davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18
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THE ELECTION OF MAYOR.

At the election this fall, the voters
of this city will elect successor to
our present Mayor More than usual
interest seems to be developing in
this event, and several candidates are
being discussed.
1t Is generally understood that
Mayor Ely will he candidate for re-
election and among others prominent
ly mentioned for the nomination are
William J. Ledger, Ex-Mayor Ser
geant, Clinton b. Oblinger and Con
stable Morse.
1t is rather unusual to see the pre-
sent interest taken in this election, as
few people generally consider the inn
portance of this office.
Under the Statutes and our Chart
or, the duties of Mayor are important.
He should suggest new ordinances and
particularly pass upon the constitu-
tionally of all ordinances passed. If
our Mayors in the past had attended
to this duty strictly, perhaps our pre-
sent ordinances would not be in such
a lamentable condition aud would be
better enforced. or we might have a
new code.
The Mayor is also member of the
Board Of Estimate which passes upon
and practically appropriates all the
money for our public schools, and iu
this capacity can we'll serve the fuan-
cial interests of the town
He IL, Of course the executive head
Of the city. and AS such ought to have
immediate control Of the police depart
ment, aud the enforcement OF unr
laws and ordinances.
He may sit as n Magistrate or Jus,.
ice of the Peace to hear cases for viola
tion of ordinances and impose fines,
but this is perhaps, the smallest part
of his duty,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

The G.. A. R., Posts of this State
are to erect monument at Red Bank,
IN memory of Charles E. Hill, a COM
rade of Post No. 81, of Red Bank, now
deceased, who so faithfully served as
Chaplain many years in the G. A. R.,
OF this State and was beloved by all.
Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 90, of
this city, gave donation for the
same.
Merchants who complain most Bit
terly about people patronizing mail
order houses are usually those who do
the least advertising, and some not at
all, to hold their home trade. The
mail order people know the value of
newspaper advertising and how to use
1t and they are not afraid to put their
knowledge to practical use. Ii your
goods are worth selling they are worth
advertising.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

William H. Moon, visited Yardley,
Pa, on Sunday last.
Hugh B. Murray spent Sunday in
Trenton.
P. X. Hazen was Sunday visitor
to Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Holcomb
are spending some time at Cape Cod.
Gervas Ely was at Jamesburg this
week on official business.
Raymond J. Hamill visited Newark
on Friday and Saturday last.
Samuel Pickering, wife and grand
daughter, of Lebanon, Pa, were Sun
day visitors in this city.
Mrs. George Trauger has been visit
ing her nephew, DR.. CharlesIM. Will
Jams at Washington, N. J. for week.
Misses Jennie Sebold and Sadie
Bird, of Pennington, are the guests
of friends in this city.
Raymond Fretz and Harrison G.
Massey are on canoe trip to the
Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Prall have
been spending few days at Asbury
Park.
Richard d. Sine and Alfred l.. Gim-
son are on a ten days trip through
New York state and Canada.
Mrs. Harry Swallow and daughter,
Hannah, have been visiting Trenton
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Crowley and daugh-
tiers have returned from months
visit to Atlantic City. Mr.. Crowley
spent the past week there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18
HUNT BROTHERS HOLD REUNION,

