davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

! MERChNTfL DE PUERTO
lal.ssrs ssAs~assras
un momento otro para San Juan y
Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
! NO1rQClAS
| Ell seilor Aldea Agrait publica una
carta en- ola Democracian de aver rec
Itificando la noticia de que dicho seiior
|coloca en- Manati acciones para un Pc
|riodico que Sc editara en- Mayagiiez
Ibajo la direction del senior Jose de
Diego.
Sc ha presentado una denuncia con-
ira LeOpoldo Garcia, de Vega Alta,
ac .sado de un supuesto deito de Sc
duccion cometido en- Ia persona dc la
joren Maria Lopez.
Entire varios senores de AnascO agi
taSe ell proyecto de mOntar en- dicha pO
blacion una planta electrica.
Es alarmante ell nunlerO de indivi-
duos que fallecen EN- la isla atacadOs
de muermo. Aver rindi6 la jornada
uno en- Mayagiiez, contagiado por Ia
| terrible enfermedad
Seg1n el senor Hip6lito Davila. CO
rresponsal en- Bayamon de nuestro CO.
lega Gel Tiempop, la ensenanza p1-
klica en- aquella poblaci6n deja mu-
cho que desear, 10 mismo que las es-
cuelaS.
Aver fueron declaradas con lugar
las demandas de divorcios, interpues.
tas por America Torres contra Gre.
gorio Ellan, Dionisio Rivera contra Vic
toria Flores, y Rafael Perez contra su
esposa.
| Tres juicios por asesinato en- primer
grado estan seiialados en- la Corte de
Distrito, secci6n segunda, en- La sema-
ma proxima, contra los acusados Ju-
lian Soler, Jose Estrada, Basilio To
rres Rafael Padr6 Pares.
| En- la actualidad Sc hallan vacantes
las escuelas rurales que continua-
| con indicamos:
! Carolina 1, Fajardo 3, Naguabo 2,
| Yabucoa 2, Patillas 2, San Lorenzo 2,
Salinas 2, Santa Isabel l, Barroa1, Jua-
| ma Diaz 3, San German J., Lajas ],
! Maricao /, Las Marlas l, Lares /, Ha-
tillo l, Manati 9, CorOzal 2, Toa Baja
l. Toa Alta l, Bayam6n 4 Y Culebra 1.
! Los maestros rurales que deseen en-
): liar ell alguna escuela preparatoria
debcn dirigir sys solicitudes al Depar-
ramento de instruction.
LIBRCS DE MISA - CARTERAS
En- el'"BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
.POr ell departamento de justica ha
sido aceptada la renuncia del .luez de
Paz, de GaTabo, seilOr Riera.
TodaWia no sc ha heeho el lrulnbra-
mientO del sllstitrto.
Ha sidO nonbrado cOnceia1 de Isa-
bella dom Ramon Calero, por renusl--
cia presentada por ell sehor Pauline
PauriaS.
Ha sido nombrado escriblente tenn
porero del Registro de la Propiedad er
Ponce, ell sehor Enrique Martin Porra
TIA. 49,
Sc encuentra en- esta cIudad ell mars
hal de la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo,
senor Bithorn.
|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Vap. esp. Brasileno. Sali6 Ell Is actual
de Barcelona para Vigo, Coruiia, Puerto
Rico Cuba.
Consignataros Sobrinos de Iquier-
do y Co.
Vapor espaiiol Monserrat. MaIlana
estara aqui. procedente del Centre Anne
rica.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor espa1ol Catalina. Saldra de
Barcelona ell 30 del corriente para esta,
hacienda las escalas de costumbre.
Cons.gnatarios Sobrinoe de 1squier-
do = Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. Saiio
de Cadiz ell Is del corriente y recalara
del l al 9 del entrante.
Cons:gnatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga
Vapor cubano Julia, estara aqu1
procedente de la Habana y escalas, Ell
30 del que cursa.
ConsignatariOs Villar y Ca.
Vapor americana Harry Nuckenback
Saldra de New York para esta, ell % del
corriente.
Cousignatarios, Insular Lime.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldra para
New York ell 81 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Con destino q New York zarpara de este
puerto ell q del actual.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Reca-
lara procedente de New York, el % del
cOrriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Massappequa. Sali6
de New Orleans para esta, el II del CO.
rriente.
Consiguatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
VELER0s DE LA LulKA DKNNER
Gta. amer. Esther Ann. De@e haber sa-
lido de New York para esta, y Mosqui-
tos, Vieques, el 4 del corrie0te.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana John D. Lorwed. Es-
| ta 4 la carga en- New York saldra de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
N0TQCQAS

