davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-27

and the types chosen you are also not
accustomed to. at any rate when treated
in That particular way To the general
public II may seem that Mr.. John has
jumped suddenly into fame with these
two paintings.. for the portrait OF Mr..
Nicholson 10 the first picture OF his that
has been received with unstinted praise,
pahy, People ranking. II as high as Whist
lore portrait of his mother. Truly 1t
: 10 n fano piece Of work ,simple in compo-
sition. restrained in color and admirably
drawn. as all Mr.. JONAS work is.
- IN another room hangs painting by
NJ. Nicholson. q nude study OF a girl
seated on some drapery. and this pos
sesses a quality that Is less perceptible
In the work Of Mr.. John, a quality pre-
eminent in Yelasquez; indeed II you
needed parallel for the work OF these
two artists you would take vclasquez and
: Mdfiilo.
b y.Thsc Way. Down TO the Sea- shows a
group OF women going to bathe pre-
sumably. seeing that tho small child
Who heads the procession il already
dIyested OF his. clothing. The compo-
aition Ia treated in broad, simple masses
of strong color, which will become mol Q
The sun., 1909-06-27

mlssionsi' THERE'S also Clement Shorter
trying to capture the ghost Of Edward
FtzGerald and Herbert Trench surrounded
by struggling aspirants to the Roper
tory Theatre.
OF the $40 pictures exhibited by the
Now English Art Club there is not picture
that is not worth some. comment. MIR.
Sargent. the only Royal Aoademioian
included in its members, sends some
brilliant studies of sunlight, az do Prof.
Frederick Brown and Mr.. Won Glehn.
Mr.. Orpen's picture OF a young man
holding up tho dead ptarmigan he has
just shot ds equal in quality and finish
to the celebrated Dutch painters. Philip
Connard shows some interiors that are
full Of quiet daylight. and Sidney Ice
some landscapes that show the same
effect out Of doors. Mrs. Swynnerton's 6
portrait group Of tho daughters OF Sir
Edgar Speyer loses nothing by being
treated as decorative panel. and MIR.
McTaggart's groups OF children dancing
are suocessful attempt to render motion.
Mark Fisher. Lucien Pisarro, w. Rothen-
stein. ", Russell, Wilson Steer and Rer-
psrd sickert all send work that 10 up to
tAS.r Usual average.
The sun., 1909-06-27
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1909.


connection with lawsuits, and in many
instances the attorneys for whom the
work was done have Expressed their
satisfac ction. qualification and surprise at
the result. '...
To the writer's knowledge this old
gentleman has transcribed notes written
by six different persons employing three
different systems. notes taken at great
speed, written with little regard for the
rules Of tho system studied and replete
with little individual twists and turns.
There y room in the profession for .
great many more II they would only
cease striving 80 hard for moro manual
de1terity and endeavor to master. as the
veteran referred to has done, the real
science Of shorthand.
The sun., 1909-06-27

exhibition is being held in the galleries
Of the Royal Society Of British Artists.
and never since the days when Whistler
vasspresident Of that organization has 80
interesting an exhibition been seen on
its wallis. ''
The new members. Augustus John,
Max BIS. a0hm and Prof Holmes. are 30
important that their work at first sight
dominates the entire gallery. The vigor-
Gus portrait Of William Nicholson. also an
exhibitor. and the brilliant composition.
.The Way Down to the Sea-" both by
Mr.. John. are so strong that you are COM
PEELED to look at them to the exclusion
Of everything else.
You may call them crude. harsh or
ugly because you are not accustomed to
tho particular qualities they represent,
The sun., 1909-06-27

and transcribe it as they see 1t. This 10
done by Mr.. John as much as by Prof.
Holmes
Max Beerbohm does this also with his
caricatures. setting down his impressions
of current events and people With his
inimitable humor. Especially to be. no
ticed is the drawing Of an art critic gazing
at MIR. John and his models and exclaim-
ing under his breath. How odd 1t seerns
that thirty years hence | may be des-
perately in love with these ladies!' Cash
mere and Again the Queue Is a skit on Mr..
Sargent's picture in the Royal Academy
in which Mr.. Sargent, followed by train
OF ladies' Of Cashmere. is saying to Cook .
interpreter: Really. this is too bad! Don't
they know that I've made up my mind
irrevocably not to accept any more COM
The sun., 1909-06-27
tHO9 UNUSUAL PAINTINGS
UGUSTUS JOHN JUMPS INTO
FAME IN LONDON.