There was remarkable gathering
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Hunt, of Pleasant Valley,
near here, it being family reunion,
in honor of the eightieih birthday of
their twin uncles, George W. Hunt,
of Harbourton, and David II. Hunt,
of Titusville.
These twins belong to a group of
five brothers whose combined ages
reach the aggregate of 400 years. The
others are William Smith Hunt, of
Trenton, in his eighty-fourth year;
Enoch Hunt, of Pleasant Valley, in
his seventy ninth year, and Wilson
Hunt, of Trenton. in his seventy sew
enth year.
These aged brothers are of family
of eight children. The three others,
now dead, were: Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
Farlee, died in 1899. at the age of 80;
Spencer p. Hunt, died in 1871, aged
81 years, and Miss Elizabeth Hunt,
died in 1896, at the age Of II. The
porents were Wilson Hunt and Kath-
crime Simmons.
Until a few years ago the family en-
joyed the proud distinction of having
five living generations. There are
but three generations at the present
time.
OF the five living brothers, William
Smith Hunt, George W. Hunt and
Enoch Hunt are widowers. The
wives of David II. Hunt and Wilson
Hunt are living.
George w. Hunts family includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunt and sons,
Harold and Earle, of Harbonrton, and
Arthur w. Hunt, of Altoona, Pa.
Notwithstanding the advanced ages
of the five brothers, they enjoy the
best of health and are daily engaged
Mt their respective occupations. farm
ing, wheelwrighting and carpentering
The old men attribute their long
lives to the fact that they have been
total abstainers, and have lived the
simple life of "early to bed and early
to RISE" 1t is strong desire of the
brothers, especially the twins, that
they live to reach the century mark.
The old farmhouse, that has shell
| tered members of this famous Hun,
| family for years. was the scene OF
| Saturdays reunion aud the good old
kitchen was the room in which meals
were prepared for 100 guests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18
SEPTEMBER JURORS.

The following jurors were draw
tuesday for the September term {
Court which opens September ID:
John W Higgins, East Amwell tip.
Joseph Croasdale, East Amwell TIP.
John II. Wilson, West Amwell tp.
Chas r. Drake, West Amwell tp
Willard Curtis, Alexandria tip.
Lorenza d. Anderson, Alexandria tip.
Joseph O'Hara, Bethlehem tip
Harry snyder, Bloomsbury tip.
Geo. A. Hackett,
John q. Welsh,
Chas Hall, Clinton Boro.
Alvah Lyndabury, Clinton tp.
John Il. hoffman,
Chas II. Younger,
John Dawes, Jr..
Chas. Opdyke, Delaware tip.
Theo. Il. Green,
Frank Y; D. Fisher, Delaware tp.
Edward Martin, Franklin tip.
Chas. B Salter, Frenchtown
Danl d, britton, Frenchtown
George Kinney, Holland
Jacob Clark, Holland
George W. Niece, kingwood tip
Preston Emmons,
Ellis b. Hoffman,
Theo. Ross, Lebanon tip.
Lambert X. Alpaugh, Lebanon tip.
James Smith,
jackson E. 0rt,
y YIN, A; Cole, Lambertville
John saunders,
Vim. b. Lodor,
John II. Folkner,
Vim. spear, ST.,
VIM. kegan,
Alex. Sheetz,
Abram q. Durling,
Albert Picket,
Geo. II Ent, Stockton,
VIM Vanheet, Tewksbury tip.
Richard d. Conover, Tewksbury tip.
7. Benton Sherman, Union tp.
Geo Trout
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

1t is understood that Mr.. Manning
of Trenton, owner of the Delaware
Grove right above New Hope. int nds
building large hotel aud boarding
house in the grove
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Miss Adele Lippincott is spending a
short vacation here. Miss Lippincott
has been studying at the University
of New York during July and August.
Elsie Stoop is spending two weeks
with friends in Newtown and Yard
ley.
Miss Sara Orem is committing from
Philadelphia during the month OF
August.
Professor Thomas Morgans, of Ply
mouth, Pa, has been elected by the
members of the Newhope School
Board to succeed Professor James D..
Arnold as principal of the Newhope
High School. Professor Morgans has
had about eight years experience as n
teacher, part of the time as teacher
Mt Upper Black Eddy, Bucks county.
He is normal school graduate aud
comes most highly recommended.
Miss Isabel Hook asbeen spending
some time at Pine Circle, the home Of
her uncle, William Hook.
Miss Nellie Mitchell, of frankfort,
has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Hattie Mitchell. Main street.
Miss Lillian Ryan is spending a
week at Ocean Grove.
The Eagle Fire company will hold
a picnic at Delaware Grove. on Labor
Day. In the evening they will hold a
dance. Bailey's orchestra will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Miss Sarah II. Gilbert, member of
the faculty of Nlillersburg State Nor
NAL School, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John II. Ely. Bridge street.
1t is learned with regret that the
Rev. }. NJ. Wheeler, who was pastor
of the Methodist Church, of this place
IA few years ago, has succumbed to
stroke of paralysis at his home In
Marietta, Lancaster county, Pa.
Miss Jennie Marley, assistant STU
peryisor of nurses ut Morris Plains
Hospital is spending three weeks va
cation at her home.
J. Parker Borden and family are at
Wildwood, N. j., for two weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