Ell seilor Aldea Agrait publica una
carta en- ola Democracian de aver rec
tificando la noticia de que dicho seiior
coloca en- Manati acciones para un pc
riodico que Sc editara en- MayagneR
bajo la direction del seiior Jose de
Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
B IL IN e. q T
ACCIONES

ACCIONES
8anco Territorial y Agr(cola $50
pancO de Puerto Rico 4z
CEDULAS. HIPOTECAklAS
Ranco Territorial y Agrfcola:
: Em,siones 3" 5" 500.
ld.m 6. 800.
Socicdad industrial La EUSKAL-
DUNA:
Is Emission de $54 30
21 j2-j3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Azacsr para el consume u
Moscabado (claro) % ~
de mie1 (claro) go
centrffnga (clara) d 4'sg
40 I'D ponce 4.4O
,gaf1 existencias hmltadas, co1lza-
sion nominal. n,co
Maiz "A'oo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Sc encllentra en- eSta ciudad ell mar
hal de la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo
seiior BithOrn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21
N@V6@G@ Commercial
pARA LA COSTA

Goleta americana Emma S. Lord para
Humacao. ~
Vapor americana Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Han jurado sus cargos los empbeados
de la secci6n primera del Registro de
la Propiedad de esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Ha sido nombrado escribiente tenn
porero del Registro de la Propiedad en-
Ponce, ell sehor Enrique Martin Porra-
TIA. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-21

Ha sido noHnbrado comcejal de Isa-
bella dom Ramon CalerO, por renun-
cia presentada por ell sehor Pauaino
PauriaS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
Odd North Carolina Volumes.
(kinston Free Press

A box labeled Books addressed to
enc of the most straightforward and
upright citizens Of Kingston arrived At
the express Office several days ago.
Notice was forwarded the person for
the books were intended thai
they had arrived and were at the OF
lice. Several days ELAPSED and tn
owner failed to cal for his eNpress
Meanwhile the box had been mOved
about some and the books had cyl
IDENTITY rubbed up against each Qthyr
considerably. for the manager Of III"
office noticed something about TIL
package hat caused him to call UP the
address over the phone and make tn
following statement: Say, plea
come get your box; the books are lcah
inC'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02
AEsN@s
Night on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely plight Alex. Benton. q
tort Edward. n. Y. climbed jal'
Mountain to the home OF q neigfbol
tortured by Asthma, bent on curlas
him with DR.. Kings New Discover
that had cured himself of asthUu
This wonderful medicine soon ~reiieV"
and quickly cured his neighbor. lat
1T cured his sons wife of a sever
lung trouble Millions believe its II.
greatest Throat ana Lung cure o.
Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group, Hem
~orrhages and Sore Lungs are sprtl1
cured by it. Best Jfor Hay FeNt
Grin and Whooping Cough. soc. an
$500. Trial bottle free. GuaranJts'
by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

IS the birth.rate. This is increasing in
Japan and without immigration the
fsaoio "a s9eadliy grows It had>33, 00O.-
= ! I 49,; it has. now 5O,O0O,OOO, and
Us population is growing at. the rate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

Continued From Page Twelve.3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-02

chemical works, woodworking es4ah-
lishments. match factories and tho
which make watches and electric
supplies.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
Vital Facts of Independence.

The Fourth of July is rated a great
day in the nations hisory, not be.
cause the Declaration of Independence
was first read to the Continental con-
gress on that day, but because it
was adopted on that day. 1t is true
that a resolution declaring the col
onies to be free and independent
states was adopted July 2, but the
declaration, written by jefferson and
afterward amended by the congress.
was not adopted until July 4. It was
signed the same day by John Han
cock, president of the congress, and
Charles Thomson, the secretary. Au.
gust 2 it was signed by all the mem.
bers of congress present-5O mem.
bers. Six names were afterward at.
tached. Col. Mexican did not sign it
until 1871. Thus the mere fact of
signing the declaration is of small
Importance. The adoption was the
vital fact.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03
The Easiest Nav

He-Oh, no doubt, if women were in
public office they would do great
things. But to come down to particu.
lars how, for instance. would you in.
troduce the sweeping reforms you say
are needed in the street departrcent7
She-With brooms.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