kPortrait and Composition At the New
EngiishArt Clubs Shove Caricatures
by Max Beerbohm-A Notable Exhi-
bttion by Artists VINO Seek Novelty.
LONDON, June l8.-The New English
Et Club has reached its forty-first year,
creditable age. seeing that II stands and
lways has stood for all that il newest
b art, and this in spite OF the fact that
moh an ideal is not always appreciated
ind Is often unremunerative. There is
llways a cry for novelty and yet when
iovelty presents itself 1t hs seldom recog-
lized at first or Is misunderstood.
During the existence Of the club it's
members have changed somewhat.
but the new recruits have always been
n line with the founders. The club
sas also changed it's habtation several
times and each time the change has
been made for the. better. This year the
The sun., 1909-06-27
FORTY MILES on A LITTER.
Prairie Pieueers Garry InJured Friend
70 within RoAch 0f Helm,

Donald Munro. who lives In q little
town up on the Canadian prairies, fell
out OF tree ono day this spring and hurt
himself pretty badly. A fractured spinal
cord and . broken leg were but part Of his
hurts. The local doctor did what he could.
but Donald became psralysed and was In
q fair way 70 die.
There was 4 specialist al . town forty
miles away who II was thought misht
do something for Donald. There was no
train and his injuries wore such that II
Was impossible 70 move him IN any riG.
Twenty four of his friends, in the true
spirit Of pioneer ethics. decided TO osrry
him. They nggsd up . litter on which
Donald could 1is fairly comfortably and
started of on two days journey aoroas
the prairie. Six men acted az. bearsre
at ons time. Ono night was spent In
camp.
When thsy arrived st The town vhsrs
the specialize lived they got public no
osption. Ths injured man stood The trip
we'll, the spsota1ist found that u wsmt
too late for his ssrvtoss and Doeald ,
recovering. -. -. b. ~, N.
The sun., 1909-06-27
HIS MOTHER LIKED AUCTIONS
ReoeIlections sf . Man whose Early lAfs
Was Full o9 Excitement.

ReCouect1ono of Q Man Wh0oe Eafty IAfe
Was Full o9 Excitement.
when was a small boy ha said
Il remember that my mother had two
peculiar fanoies. She was very fond ol
auctions and OF moving.
time and again, recall we'd sell
out the goods. or rather part Of them
that we had In our place. although there
was no real need Of getting rid Of them
and We didn't need the money to that
extent: but there was something about
the hustle aud hurry OF an auction and
the excitement Of seeing what folks would
bid for things that my mother thought
pretty well Of that impelled her TO have
frequent sales OF goods.
MY father. an amiable. easygoing sort
OF mau, never objected In the least. He
would simply hire tho auotioneer and
after the sale prepare to 60 down town
to buy some stuff to take tho place OF that
which had been sold.
1T was In . small country town and
of course an auction there in the house
Of a fairly good family was an event.
As result folks used to throng our home
for several days before to look things
over. and then they'd come In on the
day OF the sale all framed up to make
bids for the stuff.
whatever my mothers eccentricity
about auctions, It was nothing compared
to her feeling toward moving. believe
we lived In moro houses In the small town
we were In than any one else, even the
most confirmed non-payer Of rent who was
constantly being evioted.
-The house was born In was lot the
house I was living in when I was years
old. although It was on the same street,
Three years laterwe had moved about D mile
further uptown and on different street,
Then after two years we moved into a
fourth house and stayed there for about
a year and half. Then We went back
to one Of the earlier places. Every place
we moved into We bought, DO We had
q string Of real estste.
eWhen ] was 10 years old We went TO
live IN hotel for while. but soon got
back TO housekeeping. In all, before I
was 10 years old, when We left the town
We lived In for another long move, We
had been In no lea than eight different
houses. and every time 10 moved into
one Of them We always had the carpenters
and painters around.
my mother liked building almost a
we'll a. she did auctions and moving.
and We used 10 spend lots Of money with
two tall Scotch carpenters who did most
Of the work In town. It was all fine en-
oltement and We certainly loved II a.
children
The sun., 1909-06-27
RATTLESNAKE ISLAND.
Lake winnipesaukee's Rattlers All Con
centrated In One Spot.