Impure blood runs you down--makes
you All easy victim of organic diseases.
Burdock's Blood Btters purhes the
blood-cures the cause-builds you up
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

Calvin LaRne. an aged resident Of
Stockton, suffered slight stroke of
appoplexy Saturday. He was found
unconscious among his beehives, of
which he has number.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Les
lie NJ. Shaw has been secured to de-
liver the annual address at the 3lst
annual musical and evolutionary on
tertainment to be held at Solebnry
Deer Park, on Wednesday, Aug. 25.
Miss Ola Bidewell, well known
elocutionist. will read and give must
cal selections. In debate on IRE
solved, That increase of the army and
navy should be discouraged. County
Superintendent j. s. Hoffman and
Harry j. Shoemaker. of Doylestown,
will speak in the affirmative, and Reu-
ben NJ. Price of Solebury, and DR.. J.
f. Scott, of New Hope, will take the
negative
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-18

Secure contentment through tho
happy medium of "Lambertville
Puff" Insist on having the genuine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN
TROOPS MAY CLASH SOON
Turks are Attempting To Surround
Tabrix Completely. When Engage
ment is Believed Inevitable.

LONDON, June Turkish troops
have occupied Marameha and are now
but fifty miles from Tabriz. where the
Russian troops are quartered. accord
ing to messages received here today
from Teheran. The Turks are at
tempting TO surround Tabriz complete
ly. when an engagement with the Rus
SLAMS is believed TO be inevitable.
The Persian constitutionalists are
declared TO be on the verge OF Joining
the Turks in a movement against the
Russians. Satar Khan. the leader OF
the constitutionalists. is still refuged
in the Turkish consulate in Tabriz
and has defed the Russians TO arrest
him
Russian reinforcements are report
ed hurrying from the frontier.
The troops left here on a special
train today and soon after they ar.
rived placed the town under martial
law. A riot is expected as the strik-
ers pickets surround the place and all
OF the lumber men are we'll armed
with winchesters, revolvers and dy-
Mantle.
The strikers threaten 10 put the
troops out of business IL they inter
fere. Governor Gillette has instruct
ed the commanding officers of the
troops that all lawlessness must be
stamped out at once and word OF
clash is expected momentarily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
|1IELLs DEATHS
WITH ACCURACY
IA, Lissis Dancer Claims to Possess
0znsnons Powers Dies
Al Was Predicted.

