look here, Miss Leslie" answered
Blake, sharply yet not unkindly; Sup
pose you just sit back and use your
/ thinker bit If you're your daddy's
D daughter, you've got brains some
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
GRATIS A Los
HEP'IOSOS.
In SsnciIlO &siodo que ha cuTado ! rlsntus
do psrsOnss sin DuIOr. sin PsIigru, sin lnps-
dir sI lfabajO J sin niHguns p6rdlda do tlsmpu
A T6DOS Sc 0FREOE UN
ENSAY0 GRATIS.

Ia hernia (quehraduaa) es durable sin
operaci6n, doIor, peligro 8 perdida de ITEM
po. Cuando decimos durable, no ousremos
dar entendes que que Ia quebradura pue-
de unieameute retenerse. pero que Sc efsc.
tun Una cura que ls psrmitirA 4 v. oui.
tsrse su braguero.
A tip de convencs- V. V 4 sus ami
gos herniosos de que nuestro descubnmisp.
to eiectivamepte puede ourar. le pedimos
de haoer una prueba, que no le costsra
nads v Una cura sienibcs Ia ce.sci6u
de todo sufrimiento. VI crecimiento uots.
bic del v,gor fisico mental. Ia faeultsd
de gozar de Cueyo las delicias de Ia vida
mucbos amos de bienestar de satisfsc.
ciou ahsdidos su vida lie oireeemos 1
gratuitaments una muestrs de nusstro
tratamiento que ha cursdo en- eisotos
casos.
No mauds VI dfrerc. supplement. ne.
nese el cup6o sbalo. irdiquess 60 ls fus.
trsci6U Ia Posior6c de IA guebradurs v Dc
vuelvsnos este rup6u No dsscuids, nj Der
W SOTO dis. este iuPcrtsBts asupte, ii
continue V. dsIarss arorusufsr mas por
bragueros va hesbos barstos couuuss
Es,a o;erts e. is mas equitativa Que
Iam4s Sc hays becho tgdos los Que De-
decen De hernia deberls1 ap-ogsehsrla in.
pedIsi anents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
FL 7 RI T | \ U.s..
(Por Juan Perez Zd1iga).

El gran visir, lleno de entusiasmo
quIso lnltar al pueblo. y no tenlen-
do otra cosa que tirar al heroe, lie til
ro un tlro que desgracladamente no
lie di6.
Acto seguido Sc personaron en- Ell
lugar del toreo dos camelIos q Ia je-
rezana, y al compass del mlsersrs del
1rouqdor, hicieron desaparecer de la
plaza ell cadaver del animal sacrifi-
cado. (
La conclusion del espectacuIo fue
coreada por la multitud, que pidid
al visir que declarase los toreado-
res hijos adoptivos de Budapb, y les
diese, bien perfumados, los pasapor-
tes que solicitaban.
Es digno de mencion el acto rea-
llzado por un conocido astrologo 8
quien ell entuslasmo llev6 al extre-
mo de coger a 'su madre politica y
arrojarsela los toreadores, a falts
de otro obleto, y fue muy comentado
el hecho de querersela devolver a.
qu6llos al interesado, no obstante
las reiteradss protestss de este q
fin de que los toreadores Sc queds-
sen con la arrojdda sonora para siem-
pre-. ..rr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
EMBAJADA RUSA,

Al POGO ratio de hallarnos nueva-
mente en la fonda descansando de
las emociones de la corrida, Sc nos
! presento ell ministro de Estado, que
era bizco, segGn manda la etiqueta
y nos entreg6 un manoito, dentro
del cual iban los codiciados pasapor-
ses para ell imperio chino, por cuyo
favor lie dlmos las gracias mas ex-
presivas, y una ciruela pasa.
Como notasemos que ell ministro
tenia cara de zoologo. aprovechamos
la OCCASION para preguntarle por Ell
tryinus, y ell hombre, despues de pro
meternos yer 81 este animal figura-
ba en- ell protocolo, Sc fu6 con la mt-
slca otra parte.
POGO despues liam nuestro Guar
to un europeo, russo Il vicio de Ia
sangre.
Sabedor de que pensabamos ir
q la China, quiso hablarnos de algo
que lie interesaba y a nosotros tam
bien.
La guerra anglo-china estaba en-
su apogeo q la saxon.
Ell hombre desconocido quiso ante
todo cerciorarse de que nadie ola
nuestra conversation, y despues de
mirar detras de las puertas, debaio
de las sillas y dentro de la mesa de
noche, comenz6 a hablarnos com
pletamente tranquilo, y nos dijo
asi:
-Senores mios, 20 soy I'm militar
paisano de-.
-Espere usted = lie interrumpi-
mos:-5es usted paisano 8 militar?
Soy un militar paisano de las
cafeteras rusas que ustedes conocen.
Ell Ear de Russia tiene depositads en-
mi toda su confianza y una fosfore-
ra de miguel. Tengo, cual otro Nj
guel Ostrogoff, la mission de condu-
cir al generalfsimo de las tropas ru-
sas que operan en- China una vail
ia de documentos, peri6dicos, car
tas militares y aleluyas civiles, fila
clones y memorials para Ia familia.
todo 10 cual no puede ser conducido
por mi mismo, en- atencion circuns-
tancias que no me da Ia CANA de re-
velar a ustedcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Grandes novedades
en- el Paris Bazar,