III Vuc bpOt.
One OF those strange freaks OF anima
and reptile distribution that puzzle the
naturalist is found on Rattlesnake Island
In Lake winnlpesaukee. N. II. Tho lake
contains hfty-seven islands of all sizes
from Q few square feet to hundreds OF
acres. but only on Rattlesnake Is there
TO be found anything more alarming than
the harmless and pretty garter snake.
The country surrounding the lake il
mountainous and we'll wooded. but 1t Ia
free from snakes. Rattlesnake island
has a monopoly Of rattlers.
The island 10 one Of the largest In the
lake as we'll as the most picturesque. Its
name forbids trespass and II remains
to-day as virgin as when the Indians
gave the lake its musical name
Just why the snakes should have chosen
this particular island for their abode Is a
mystery, although an event OF few
years ago made it clear how they might
have reached 1t. Rattlesnake Island IL
several hundred yards from any other
island. Some years ago a Alderman.
bolder than his fellows, landed on the
Island and there cooked his lunch.
Perhaps he was q bit nervous. for he
forgot to put out his fire and the wind
famed 1t into . blaze. A large part OF
the island was burned over and during
the next few days many rattlesnakes were
found on the mainland and the neiehbor-
ing islands, Within a week, however,
the snakes were gone from the mainland
and not one snake OF venomous kind
has been found outside OF Rattlesnake
Island since then.
The snakes eonfine themselves to the
rocky Oiias that 1Sna fSrm The uplsnds Of the
ing Thomas who reasoned that there
couldn't be any snakes on the island
because he hAd never SEEN any went
ashore there. ono day and tramped about
In his bare fest. As luck would have II
he never saw Q snake. The barefootsd
explorer nearly tainted the nsxt day whom
a friend armed with . shotgun explored
This led TO the organization Of hunting
party: The hunters wore high boots
and looked the ground over carefully
before taking . step, They found snakes
In abundance and the numbers OF the
rattlsrs got on their nerves: After killing
Ave unusually large. snakes tho party
edge and wsll out Of the snakes hsSttat
for resting place.
Ono Of the hunters Y professor tn Q
New York college. BE doesn't teach
natural history and his knowledge OF out
door life In not very extensive. IA he
aat znunohing q sandwich q cicada Get up
its ehrill ory.
Still holding firmly TO the sandwich,
the professor, gave q wild leap that LANDED
him In the lake. The cold water and the
soning faculties, but he 3 stiIl Of the
opinion that al the snake skIns In creation
again.
The beauty Of the Island has caused
many people TO ooyst Il q the Ate for a
summer home and The suggestion has been
inmate the makes.
The sun., 1909-06-27
THE TAXI-TYPEWRITEk.
Drop Dino In the Slot and Ven Msy Uss
II for 40 Minutes.

49,. .u
sorts Of possibilities. II man happens
to be law. he can have the machine
-hs.iad IN int his rom, IN ths hotol-
nooaoo !, W Mso S'o ~" :: - .
tneee pay a. you oesm Tpe" As "
be found chiefly In hotols-and then hs
can 20 TO work doing up his oorrsspoa-
d.noe AZ hi. laiu,re.
my % 80 A.
!hero arg many non WIG uo NV %tS
dictate TO hotel stenosrapners ana tney
would ever 20 much rather write thsir
ovn lattars. but hitherto tbey have besn
un.bls ID ret the use Of a writing machine
oonvenientiy.
Not all OF them can mako use OF the
80 -ho cot IA. start Al . ..oretsrv bv
n.M w ~ ~ AGO.. l~.s..s ~ n,,,, ~
sestms man 40 :" % u''aI. ~ - ~ sor"wr;.s, - n IT,
then MAKING mo founoe !" No vp0NH'ss
The sun., 1909-06-27