. roretelling deaths has been some
Ewh&k OF 4 specially with Mrs. Lizzis
Dancer. known professionally as Nine
flafay. who told Mrs. Christina Sic
mering, No. 81 Columbia-st. east. {
few days ago that her mother. Mrs
George Shetland. was soon TO die.
The sitting at which the prediction
\ q death was made 10 Mrs Siemerins
B Followed another sitting some time
: ago In which Mrs. Dancer told a Mrs
|. Hathaway OF . the coming drowning
OF the. latter's daughter.
Mira Dancer lives In an old-fash'
toned frame house at No. 2s3 Second
ave., and was formerly a professional
+ medium but gave up advertising some
time ago. She still gives sittings oc'
casionaily.
Il remember that two ladies came
70 see me last week and told E:e
,that they had been sent TO me by
Mro. Hathaway" said Mrs. Dancer.
"Wednesday. II had told Mrs. Hatna-
way that her daughter. who was then
sway, would be drowned while on her
trip. These ladies came In and | told
one OF them that her mother would
die soon.
use the cards in giving my ST.
|tings and cannot do without them, but
EH Is not all a matter OF the cards
themselves. Things come 70 me as |
handle them. Ny grandmother used
10 have the same gift. | have studied
|astrology and palmistry also.
Some time ago a young woman
came In here to have a reading Of
the cards. and told her that could
nee no future for her and that there
would be death In her family within
two weeks. I knew that 1t was she
who was 10 die but l Gid not tell her
no. Sure enough, she took sick and
died IN that time. am getting ready
now TO 20 to the funeral OF a lady
whose death / foretold a short time
ago. She was run over by an auto
mobile.
sometimes I have located valu-
Some of the neighbors made
trouble for me while back because
40 many people were coming TO see
me"
Mrs. Dancer is middle-aged WON
m OF pleasant manner and without
any OF the mysterious ways usually
attributed to fortune-tellers. She
took the fruition of her prediction as
matter Of course.
MRS. Dancer didn't know my
mother. and as far as we know had
no knowledge of her condition" says
Mrs. Siemering. Mother had not
been strong FOR years, but her con
d.tion mad been unchanged recently
rs far as we observed"
Mrs. Sizeland's death occurred very
suddenly Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03

Cyril Maude also finds II necessary
10 produce new play. and "A Merry
Devil by j. II. Pagan. will follow
The Flag Lieutenant.
The Merry Widow" will be with
drawn from Days June 20 because
the management prefers to close be
fore the play exhsusts lis popularity.
|, has been played here 740 times,
every Performance showing n profit.
George Edwardes says that the re-
oeipts have been the largest ever
known
Mrs George Cornwallis Vests so
ciety comedy. In which Mrs. Patrick
Campbell viii star in America. has
been christened Borrowed Plumes,
II will be produced at series OF
matinees at che Hicks theater In July,
With Mrs. Campbell. Gertrude Kings.
ton. Stella Patrick Campbell and
Henry Ainley In the leading roles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Girl Ends Life in Bloom Of Youth;
Parents Pay 81 for Gas She Inhaled

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 2.-one
dollar for the gas with which their
daughter killed herself, was what the
parents of pretty Miss Myrtle Brown.
OF Glendale. who committed suicide In
rooming house in this city. few
ton TO the funeral expenses. //
Myrtle was only II years old. bur
she became temporarily deranged a
a result OF overwork N high school.
She failed TO go home after school
and her parents notified the police OF
this city to look for her. Just as the
captain OF the morning watch was
reading the order 10 keep look out
/ for this girl. TO his patrolmen' her
| lifeless body was carried past him
into the Receiving hospital.
| Myrtle had gone 10 rooming house
out in the suburbs and rented room
paying a month in advance. Then she
! disconnected the gas tuoe from tho
stove and lying down on the moor.
with her Jacket as pillow. had turn
ed on the gas and held the end or Il
between her teeth until she died.
Mrs, VIM. Mcintosh. the owner OF
the rooming house. notified the par
ents that the room rent had been paid
for one month in advance but that the
gas which the girl had permitted 10
flow into the room when she laid her
self down 10 die had not been paid
for.
How much do you want for the
gas the girl used 10 end her life?' she
was asked
IT don't think dollar would be
penny too much was her answer.
and the money was paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
WANT A HUMAN MULE2
THIS JAILER WILL SWAP
Warden In Newark, NJ. j., Will Ex-
change Obstinate Prisoner
For White Elephant.