Elderly persons who want to sleep,
although they may pride themselves
on their kind hearts, still feel that
they would like to touch off a bunch
of firecrackers that was tied to the
pig-tail of the Chinaman who invented
them.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

out personal and
private dedication
to the national
cause, not these
mistermed express
sions of patriot
ism, but the en-
franchised | n d l.
vidual's efforts to
preserve the vigor
and purity of the
institutions of his
city, state or coun-
try, the result of
true pa tr iotis m
which is "the
n o b | . st passion
that animates a
man in the char
acter of a good
citizen"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

waving banner and at sound of our
may be kindled in their hearts and
famed into the sentiment of burning
but righteous patriotism for the land
of their adoption. For the veal of the
American democracy depends upon
the integrity, the fidelity, aye the I'M
swerving allegiance of every national
unit.
Just as it was unity that gave birth
to the nation, so it is unity that must
preserve the nation. 'In union there
is strength" is as true to-day as it was
a century or two ago. "Together!" is
the call of the age-and it is the call
especially to be needed by us of this
glorious American republic.
Hence, while we move in step to
martial music, with the Stars and
Stripes flung to the breeze, while we
dine or picnic in honor to the ma
tion's day" indeed, whatever may be
the form of our rejoicing over our
country's liberty, we must have a care
lest we forget the real reason of our
merrymaking and self-gratulation. In
uepeHueHce udy is ouIS Will all lue
glory of the past and all the splendor
of the present; freely we have taken,
and continue to take all the advant-
ages, the rights, privileges, progress
and advancement that were ushered
into being with the nations birth.
Freely, then, let us give. Not
rhetorical prating of patriotic devo-
ton to country, that is no more
than a self-interested alliance of
party, not munificent contributions
for public demonstrations with.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-03

GAIN are the Stars
and Stripes, the ma
tional emblem of
American liberty, JUS
tice and independ-
ence raised on high.
Again the lavish and
vivid display of the
II a t / o n al colors
a W a * e n S recollec-
tions of our coun-
try IS Struggles-of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
A Good Way 10 Poison Flies

That the mechanism Of smell in flies
i similar to our own. is the conclusion
drawn by Alexander Hill. who writes
from Mcntohc to Mature (London. Nav
l3) regarding the use ng fDrmalin as "A
tly-dcstroy"r. If two tcaspoDnsfuls of
this substance 90 per cent. Tornado.
hyde hc added To- II soul plate filed
with water. flies go to it. he SAYS. II
after the other. To drink. especially in
the early afternoon.
Some die i'll the water; many fall
in the Immediate ncighbDrhOol Of the
plate others SucCuInb on window sill ar
fl o + AS the result of leaving a single
plat"ful of the solution on the kitchen
table Il am writing in the south of
Franco hundreds of dead flies are each
day swept up from the floor. Formaliu
water iS free from the grucsomc as.
sociations of fly papers and other traps
which hold their struggling victims. II
may even bc turned to ornamental Uses.
a wire rage placed in the center of the
dish may he crowned with flowers.
which flourish equally as well. with
some slight hut interesting changes in
tint, in dilut" formatin as in pure water.
The solution neither attracts o re-.
ncls flies. Two similar dishes placed
side hy side. the one containing pure
water and the other fOrmalin. are
visited, so far rs on" can Judge. with
equal frequency. IL is somewhat
strange that So small II dose proves
fatal when taken into the Avs ali.
incntary canal. find that. to flee a
from lilies lay vaporizing forina
liz th" air must hr rendered quite
irrcspirablc hy a human being. The
room needs to b. amply ventilated bc.
Fore II ventures into it,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Lite In Mexico