yeers successful practice a. a Esportss
one OF the best known shorthand men oi
this town says that within bis recollection
starting In the days when lawyers tool
their own lonRhand notes and were vesy
deliberate In the examination OF witnesses
the quantity Of language used by both
lawyers and witnesses has more than
doubled, with the increased use Of short.
hand.
An article OF this kind would hardly
be complete without = refersnoe TO the
most pleasant and At the sane time least
frequently used method OF getting out
transcript. This method 10 to turn the
original potes over to somebody else tc
transcribs or dictate.
OF course this necessitates absolute
familiarity on the part OF the assistant
with the system written. and 1t must be
borne In mind that shnr<hand writing
either steuographio or photographic. n
Just as much marked BY individual oharac.
teristios - 10 ordinary longhand. and thi,
refers as well tn The formation OF the
characters ~ to the use Of phraseoeram,
or word sigma not found In the text hooks
II In seldom. therefore, that you can find
any one capable Of debating another'i
notea intslliRently unlssa specially trained
to read that particular person's nctes-
Ono OF the wonders Of tho shorthand
profession " New York city to-day b
o man who has almost reached his seven.
tieth year and does q considerable bust.
ness In transor1bins the notss Of othe,
shorthand writers. and this without ref.
erenos TO tho system used. the subject
matter or the time that has elapsed Anos
the notes wcre taken. On . number OF
occasions indeed hs has transorbsd notes
written BY stenogrspher who had died
and to whom therefore no question ~ "a
the CORRECTNESS Of the Transcript could b
referred. This work has besn dope tn
The sun., 1909-06-27

mtttee or ORGANIZATION und6r whose man.
agement the nesting Is conducted TO
turn out the matter for the press. The
arrangements then made include the
employment Of a staf Of at least FIVE
competent stenogTaphers and as many
expert typewriter operators.
Tho stenographsrs work In relays of
from FIVE to ten minutes each, each man
tapping over both his predecessor and his
successor for from twenty-five TO fifty
words. As soon as each man has finished
his take he at once goes to the room where
the typewriter operators have been
established and dictates az rapidly az
possible to tho typewriter. The number
OF copies made varies, but In this city
as q rule there are thirteen.
As fast as page is finished the sheets
are separated and placed In envelopes
directed to the various newspapers.
Newspaper reporters get these pages OF
ocpy from time to time as the meeting
prosresses and oan thus devote their
entire time 10 the general features OF the
meeting. relying for the speeches ON the
person In charge OF the stanographic
foroe. With very competent staff II
has often boon possible to deliver to the
newspaper men the last Of the closing
speech within ton minutes after 1t was
spoken.
Convention work where daily copy ID
not absolutely necessary L. handled with
much smaller staff. and indeed II ID
not uncommon for one man to do all the
shorthand work. uAing the phonograph
for dictation purposes. The old days
whom ono shorthand reporter took all the
notes Of any big affair and turned out the
copy when he got ready. and oven whom
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25

que dez mil braS alad6 el exlra
quet.
i'oeoS dspndS cerr delandole solo IA puer
a DC calabOzo
ia1tles fueron los de la ancana de I!aVnN
para que mistress Baque dcspdiera Il ~oche hasta He
gar su casa Ia bnena mnier ,altf prc>tczd del
r.Iac Ia puerta del paiaci1 do Ia mistress R)0n
trl ayudara ~ in- Gel ,c.tibulo
q, &l con pasl accla.JG,. En- blctc 81 hall.
el de la familia. pertda de moncnto l,>o i
inondar leglnbres desde la vspcra NADIA hubcse
suceddo
csta mila.y la esancia donde recbi6 la vista
de NJ Tukinghon oos aparian del iuyar d@da
tonde e procurador la estudaba anchiS durante
Ultima entrcvsta. cuando oye gopcar suavcfente en- "a
pnera.
=, Mistress RoncewcIi lpud objeto pucde traeros a
I.on1res9
i oblcto mlIy ristc. horrible, milady 5Po
ltS concederme unos momcntos de andiencia'
Scntaos tomad alIeno-
Miady, he encontrado hijo. Fl Georges, al hiJO
que pcr,Ii hace tantos amos v rsta Ia carcel.
- For deudasi
- All rniady- ~ fucss por deudaS cstarian Va pa
gadaS
Tlcs spor que lc han prssoi
- dc rrlInn ,lc imccenic. milady d.
,-c.s que ha as-sinaalo a NJ TuIkinghorn.
sPor que aquIaS HlraIas snplsnies. agH'los braz's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25