Las Persouas amantes de Ia bueDs
ropa blanca cosids q mano en-. las
meiores casas de Paris S boTdadas Y COD
encajes, pueden pasar por el PARIS
BAZAR para yer y admirar los jue-
gos de camisas, Pantalones y oamisas
de dormir, asi como pleas sueltas de
los mismos articulos-
Gusntss blanoOs Y negros Cortos, de
soda de hilo. Absnioos JaPoneses de
25 v so centavOs uno. Ultima novedsd
Barrelas calsdos, cinturoues, maletas
de mano, srticulos De metal platezdo
ymuchos otros sruculos propios para
regalos Paris Bazar. Fortaleza q
Pedro Giusf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

FL mas vieio Sc llamaba algo as
como PapiLlo y usaba unas gafas
muy toreras. Ell mas ioven atendfa
por Cacharo y era mas apretadIto
de carnes que sp colega.
Salieron ambos palidos y ojero-
SOS y aparentando que temblaban,
como es de rdbrica en- Madrid, Stoc-
kolmo y demas cortes de a Espaha,
Iy saludaron carinosamente al gran
visir, que preside Is fiesta babucha
en- mano.
Sonaron varios golpes de pandere-
ia y dejaron suelto al toro, que era
un almizclero de Ia ganaderia del
kan de Kiva, quien, dicho sea de pa
so, era el ministro de Marina del mar
de Aral.
Cuchara Sc subi6 sobre un tabu
rete en- ell centro de la plaza, y cru
zado de brazos aguardo al toro. Es-
te oli6 al tranquilo artista,y despues
de lamerle por todas parties, lie hizo
un gesto de desprecio. iOh accion
temeraria, digna de ser imitada por
todos los espanoles! (*).
Despues monte a caballo ell pro-
pio Cuchara y pic6, por via de prue-
ba segdn unos y por equivocacion Sc
gun otros, un eunuco de seguridad
que Sc hallaba junto a los tablones
y que en- cuanto Sc sinti6 picado, Sc
retro rascandose desesperadamen-
te.
Cast al mismo tempo ell toro ARE
metio al caballo del Cuchara, que ca
y6 al suelo. abollandose completa-
mente. Entonces ell PapilIa Sc di-
rigi6 al toro y lie meti6 una punta
del trapo en- un .oio, salvando asf
a su companero de un rudo golpe
de bola.
El caballo cay6 al suelo, pero prom
to Sc levAnt6 con la sonrisa en- los la
bios.
Los toreadores agarraron dos pc
quenas estacas adornadas con flores
de seda, y despues de pensarlo mu-
cho, decidieron clavarselas al toro
en- ell bajo vientre con indiscutible
arroio, (Placemes y gritos de j1bi-
lo)
Pero donde hubo que yer al Pa
piUa fu6 en- su dltimo rasgo. Des-
pues de encararse con ell viSir y de-
cirle frases ininteligibIes sombrero
en- mano, fue acercandose al toro.
iQue figura tan extrana la de aque
toreador que tenia la mission de ma
tar!
Encogido como un erizo y estiran-
do solamente la mano en- que lleva-
ba un tapiz encarnado, con la otra
esgrlmia un alfanje mientras su COM
panero, dando vueltas alrededor del
tQro, arrastraba por ell piso su ira
po de color. Por fin, en- un arran-
que de valor tlro ell PGpltLG un taJo
a la cabeza del animalote y esta ca
y6 rodando por ell suelo con cuernos
y todo. Pocos minutes despues ell
irracional agredido comenzo q correr
hacia atras sin saber 10 que hacfa q
causa de haber perdido la cabeza, y
por fin Sc .sintio muerto, mientras
su verdugo escuchabaIu fun estrepi-
toso tribute de admiration y devol-
via a los concurrentes los objetos
que lie arrojaban, como turbantes,
alliances, narguiles, flores
naturales y pastillas de menta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
C. SANTAMARTA,
COrreSpOnSal de la Association
de la liberia y publieaciOnes
eSpahOlaS.
San lose 4-Apartado sos
San Juan, Z. r.