NEW YORK, June anybody
with a white elcphane on his hands,
or a cage OF mischievous monkeys.
who wishes to exchange those burdens
for the champion mulish man. may
apply to Warden McGuinness. in the
Essex county jail. Newark, n. J. Nc
Guinness said he'd be tickled 10 make
the swap.
The prisoner is Frank NJ. Weller.
He is in jail because he refused 10
satisfy a Judgment and the creditors
swore body execution. The fact that
Weller Is a civi, prisoner saves him
from confinement in n cell. He has
the run of the witness room and to
that fact Warden McGuinness lays all
his stroubles.
Weller Is one-haIf of the lnterna-
tional Finance company. The other
balfAis Tassels, and Tassels is dog
Weller named Tassels in filing copaTu
nership papers with the county clerk
Newarkers are accustomed TO Weller {
4 eccentricities. He was examined BY
a Iinacy commission last week and
pronounced sane
The Jail night watch smelled smoke
II was traced u Weiler's room AM
fire was found on the floor. Weller
admitted he had broken up two chairs
andim kindling of them. 1T was
toos cold here" he said, calmly.
On he day before. Weller jabbed g
writing pen into Frank Hauratta 9
'strusty" He saiG Hauratta had tried
4 to steal his watch. Hauratta denied
the accusation. All the keepers say
Weller has made similar charges
against thepi.
Weller told his keepers that he be
lfeved they were using the dark cells
as mushroom beds, and that the pro
duct was shipped to the stand OF Q
certain Newark politician in Center
Iiaxkes.
Fearing Weller might do seriou.
harm IL not confined, Sheriff HarTi
gan decided to apply to Chief Justice
Gunmere for a ruling upon the ques
tion- OF placing the civil prisoner III
closer confinement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
JACK" O'CONNOR ARRESTED.
Brother Of Charles Clark" Alleged
Murderer, 10 Accused Of Theft.

John F. O'Connor. brother OF
Charles O'Connor, alias Charles Clark
who was convicted OF the murder OF
Horton Warren, years ago, and will
have his new trial in the recorder
court, this week, was arrested, We'd
nesday morning, by Detectives Gold
en- and Bendemer. on the charge OF
burglarizing Vito vanetta's residence
at No. 245 Napoleon-st.
Jack O'Connor has a long police
record as a pickpocket and burglar
the police declare. He is SO years ole
now. His arrest followed the recov
cry of an umbrella and some shoes
| stolen from Vanetta's residence, in
secondhand store.
O'Connor was arrested on suspicion
and the secondhand dealer positivel,
identified him as the man who com
mitted the theft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
DRAMATIC SEASON IN NJ
LONDON UNUSUALLY BAD
MERRY Widow" is Money Maker. But
viii Be Withdrawn Soon so
Not 20 Break Record.

LONDON June 1.-The changes
are being run in the London theaters
with lightning raPidlty, and plays
which IN an ordinary season might be
expected 10 prove successes are being
withdrawn for want of support.
The latest victim is The Dashing
Little Duke. which Charles Frohman
tried 10 imtuc with new life by intro
ducing Julia Sanderson, but which he
was compelled 10 withdraw last night.
Il will be succeeded at the Hicks
theater by "Eunice," with which Fan
RE Ward starts her London season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Accused Of Stealing Rabbits

August and Albert ReimeT. brothers,
the former Is years of age. aud the
latter IA, living az No. 1So InserSoll
St. end Alfred Heppner aged IA, o,
No. &c Julia-st.. were arrested, Wed.
ncsday, charged with the theft or 1--WE
rabbits from Charles Bevis, OF No. POS
Gilhertst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
trouble Makers ousted.

When a sufferer from Stomach
tfouble takes Or. Kings New Life
Pi1l1 he's mighty glad to see his
Uyspepsia and Indigestion fy, btt
uaore-he's tickled over his new. fine
nppetite. strong nerves. healthy vigor.
nj Because stomach, liver and kidneys
now work right. c. +. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
NEW d. & c. STEAMER IN
COMMISSION.

That new SI,a5o.ooo palace
steamer OF the d. & c. lake
lines will leave Detroit We'd
nesday, June 2. on her first reg
ular trip between Detroit and
{ leveland. You will enjoy the
trip on this modern marine
marvel. because it is so Iuxuri-
cos and comfortable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-03
Sunday Excurslons-orand Trunk
hallway system-sunday, June 6.