81 ven modelos de- faldas que en-
sanchan por abajo, hechos con panos
albies. abiertos por abajo sobrc qnilas
4 volantes ondulados, que rec'ierdan la
silucta de las faldas del Scgundo nm
pcrio. NADIA de aros nj resortes, por
supuesto.
Estamos tan habituadas no aparen
tar caderas, que no podemos res guar
nos 4 nevar los recogidoS LUIS XIV co
locados como los impone la aradlcion.
De aqui que hagamos deSccnder ei
,lrapeado haSta lo hajo Dc In Ia da cor
40 cnal resallta un LUIS XIV cxtrana-
memte sujcto a la !niluencia dci Diree-
tomo.
Cualquiera que sea la tpoca . ei es-
lilo Il que un traje pcrtenezca, Sc ha-
cen muchoS cuerros aJuStados y pa-
nos. V es 4 veceS neccSario un artc eX-
auisito para dar la proportion debda
!: los drapeados que Sc comhnan con
10 lso del cuerpo para que este no
aparczca mas rccargado de tcla en- un
lado que en- q otro, Solo con repeti-
slas pruebas Sc logra el eXito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25

Carlos Garcia y Guerrero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25
Expediente do DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO, el Abogado Domin-
;uez, prcscnt6 cl dia de hoy una soil
situd, pidiendo Sc declare jnstificado
n favor dc Don Carlos Garcia Cue
rrcro, vecino de Guayama, 81 Dominic
lc la siguiente FINCA RUSTICA:
"Finca de 1913 cucrdas de cabida, 81
a en 81 barrjo del Carmen, de este Nh
'.icipio, Y limtan por 81 NOrte Rafael
lmoris y Vidal Morales; Sur, Succession
e Bernardo Sanguinetty; Este, Terc.
"a Mir, Sucn. de Gullcrmo Diaz Y Mo
:, sto Ortiz y Oestc Carmen Mares,
lnaclcto Colon, Cccilio Rivera, Teodo-
Nazqucz y Faustino Lopez.
POR TANTO, habiGndosc ordcna.
20 por 81 Hon Felix C6rdova Davila
hlez de eSta Corte de Distrito. que Sc
publiqnc cSta pcticion por tres veces
en- scscnta dias naturalcs para los que
tngan alg1n derrcho real sobre cl in
nuebie dc refcrencia y a quiencs pue-
Ia perjudicar la inscripcion asi como
4 todo aqucl que quiera Y tenga mo
two para oponcrse, 10 haga dentro del
ttrmino va dicho, libro la prcsente en-
Guayama el dia "a dc Mario de 1909,
ara que sea insertado en- el BOLETIN
dERCANTIL, que es el periodico de
,ignado por La partc Fccha de la pri
lcra publication, q de Mario de
800. E. S. Mestrc, Secretarlo de la
Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25
Sc vende
v. de Castelfido.

Una bonit. Y comoda casa, cerca
1el Colcgio de las Reverondas Madrrs
lei Sagrado CoIazon, situada cn un so
ar que altes formaba parte dc la graz
nca d. esta comundad, o sea, la anti
qua finca Dc tbarri
Esta ccrca de Ia parada del Trolley
n Martin Pena, Y tiene al freoite una
oueqa calle.
FL saio es fresco sano.
Para informcs dirijanse al ApartA-
10 307, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25
POR CARLOS DICK EMS

