davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

erau chief Justice Fuller M the SUI
prcme court OF the United states and
the older members of the senate and
tho diplomatic corps
Mr. Tafts Inauguration Immediate
ly followed that Of James S. sherman,
which was carried out in accordance
with the original program. The dis
ungulshed company which gathered in
the senate to witness tho Inaugural
ton of the vice president and which
afterwards was Co have been escorted
TO the immense inaugural stands on
the east front Of the Capitol, simply re-
MANNED in their places in the chamber
To- view the more impressive cerc-
monies attending tho induction into
office OF the new executive OF the ma
fiuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

washington. March Taft sworn
in az 1855.
washington. March t.-Prcsidcnt
TAN concludes his inaugural address
at 1882 D. m.
Washington. March when Pres
i5,ut TAFT concluded his speech. Mr..
Roosevelt mounted the rostrIin and
erected him cordially. Tie left the
.I.,mber al 1875 amid great applause
and two minutes later President Taft
l,norted with the crowd still cheering.
washington. March 1.--Thc inaug-
,,ul parade started from thc Capitol
90 i:i5 y. m.
Washington. March I.--Thc ccre-
monies at the Capitol ended at i;f5 y.
pi after which tie senate adjourned
anil ~ O'Clock tomorrow. when IL
meets In response 20 the extra session
cali. 20 confirm cabinet appointments.
Washington. March Theodore
Roosevelt. escorted by the Republican
comfy committee of New York and a
hand playing "Auld Lang Syne.' ar
rived az the Union station at 1850 %.
90.
In a few words lac thanked the
tIrong that surrounded him and will
depart at 3 y. m.
Washington. March a.--Former
President aud Mrs. Roosevelt left on
the regular O'Clock PENNSYLVANIA
railroad train for New York. which.
however. was half an hour late In
leaving the Union station.
Washington. March president
TAFT arrived at the White House at
2:25 o'clock. There was no ceremony
and no demonstration. Vice President
and Mrs. sherman followed the Drcal-
dent into the mansion.
Washington. March AT 2:47 ".
n President Taft and vice President
sherman left the White House and
took their place i'm the reviewing
stand. They were received with "a
mighty cheer. The review Of the in
augural parade began az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

day was suggestive Of late April Fog
Was followed by heavy showers and
rising temperatures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
TAFT no ROOSEVELT.

stand seats remained at home, regard
less Of thelr recunIary loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
ARM IN ARM

President Roosevelt. arm in arm with
Presidont-elect Taft entered the crowd
ed senate chamber shortly after II
o'clock The appearance Of these two
CHIEF figures in the days events was
signal for spontaneous outbreak OF
applause on the foor and Of cheers iu
the galleries.
Speaker Cannon entering the senate
chamber at the head OF the house Of
representative took "a place ON the
presiding officers bench by the side Of
Vice President Fairbanks. Prior to the
entry Of the members OF the house and
the distinguished invited guests. The
senate had adopted a resolution OF
thanks 10 Mr.. Fairbanks. who replied
with a farewell address. He then adj
ministered to Mr.. Sherman the BRIEF
oath OF once. prescribed by the Con-
stitution. and turned over To him the
presiding officers gavel. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman made a brief inaugural
address and then raped the chamber
to order for the further business Of In
augurating the new president OF tho
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
\ SIMPLE CEREMONY.