The City Of Mexico swarIns with l;eo
yet it is still life. It is the hour If H.
siesta when you arrive and the street,
are deserted Of moving things, thouyh
every darkenod doorway possesses T.,
own colony of slumlsers who hay. c,s,
themselves down where they stooJ o.
sleep away the heat laden hours when
no maj works. Even the very dou,
stink into the shadows Of the dazzlin,
walls and loll pitifully. The tinkle nr
mule bells is hushcd. The cry of the
muleteer sounds no longer. To WALL
through these streets with imperions
foot, after the British fashion. seems
sacrilegc. One might be WALKING
through Il city of the dead.
But the hot hours pass, the city
awakens, the mules strain snd PLUNGE
ut the collar, the dogs prowl about he.
tween the legs of those who piss. the
shops are opened. the scent Of garlic
saturated cookery rises strongly. man.
tilla shrouded faces peep from ancient
classmates protected 10y massive irun
bars, and the city Of sleep becomes n
city Of ~leisurcly wakefulncss. You M.
ticc these barred classmates particularly
They are "A feature of Mexico. House.
holders bar the windows and leave the
doors unfastencd, and here you have An
epitonlc Of Mexican character: Do moth.
ing openly, everything on the sly. even
to wOoing your ladylovc.
Hou might spend a long lifetime in
the City Of Mexico and still leave much
unseen. there are SO many features Ia
note-thc actual city life, the life H..
yond those jealousy guarded windows.
the life lived in the flower, scented
pathio> where couling fountains plav.
with musical s~oftncSS. Here comes a
vaqucrO riding nnnchalantly MP the
street, "A typical product of Mexico, a
cattle hand from one Of the outlying
ranches, = perfect fury unclaimed when
the liquor of the country is in him. a
gentle. dreamy child when the liquor
has cvapOratcd. and vet between the
two events hr might have committed
Il dozen murders without the slightest
conjunction. His swarthy face is
aliGht with merry laughter. His ear.
ing, sparkle i'll tin" declining sun. The
gay irappimgs Of his magnificent horse
fling back dazzling ~pccks Of color. In
his chaparaio~ those fringrd ovcra!ls
which protect the -pcckl"s- white rid,
ing mccchc- from the dust of the way.
his bell huttuncd Jacket. his sombrcro.
with the haft 81 a machclc protruding
from his crimson Ssh. h." might H. a
hero IF an old legend instead Of a com.
monplacc cowboy Frank II. Shaw in
Chambers journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
WOMAN MADE HOME AT KAeuL.
Aged Mrs. Lineoin's Wanderinss
Among Oriental People.

A singular a Is related IN
connection with the announcement I'm
he Irish newspapers Of the death.
nj kabul. Afghanistan. OF Emily, widow
OF Henry Simpson Lincoln.
Some twelve years ago u young In.
dian Mohammedan studying at the
Royal College OF Surgeons al Dublin
resided with Mrs. Lincoln. who was
about 20 years o! age. When the
young Indian finished his studies she
determined to accompany him back to
India, and left the Unitarian church
for Mohammedanism. In the course
of time the Indian obtained q position
in kabul as secretary to the amir of
AfshaniStan. and there Mrs. Lincoln
followed him, Drawing the formidable
journey from Lahore to Kabul by
horse anu palanquin. although about
30 years of age.
Arriving at Kabul she was obliged
10 live In the retirement observed by
Mahommedan women, and saw the
young Indian III more, though she was
allowed 10 talk with him unseen.
Her last letters 10 her Dublin
friends told of loneliness beyond eN.
preston and OF her belief OF ap-
preaching death. Almost i~mmediately
afterward came a telegram stating
that she had passed away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
HIS IoNG.DELAYED PROPOSAL.
French Story of Note in Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.

One of The longest delayed proposals
OH record is related in Il French story
OF Il shy young subaltern who was or
dc:cl away 70 TIC wars. Not daring
;o SPEAK. he sent a noseSay OF yellow
roses to the girl he loved. with Il little
moi" inside begging her. II she re-
turned his love. tO yea II Of the
No"crs i'll her breast that night at the
She appeared without II. and he
went away broken.hearted.
Years afterward. when he was a
I'M old general. he AGAR me- his
old love, now Il white-haired widow.
One day his old sweetheart gently
asked him why he had never married.
Madam. he answered somewhat
sternly. you ought to know best. II
you had not refused to answer that
note In the bouquet Of yellow roses |
might have been n happier man" The
note in the bouquet" she repeated.
growing pale.
She opened an old cabinet and took
OF from 4 drawer II shriveled bouquet
OF What n been yellow roses. among
whose leaflcss stalks lurked Il scrap OF
paper yellow with age. See. | never
had your note" she said. holding the
bouquet up. IF | had | would not have
answered 1t rs you fancied." Then
answer it now said the gallant old
soldier. And the long delayed pro-.
pOsal was accepted AT last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
Capture Many Wild Horses