Special Train 1880 a. m.
Advance sale, City Ticket ONCE. 124
Woodward-aye.
Telephone. M. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12

Nj tutor rio dciendose que nunca lie ocurrra pedir
conseios i NJ. Skmpole
Tai vcz 10 ha hecho Ricardo-le respond
No es posible-repuso mi tntor; dNlertc con S'ls
ocurrencas lenas de orginaidad rtro cuanto pc
drle un orsejo ESQ va mua de especie. Tranquiza-
f. nnauna persona que tenga agin crterio har dc
lo que dice hombre.
-;Y como que tene caracterF-pregunto Eva
que acababa de la saa que habit dido las ul-
timas palabras de mi tutor
No ha sdo nuncamas que sensacion yfantasia-res-
pondi6 M Jarudyce-Se d6 sohrada importancla esas
cualdades que gustaron uventud. vez de re
gularizar su vueo han favorecdo desarroo en- der
mento de la refiexi6n del bnen ssntido.
rs lastima-diio Eva-qne 81 haya hecho tan amigo
lie Ricardo Ann suponendo que no ie de malos conSc-
JOS lc ocasiona muchos gastos.
- ONO es esoF-pregunto m tutor con viVeza-fs rs
precise poner orden; puedo permltir tai cosa
I.p mas sensible-die d mi tutor-es que ha puesio
Ricardo en- poer de NJ WholeS lpor quef por un bi
ete de cinco ibras que le dio este nltimo-
-; Ior cinco Hbras as,-excamo NJ Jarudyce cuyo rostro
exnresS ma viva conrarIedad-Pues bIen retra-
IA NJ SkimpoIe Para 81 muy sencilla que
No tiene NADIA de reprensibe pues alta 81 sendo mo-
raj aSi como FL seniento dc 10 que vale el dinero Con
dine. Ricardo wholes que le presta algin dinero,
no " mas ALA pues 10 prueha 81 de eoniar
lc on Ia primera oessIon
-Por Il nismo 10 hensS ssbdo-respondi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
America.

ls es mi beeza la segunda es una morena sentimen-
tary la tercera e talento personifcado
Sc evan6 para llarrarlas pero mi tutor lie pd'o an
tes agunos minutes de conversation.
-t,uantos queras mi agreeable amigo respondio-
va sabts que aqui escatman nunca las horas Di
rts que no medic mejor de aprovechar la VIDA os
couestare que tcnes razon pero nunca ne abrgado Ia
nretcns6n de prosperar ell auxilio del tempo
-rengo aue hablaros acerca de Ricardo-continuo
VI .Iarudyce.
FL meier de mis- amigos-repuso nj. Sklmpoie-No
ehera deciro deane de porque sc que no es muy
ot Zero 81 esado de vuestras reaeones, pero no es enI
pa mia Tieme tanta iuventud pocsia que no pned"
raenos d. anatic. aun cuando este os diselse
-rentis faz6n-diio m tutor-y os doy las gracias
nor i aecto que le prossais Anade tanfo como que
ras nero que no periulcio de su bolsillo
No ,.S entendo-respondio VI. Skimpole moJando nn
bizcocho II VINO.
-ouiero .iecir- repuso NJ. Iarudyce-que euando va
v;iS \ alelna parfe con Il debeis permr que pague
por los dos.
lone queries que hagag Me llcva. precise que
vaya con el seomo be de pagar 81 no teneo dnerof
Suponed que pregunta una persona; tCnanto vale
sstog ' que me Seis chelines seis penn
av.s: no ~ 10 ale decir. 81 me h@hase
en- araIJe iComo auereis diria nadie en- len
qua que nunca ne entendidof
En- tai ease Jijo ms tutor. quien pareeio dis
g,star esta eonestacion-cuanio viajes con R'cario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
ArticQlos para esCrltOrio
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