united NANlth.
\ SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Mr.. Tafrs induction into office was
the Same simple ceremony devised in
the early days. He swore 10 uphold
and defend the Constitution, Co en-
force an laws and TO protect the Re
public against an enemies, both for
cign and domestic. The oath was adj
mlnistered by chief Justice Fullerwho
was officiating at such a ceremony for
the last time in his notable career as
the chief presiding officer Of the coun-
try's highest court President kooss-
Welt who became again a private clt-
zen of the United States, when Hresi-
dent Taft had kissed the Bible Ia con-
summation of his oath, was quick TO
congratulate his successor i'm office. be-
ing second 20 the chief justice In OK
ercising that privilege.
Mr.. TAFT delivered his inaugural add
dress in abbreviated form in the SEN
ate chamber. The address for publica-
ton. however. stands IN full When
Mr.. Taft had concluded. he was escort
cd 10 the waiting carriages outside tha
senate wing of the capital and there
was Joined by Mrs, Tart and By Vice
President and Mrs Sherman Tor the De
turn ride 90 the white House.
President Roosevelt walked out oil
the capitol amid the cheering throng
and escorted BY a. thousand members
of the New York Republican commit
tee. was driven o. the Union station
several blocks away and boarded "a
train Tor New York and oyster Bay.
As President Taft passed mp Penn
sylpauia avenue 90 the White House
be- was greeted with loud cheers which
he Acknowledged by lftins his hat
with Mrs TAFT the president rode bo-
hind troop A OF Cleveland, which MAD
been preceded by band. tho chief
marshal OF the parade and his aides
Vice President ana Mrs. sherman
rode IN a separate carriage imm d.ateiy
behind tho presidential coach which
was drawn by four horses.
President Roosevelt and Mr. Tart
were escorted to the capitol promptly
at the hour set this morning their proc
rress through the binding snow be-
| inr mot with cheers from a thin fringe
| of spectators who brayod tho elements
and stood ankle deep an snow and
| slush along the distances ~ Pennsyi-
wanna avenue The presidential party
entered the Capitol building at ii
/ o'clock and were escorted 10 the pres
| dents room iu the senate wing. Up
90 the time of Leaving the White HOUSE
/ Mr. Taft had his heart set upon TAX
/ ng tine oath in front Of the multitude
| gathered ON tho Capitol plaza After
reaching thy senate. however. the couu-
soils of the elder members of the senate
prryaIIed and it was decided that the
coramonles Tor tho first time in q score
or moro years should be- heli indoors
\ GREAT BLIZZARD.
wef rlnEIug mow. driven before
"a rtInr.ug northwest sind fclI through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

Washington. March t.-Thcodorc
Roosevelt. escorted by the Republican
county committee of New York and a
hand playing AUD Lang Syne,' ar
rived at the Union station at 1880 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

In few words lac thanked the
hrong that surrounded him and VIII
depart at 3 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

Washington. March i.-Taf, sworn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

Tho News" Reaches the Homes ~
People 81 Qualify Fact Appro.
ciatcd by Mr.. Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

Washington. March t.-Prcsidcnt
Tin concludes his inaugural address
at .32 b. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

the Flora are taking vast amount OF
interest in the proceedings.
That Thirteen" Hoodoo.
That there is a hoodoo following the
Thirteenth Cavalry on its trip TO Ma
mia is the firm conviction of many.
The full regiment commanded by Col.
Hatfield, which is on the transport, has
had trouble since il first started, and
the whole blame is put on the "bloody,
blooming, blasted, Number Thirteen.'5
The Logan went ashore on the even
ing of the thirteenth; her bow is thir-
teen feet out of water; Summers Is
land, on which she is stranded contains
thirteen letters; and local sailor
wanted to bet thirteen dollars that sho
would remain on the reef thirteen days.
The following clipping explains the
pilikia which the Thirteenth Cavalry
had before the 800 troops were safe on
board the transport in San Francisco:
This afternoon the United States
Army transport Logan, having on
board n large number of Army officers,
including three Brigader- q Generals, tho
Thirteenth United States Cavalry, CON
sisting of over 800 men and the regi-
mental band, left the Folsom street
dock, destined for the Philippines. The
first and third squadrons of the Thir-
teenth Cavalry arrived in the city early
yesterday morning, the second squad
ron, comprising headquarters and band,
reaching here at late hour last night
from Fort Myer, Virginia. The latter
was stalled in Arizona because of a
train wreck on Thursday, and it was
believed for time that the squadron
would not arrive in time to make CON
nections on the troop ship, but it man
aged to get through
Captain Sanders, the pilot who
brought the boat in on the night of her
disaster, is still on the bridge, not hav-
ing left it since the Logan was beach.
ed. Other than the unloading of cargo,
there was little doing on board the
boat yesterday. The men had the usual
gambling games going on the deck, and
those who had lost their little all sat
around and watched their luckier troop.
mates shoot the elusive dice or finger
the slipper pasteboard.
The regimental band belonging to
the Thirteenth Cavalry, played the
"Star Spangled Banner at sun down
last night, and it was pretty sight to
see the hundreds of people lined up
along the docks watching the opera
tions doff their head-peces as tho
strains of the national song came float
/. ing over the still water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