BY an agreement made with the Of
ticialS of the government ut Washing
ton. d. c., the supervisor of the Toa-
yabe national forest reserve and the
rancherS who Craze stock upon the
reserve, Charles =. Barnum and Charles
Allison. together with their riders. have
begun the work Of catching the wild
horses that range there in such immen:s
numbers. SAYS the Eureka Sentinel.
The section where these horses are
being corralcd is in the mountains
between Antelope and Monitor valleys.
about fifty miles southwest of Eureka.
These are the horses that the gov
eminent was desiring to rid the range
of by shooting. us it was believed that
it was impossible to capture them alive.
BY quickly erecting corralS. constructed
of canvas or woven wire. and carefully
concealing them from view, Messrs.
prosecuting the work.
The first run of nine days resulted in
the capture Of scventy.six head. The
second run of seven days WIS still
better, nearly ninety head being cor
ralcd. The horses are driven to
Eureka. where they are disposed Of to
buyers, who ship them east.
The result of the work of Mr.. Barnum
and his associates will nr doubt be
watched with much interest 10y not
only those in the immediate vicinity
where the animals are being corraled,
hut i'll various parts of the state where
immense herds of these wild horses
range, and if he has solved the problem
If successfully trapping them. the
system will undoubtedly he adopted by
the different ranchcrs and Stockmcn in
Nevada, who are pcstcrcd almost
beyond endurance by these animals
presence III the ranges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09

\ thirteen" IN money was a small
coin In circulation in ireland In tho
H,'!y part of the nineteenth century,
equivalent in value to thirtc, pence.
and was known locally as u "thir.
teen" a bit" In money means u
small coin. rs a fOHr-pcn : bit. n
siS.pcnny bit. Specifically II f. tho
name of n smh' west Indian coin.
worth about tor cents. IN parts Of
III" United States there was formerly
current II small coin (callcd IN some
states n M"ric1u shillinGl, e the
value OF t. : cents. and l!is was
called n bit" IN tho Canadian West
today n bit" IL said to he IL cents.
and - cents Represents "t'2o bits"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
THE GERMAN POPULATION

Recent vital statistics Show that tn
population Of Germany has increased
900. 900 IN 1901. The figures are but
just completed. and very much salts.
faction is shown in Germany over the
showing. One excellent editor SAYS:
THAT "A nation with such powers of
multiplication, need not be concerned
about its futurc-that II approaches the
goal Of invincibility hour by hour is rs
clear us daylight"
One discouraging feature is that for
every 100, 900 Of population there were
81 suicides. but a theme for graduation
is that emigration fell or 10 fG,0OO
When we put that all together we
conclude that the crash IN The United
States finances stopped emigration to
this country. that the suicides Indicate
that many people in Germany are worry
poor, and that the real secret Of the
tremendous cXrrtions IN Germany mean
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
AMERICAN-MADE
GOODS POPULAR

In seventy countries of the world
during the last year, plows and cult.
vatprs bearing the mark. Made in
America, turned the ground for for
cign crops: five nations harvested tina;
crop with American manufactured
mowers and rcapcrS and bound it with
5000 900 worth of binder Irvine from
the United States.
All of which serves to illustrate the
striking popularity of American made
goods throughout the world. The fig
urcs are from detailed export tables of
the bureau of statistics Just made pub
lie.
The statement shows further for in
stance that American stove polish
during 1905 contributed 10 the luppi-
ness of housewives in the United King
dom alone TO the extent of about $40
900 ~worth-not to speak of Canada with
Sl4.0OO; and Australia. New Zealand
lIayti and dozens of other countries.
American candles light home, in
forty countries of the world. Cuba
bought $lsS, 600 worth of them in 1905.
Fifty nations use American made street
cars, and people in sixty countries ride
bicycles made in the United States.
1t may seem like CARRYING coal Ia
Newcastle to invade French markets
with American automobiles. but new
eTtheleSs motor cars made in the Unit.
ed states speed yer roads there and in
furty-ninc other countries a, we'll.
Cooks III TWO score countries lis,
American baking soda To- raise thciI
dough. American watches mark tim.
in all of the nations of North and South
America and in most Of those of Europe
tn say nothing of China. British India
and Asia. American cotton clothes 20 I,
seventy na~tions-m;iiuiy wears them
In Europe. and thu savage of Asia. Sian
Liberia, O,canil. ccTcr- his nakcdnrs,
with the same stuff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-09
When TIA a Nude.

THE Bather' was the tile Of the
young painters picture. the first that
he had ever shown. It hnng. unuoriccd.
on the line.
But" said his friend. you have
done nothing 10 draw a crowd"
I've done my hest work" said the
young painter.
Fudge" was the rctort. Work
draws. but there are better magnets.
AT the Paris exhibitions every artist.
unit! he makes n ramc. uses some de.
vice 10 keep a crowd about his daubs.
"A painting like The Bather' always.
In Paris. has the model, very beautffui.
ly dressed. strolllng idly back and
forth near IL. The resemblance be
tween her and II Is at once perceived
And the result Is the greatest curiosity
an immense cTOwd-a tremendous
hit"