cs porlue los sondos vbran largo tempo odos
de legar nteigencia
Que entre-1icc al fin
Mady gliarla e papel. procura coortilnar pensa
mentos los ojos del oven recen egado presenta
la muer de sempre, de tanera glacial actitud
rs probable aquel,Ille este Vuestra Seno-
ria mlly dspuesta pcrionar la presene vista per
qucn anas ha recbo agrado; no fe quejo por
clio he de con~ar que existen para
suceda que dpues de saber el motivo
Que motive esef
Ante todc-diio Il ioycn >enanoosc e bor'Ie de
tina sl ,Ieando c sombrcro pieses precise
.xplque Vestrua Senoria que miss Summerson cuya INA
gen estvo tempo grabia corazon del cual
la borraron Independence de mi vountad,
VINO dcspu, de la Ultima vista que hice Vuetra
Scnora V me manifesto 81 l,~eo de rpnunciar
ella ena rcfcrcmcIa por eto siendo los d@ses
sagrados para nj solicite otr Il
honor de prtasentarne VucStra Scloria.
y sin embargo. aqu esiais ahora
En- efc,to milady por rsto hc dc expcar Vuesirs
Scnora Il motive que conduce hoy prrsencia.
Hacetllo toia H. breye,ad possible
Observe Vucsra S.-ioria- -ct,nsto VI. Guppy to
de emoo.-Iuc no he vcnIo = mo,Starla por asuntos
ycrse,nales IL pron,>i que hce miss Summer
prucs que para mi >agEada, habTia pasado mn
s,,Htra loss unbTales Dc eS;a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25

Las chaquetaS ser1n ialgaS. tod'>
las que he vi~to de trajo >a~trc h sen
tanto que lleean muy cerca del borde
de la falda
Hay chaquctas redondaS todo alredc-
dor rclatiyamcnte sencillaS pero tam
hien Sc ven HuchaS que acaban en- pnnta
en la espalda . en- la cola de golondri-
ma otras rccortadas cn ondaS por los
vostados y que levantan por delanfe:
ntras que vucvcn sus puntas como sofa
pas mas d monos anchas, como las de
Guardia Francesa s. eXagera Ia di-
mensl6n De las aberfma~ a final de las
coSturts. cortandrlas ra~ Y mas. Hay
faIdetas amphas por ahalo que tor
man anchos canoncs
Dcstle los hombres hasta Il tale Sc s'le
le poncr Il. "a ,~pe-je IL tabla apenas N
dcada al arrancar del honbro Y muy
marcada en 81 cintur0n que Ia retlene
A veces So sllstituyo este pllegue por
frlnces tendidos sobre 4 forro, que los
mantiene en- su sltlo.
RI talle de las chaquetas euclvc, co
mo e de los vestidos, Il su poslcIon ma
tural Algunas veees Sc le mdica por
an cinturon pespunteado, que no da TO
,ia la vuelta la chaqueta. Slno que apa-
rcce dclante y detras como una traoli'a
y desaparece ba los brazoS
La nueva disposiclo on de los panos dc
una levita q ci1aqueta es como la 1lrina
de un gran modisto Los panos late
rales vuelvcn sobre el IL Ia c~pada Sc
apllcan en- cscalones di>puestoS simetri-
tamcnte 4 derecha izquierda. mas pr
yimos on - ~, ~ en la5 aldctas Y en-
los hombros subrayados veces por
lineas de b0tones. En- otros modcloS
IA cspalda esta plegada verticalme1Afe
pn toda su altura Y los costados pia-
mos ~ reunen por encIma de este PIE
gado por medic de ,nla eSpecle de co
rrea. muy Semejante una trahstia
an.rn que. en- veZ De estar colocada en-
al iitlF- 10 tSid tii iifhAp W ~
sobre las caderas. En- otros, hay nm pa
mel piegado . fruncido que Sc reo'la-
,lra con straps" . bieSeS pcspnntea-
dos que tapan la cost,ara de un1Gn ri
abrigo. Estas chaquctas. de c"ff" "S-
pecial dificIes de copiar. tienem pro-
babllidades de no yt1garizars-.
Las mangas son Dc dos elass.s: IA
MANGA sastre. casi clasica. ligeramen-
T. cargasla De tela ,n 10 alto td's"ie
,n,e - ha cmpczado a ensanchar has
snangas de los clperTos.) aho'"qii'ia I''r
abajo ' ador1Iada con Elegadii"S, I" las
lnaagas De gra1p,lss earf"rrs- amp rs
,!cs,e a codo lraSta Il puho, qle -
.,arse.n a las de las oasaosss Il eorie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-25
Para las danaS


.Iamas fue tan lenta Ia installation
de la moda de una nueva estaclon.
iQu6 es 10 que vamos 4 llevarG Puc-
dc decrse que nadie 10 sabe con Ger
teZa-
Cada MODESTO prescnta modclos d.
todos los estilos, confesando con clio
su impotencia para imponer uno deter
minado.