$65 month instead of $50, and the
captains $75 in place of $67 per month.
The reasons prompting the request, as
set forth in the petition, are that the
work is hard and the hours long, from
4:30 a. m. until p. m, while Gas a
matter of fact there is no limit to the
time to stay on guard" while the leg
islature has made it a law that eight
hours constitutes a full day.
Enabling Act Passes.
The third reading of the Enabling
Act No. came up on special order
of the day.
Sheldon moved the third reading and
Moanauli moved that the final vote
be deferred in order that the names
of those to whom money is actually due
and the amounts due them might be
inserted in the bill. He thought it
would take only a short time to get
the names.
Rice said the names are all on file
in the City Auditors office and that
the inclusion of such list would take
whole page in n newspaper when the
Governor signed it. He urged the pas
sage Of the bill, stating that all ought
to favor It, He thought the Mayor
favored it, having now won out in his
fight.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

for his Income Tax exemption
bill, which passed on third reading in
spite of wordy opposition.
MORNING SESSION.
The House yesterday, on motion of
Rice, passed vote of thanks to the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, for II set
of thirty group photographs of the
House members, one of which was pre-
scented to each member. This was the
first vote of the morning session.
Resolutions.
The daily list of wants was pre-.
sented.
Like wanted 800 for a band stand
in Atkinson park, his resolution being
enough to raise brain storm in Kalei'
opu S direction. The Speaker ruled the
resolution out of order.
Kealawaa asked for $500 to install
Waterman from Kalepolepo to Wal
aleale, Hilo.
Nawahine wanted 100000 for the
completion of new road from Maka.
liua to Kahakuloa, Maui.
Kamanoulu presented a request for
$4,000 to open, widen and extend Cook
street to King street, Honolulu.
More Pay Wanted.
The Oahu Prison guards pettoned
for raise in pay, the guards wanting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
HOUSE

The House had the High Sheriff on
the rack yesterday when the items for
his department in the Appropriation
Bill were being discussed. There was
general slashing of estimates again,
the salary of the High Sheriff being
attacked and that of his assistants
pruned or cut out altogether.
Such slow progress on the appropria-
tions have been made that yesterday
the House decided to devote every af
ternoon in the week to the money bills
in order to get through in time for
the end of the session. Cohen, in the
chair, keeps the committee marking
time regularly, but nobody could make
some of them move forward as long
as they have a chance to talk.
Cohen made strong fight in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19
Navy Tug Iroquois Pulled Troopship
off the Reef Which Has CIutched
Her Bow in a Coral Wise Since
Last Saturday Evening.
cFrOm Wednesdays Advertlsero