Revistas a que admite suscrici6n pa
'ra eI ano 1909 llustraci6n Artistica,
BIanco ' Negro, Nuevo Mundo, El
Teatro, Alrededor del Mundo, Mundo
CieDtiHco, La -aeta, (festivo), Hojas
-electas, Por Esos Mundos, Orb, In
parcial (diario politico). Asi mismo
admite suscripciones al Biccionario
encicloptdico ilustrado Salvat''.
. Tiene infnidad de obras de Medi-
Gina, Cirujia, Obstetricia. &. d., de
psicologia y Educaci6n, Cromos. reli-
giosos Y paisaJes, Lihros de Misa, De
vocionarios cat6licos y Espiritas, obras
de las bibliotecas "Salvat". "Grana.
da", "Maucci", Calleia, Acba, Carbo
mel Y Esteva, d.. &. S0v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

PARA LA pREsENTB BsTAcIoN.-Los mu-
ebschos de La Villa de Madrid" son los
QUE dan resuelto ell problema de Ia eenCe
de eusto en- Puerto Rico. Ellos SOD los
inicos que han consegudo tenet en- su
nagnffico ESTABLISHMENTS el surtioo mas
eompleto de los artfculos del ramo. AN
nunca faltan las legitimas camisetas oe
crepk de hilo nj carecen de las me1ores
rmesias para senoras ninos asi como
naya cabaIleros. Contracts dlrectos con
fabricsntes les ponen en- condlclon oe te-
ner cuanto pueda pedirse los meloTes
precios. No hay quien yea y no conPre ios
;uaoos de cintas Dorothy que venden
en caiitas dos lazos y una banda o en- ca
;itss de seis lazos; podemos servlr cual,
a,,;ar color precio desde sl75 50 el
iuepo. Yea el gran lote de bordaaos y en-
ea;ss cuva realizaci6n hacemos d menos
AZ Ia mitad de precio. En- telas blancas y
de fantasia no tenemos competitor tene-
mos tipos especiales en- Persian Lo"n'
French Organdi y cuanto ell puonco ae
r,,sto necesite- Pids muestras o vislte
e,sst-os grandes almacenes seguramen-
a. ballara cuanto necesite. p o. B. to4
T.,stono 273 San Francisco 81 San
5uan, Puerto Rico. ---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10
Casa de PrestamOsde J. Rend0n
y COmpahia S. en- c,

Ell lunes l {. de Mario a las
2 de La tarde tendra lugar un
espl6ndido remate de las prem
das que habiendo transcurri-
do seis meses no han sido re.
novadas nj canceladas. Hay
de venta un precioso surtido
de alhajas. Allen 81, Forta-
lea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

Sc NECESITA IN esten6grafo Y ayu-
iaute de tenedor de Hhros Dehe CO.
1ocer espAhol { ing-es. Las snlicjtudes
ieben ser beehas de pu5o stra De los
Iisnos interesadosr Ilreco5l: Want.
CT 2.--San Juan 2. i d. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

H. LOPEZ CEPERO. San Jose 16.
Compra y venta de muebles en- general.
Sc hacen prcstamos de dinero sobre prem
das de orc. plata y piedras preciosas. Sc
conpran prendas antiguas y modernas.
Sc compra vende plata y oro deterio-
Iado. Constante existencia de muebles,
& tipo econ6micos. BARRAS DE Ca
IRE. A.P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

Ell SALON MORGAN. cada ve5 OBJ
t;ono roeior exito ell acreditado establecl-
roiento de Ia calle de la Fortaleza (Alien)
= al mundo elegante de San Juan que
de otras parties vista la ciudaa encuen-
ira en- el cafe Morgan toda clase de helaoos
refrescos. chocolates. cafe de Ia meJor caii-
dad. estuches caiitas de bombones pro
pias para regalos 10 mas dellcado en- ''n
Que en- materis de reportera puede desear
up buen paladar a 10 hora de aimuer1o
Sc sirvep alh esquisitos lunchs NO o'''-
deis el cafe Morgan Fortaleza Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

BUEN DEPENDIENTE.-Ofre-
ce sus servicios un joven robusto y
practice en- empleos de restaurants,
hoteles, cafes, etc. Dirijirse q P. L.
"Correspondencia de Puerto Rico" L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

() Al publican estas aventuras
nos enteramos de que un tai D. Tan
credo Lopez ha tenido la ocurrencia
de plagiarnos en- tan arriesgada suer-
70 -sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

ENTIRE los compradores de reloies
& plazos en- la joyerfa de F. Kehrhahn
Co. Sc ofrece un reloi .'Waltham" Sc
manalmente. La Ultima semana obtuvo
uno ell socio. Tito Santos San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

.TERRENO EN- SANTURCE.-Se ven
de una parcela de unos 10000 metros
cuadrados. situada en- la calle de Canals.
4 ochenta metros de distancia de la Pla-
"a del Mercado de dicho barrio de San
turce en- colindancia por el Norte con
ell "Parque Observation-Disclosures MODE
rado faciidades para ell pago.-Infor-
mara W Bosch. Tetuan 3, altos. DIP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-10

FL MEJOR RON.-Los sedorss Al
yarez Hernanos. del ccmereio de ests
plaza. couunuan reclb5endo Erandes Pc
dldos del aereditado Rox SAN LUIs, Que
ha msrccido Ia meI0r sceptsci6n del pd-
hacu- No rcntisns susfsncias noeivas y
es -Trg' De ycrdai sin nixtiheaei0nes
o. a...'aIFntos perJudiciales : ls salut.
M as aEl4els Ros SAN Lurs. Gale De
-au -uaa r1A sefunez Alvarez hernia
ra=
Ia asra smprsnts se vsude papel de
Fzs.lrg dos pesos quintaL