At minute midnight
slipped back the deep
minutes past the hour the lay the
warped 70 the wharf.
The pulling by
United States
Moses s NJ OF the Naval Station directed
effort and the winches
anchors had been thrown of
the and
decided to wait until the high tide
pull and everything readiness
signals caused winch
at the
minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

over ON the Fort street wharf a
large crowd OF soldiers were interest.
ed spectators and as soon as the yes.
sci was riding in deep water they set
up a shout and followed 1t with three
lusty cheers, Young Bros launch Hulzi
Huki giving several blasts of her
whistle.
Five minutes after midnight the bug
Ter aboard the transport sounded the
recall and all the soldiers who had
been massed in the after end of the
boat were released and permitted to
60 back to their quarters.
The tightening Of the ship Of her
anchors, chains, and forward heavy
gear, added to the removal of the cargo
slowed away forward, lightened the
vessel to an extent which was appreci-
able, the instant the Iroquois began to
pull.
AS far as could be ascertained this
morning at Q O'Clock the troopship is
not damaged.
At that hour she took aboard all her
chains and hawsers and will remain an
chored in the stream till daylight. A
diver will examine her bow during the
forenoon.
Early yesterday morning the Mat
son barge Mohican was moved from
the railroad wharf alongside the
stranded transport Logan and all day
long and far into the night the work
of taking off cargo was kept up. The
forward section of the troopship, which
is resting on the coral edge of Sumner
Island, has been greatly lightened, and
it is thought that the task of moving
the boat from her present berth will
not be arduous.
The plan of taking the cargo from
the forward hold of the Logan was
advocated by Captain Vaughn Lewes
of the Cambrian and his idea was given
the hearty approval Of the greater mum.
Der of waterfront people.
\ Will Not Be Much Damaged.
As the matter now stands, little or
no damage will be sustained. The plan
is to keep the cargo of the Logan in the
hold of the MOhican until a complete
examination and survey of the ship is
made, and, if the troopship has not
I been materially hurt, it will be put
back where it belongs. Much will de.
pend on the orders that will come here
from the War Department, after re.
port of the entire affair has been made
there.
Officers on both the Cambrian and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

A petition signed by the officers of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

morning for his Income Tax exemption
| bill, which passed on third reading in
! spite of wordy opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-19

The Oahu Prison guards petitione
for a raise in pay, the guards wantin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

tura V tenian Ia misma apariencia.
! Dos de los rojos Sc movieron d la
vez como queriendo adeiantarse ha-
cia ei centro de ia saia; mas ell terce-
70 los detuvo con un gesto lmperioso:
tom6 la espada de uno de ellos. y dio
aigunos pasos al encuentro del ex-
trangero4
Este abandon6 por fin la postura
en- que la liegada de los tres hombres
rojos ie sorprendiera; rodeo Ell bra
20 izquierdo con su capa, y fue a
colocarse tambien en- el ceRtro de Ia
saia.
El hombre rojo tir6 hacia atras su
capuche en- aquel momento.
Alarg6 al extrangero una de las
dos espadas; y el choque de los ace
ros lnterrumpl6 soiamente aquel lG-
grebre siiencio.
La condesa Margarita segufa SUI
mida en- un profundo sueilo.
Entonces vi las agiles espadas des-
cribir en- ell aire centeIlantes curvas.
=, .el extrangero cayo de espaidas,
lanzando un grito desgarrador.
La condesa Margarita desperto So
bresaltada.-Yo me desmaye. -.
--!Como!-pregunto Hans:-jy
NADIA mas pudisteiswer?
No podr6 decir cuanto tempo
duro mi desmayo-continu6 la jo-
ven:-pero cuando volvi en- mi acuer
do, dos de los hombres rojos estaban
sentados junto a la CANA de la conde-
sa, la cual me pareci6 yer que Sc SON.
ria con eiIos.
Ell tercer hombre rojo estaba arro%
dilIado en- ell lugar en- que Sc efectua-
ra ell combate; frotaba ell suelo con un
pedazo de su vestido, y segun creo
trataba de borrar las senales de la
Sangre.... -.
El ancho cortinaie Sc extendia
entire la condesa, de modo que esta
no podia yer 10 que estaba hacienda.
El cuerpo del extrangero habia des
saparecldo.
Cuando ell tercer hombre rojo hu-
bo terminado su tarea, fue a sentar-
Sc a su vez a la cabecera de Ia conde-
sa.
Yo me figuraba 81 tai vez seria pre-
sa de, I'm sueno lleno de aterradoras
imagenes, y mis- entorpecidos parpa-
dos Sc volvieron cerrar.
Cuando Sc abrieron de nuevo, Ia
luz del naciente dia llenaba la sa-
la, y la condesa dormia con ese tran
quilo y sonriente sueho que la hace
parecerse a los angeles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
.Corses y Ropa Blanca

Corses de la casa WARNER de los
llamados Directorio cuyas ballenas
son inoxidables y lavable la tela.
Hay modelos para personas gruesas
y modelos para personas delgad%s.
Surtido constante de todos los MI
meros desde S 1.50 uno. Gran Surtl-
do en- ROPA BLANCA, Americana
Y Francesa. Hay magnificos cubre
corses desde un dollar en- adelante.
Enaguas muy buenas Camlsas de
dormir, Pantalones Il d todo 4
preclos muy convenientes. Sc recl-
ben constantemente novedades. PA
RIS BAZAR. FORTALEZA 27.
PEDRO GIUSTI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
La Villa de Madrid

Incompatible resulta ell surtido
que esta recibiendo ola Villa, de M a.
drid" Este establecimiento montado
q Ia moderna no tiene competencia
desde Ell fino organdi de 5 centavos
basta ell Paho de Lion de sly 4plda
los mejores Cuellos y Corbatas fran
cesas y Puhos de hilo, los mejores
Paraguas y Sombrillas francesas des
de 75c. hasta S II, cada una los me-
iores rasos y piel de seda, Pahuelos
de hilo Y de seda y el surtido mas
grande en- encajes Valenciens 0.lO
Ia pieza, ,nuestras tiras bordadas son
va conocidas tenemos ahora ell sur
lido mas complete que nunca y con
gran rebaja de precios EN- flores ma
die compile en- buen gusto y baios
precios asi como en- materiales para
sombreros desde ell alambre hasta la
pluma de Oxtrichs de $40 cada una
Este establecimiento vende mucho
por que tiene la mejor mercancia a
los precios mas reducidos.s Es su le
ma. Visitenos 8 pida muestras, Sc
guro de encontrar cuanto necesite.
Pida nuestras lejitimas cintas Lau
rel Liberty de cuyo articulo somos
exclusives.
P. o. Box 764. Telefono 273. San
Francisco. 81. San Juan P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Ultimas nOvedades.

Sitiene usted que hacer algun rega
10 yea Ell immense surtido de joyeria
de todas clases, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, doude Sc
ACADIA de recibir ell mejor surtido que
nunca Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedsd de efec-
tos de plata y plateados y de otras
novedades propias para regalos todo
& precios sumamente limitados: sntes
de comprar haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen ell cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted complacido-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
FL HIJO DEL DIABLV.
Por Paul Ferdl,

Varias veces me habfa parecido
Dir extrafos e eindistintos rumores en-
el aposento de mi anna. =.
A la izquierda del cortinaie corri-
do para preservar del aire ei iecho de
la enferma, 5no percibfs una peque-
ma puerta Hans?
Hans hizo con la cabeza una Sc
nal affirmative.
-Fue una escena terrible-prosi-
gui6 como habiando consigo misma;
-aunque viviese Glen amos, jamas Sc
borrarfa de mi mente.
-Esta anadi6,-cae al
oratorio de la condesa, V comunica
con I'm patiointerior por medic de u
ma escalera excusada.
Este patio no tiene saiida, Y an
tes del dfa de que os hablo, no me E.
ran a mi conocidos, nj Ell patio nj la es
calera.
IApesar de aquellos confusos ruidos
que constantemente ola en- ei aposen
to de mi anna, empezaba a adormecer
me, cuado un choque sdbito me hizo
estremecer y abrir los ojos sobresai-
tada.
Salt6 fuera de Ia CANA, y entire de
un brinco en- ei aposento>en que esta-
mos, debiimente i.uminado enton-
ces por una iampara de noche.
He ahi 10 que Vi:
La condesa Margarlta, palida to-
davia por los sufrimientos del dia, re-
costada su linda cabeza sobre la al
mohada en- medic de su5 rubios ca
beiios esparcidoS. Encontrabase sin
duda sometida a la Influenza de Tin
brevaje que por 6rden del medico Mi
ra, lie diera yo la vfspera: parecfa dor
mir profundamente. Entire nosotras
dos Sc hallaba ell extrangero IIegado
aquella misma noche al castillo.
Siguieron mis- ojos la direction de
los suyos. iy os juro, Hans, por
mi alma, que digo la verdad Los tres
hombres rojos estaban ALI, de pie en-
ell umbral, inm6viles y siienciosos!.. =. !
-iY por que sehal pudisteis reco.
noce ios?-pregunt6 Hans.
-Yo los veia como os veo a vos en-
este momento-respondi6 la i6ven.
-Vestidos con largos trajes de color
de escariata, cuyos rostros desapa-
recfan bajo unos capuchones rojos
como las llamas del inferno.
-iEs extraho!-murmuro ell pale.
Gertrudis continue;
-Cada uno de aquellos tres hon.
bres tenian en- la mano una larga es-
pada.
Los tres eran de una misma esta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Moods & ra Wall St S2-SS.
Sc VENDE

En- Santurce caIle de Cerra
una casa de una planta con
solar capaz para cOntener
otra construction COndiciO-
mes vcntajosas -Informes 4.
Nin-Cruz 25-Box 665-Tcl.306
San Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
I'D AL MORGAN"

En- estos uGltimos vapores
ha removable, segun costum-
bre, SUI eXcelente surtido de-
confiteria el acreditado esta-
EL Morgan que en-
el numero p de la calle de la
Fortaleza de esta ciudad es,
el favorecido de las damas. Re
Y helados de todas cla-
ses V desayuno desde las siete
de la manana hay siempre en-
H Morgan Y Ia acreditada
marca de chocolate Swiss
ChOc. Comp" la hay de supe-
rior clese. Servicio esmerado.
Artisticas cajitas de dulces
prOplaS para regalOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Sc GRATIFICARA

En- Caguas 80 ha extraviado un
cahalio- Pro7iedad del ST. Tulio San
tana. qUlen gratitlcarl 81 que 10 de-
vUeiva- Las selas son como sigue.
Alazano careto g. ruartas de a.
Eada Grin y C.'.a rlaras. Una marra
en- una HaaEa. Blanca una
pats de atrl> doude tiere sefas de
baher>e eHnr iasin cuando putro.
Cnas mancHa~ HrUaS SIN Telo en- e.
pecho Y aTrha ee-ra 10 BE- ag1ja.
En- esta ImPrenta Sc vende papsI
pc perI6dloo . dos pesos quiutsL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
H0MBRES DEBILES
Falta de VigOr

La p6rdida de la
memoria, ell encogi- ~
miento de los 6rga- @ (N
nos, la debilidad fist NV
ca, las pesadillas, son n >so... go.
el resultado por Ell D
exceso en- los placeres Juveniles
Los males que causa esto, son gra-
yes y de consecuepcias, pues termi-
nan en- locura, paralisis y epilepsia
81 alguno de estos males lie afectan
a usted, no aguArde a que Sc hagan
incurable:, sino que pida Immediate
meute una botella de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
GANGA

{ Sc vende por mitad de pre-
clio (s 325.OO) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
fan1ilia es la causa de su velta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
ministraclon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
iDINERO

81 desea cOlOcar algun di-
neo en- primera hipOteca So
bre flncas urhanas cn san
Juan, sin corrcdores- Para in
formes P. 0. Box 333. san
Juan.