davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10
The stranger suddenly put down

The stranger suddenly put down
her glass.
"Carollne!" she echoed, with
queer little catch in her voice.
"Yes," said the girl. IL am named
after my fathers aunt She lives way
up in Vermont I'm the quaint old viii
lage where my father was born. She
was very good to my father when he
was a boy. He was an orphan and
she was mother and everything TO
him. He goes to see her when he can
find time-and next summer he has
promised to take me there and let me
stay for a week or two. He's going
to surprise his aunt, you see, be-
cause she doesn't know there Is an
other Caroline. Father said he
wouldn't have given me the name IL
he han't hoped l would try to grow
up as kind and good as his aunt"
The girl paused suddenly and stared
at the stranger. "Why. you are cry
ingl" she said.
Before Aunt Caroline could reply
to this charge the girl suddenly dart
ed into the hall. There was sound
Of an opening door a murmured con-
versation, and a voice said: ~In
here?"
Then John Philip stepped into the
room. He was little more careworn,
little more bent, little grayer, and
the business suit he wore had seen
much better days.
His visitor put down the silver tray
and ores.
well, John Philip" she said.
He sprang forward.
Aunt Caroline!" he shouted, and
caught her hands in his and kissed
her on both cheeks. did you drop
from an airship?" he demanded.
"No," she answered. Il walked a
good part of the way. The fact is,
John Philip, l came on business. I've
sold the farm and I'm a rich W oman
now. And you remember the money
you've sent me from time to time?
Well, 1t all amounts-with the inter-
est figured to date-to $1127.35."
She drew something from the shop
ping bag. Here's the bank book,
and If you need it, John Philip, you re
welcome to every penny of it,"
He put the book back in the bag
very gently.
I'm happy to say, dear aunt" ne
told her, that l am not in any need
at present"
She stared at him. Then she sud-
denly laughed.
John Philip" she cried, al really
believe you are the railway company
that bought my farm!"
He only 1auPhpd
Have you seen little Gardiner"
he asked. "Well, little Caroline is
going to take you to your room-and
then we will have dinner. After din
ner we are going to inaugurate the
time of your life by starting in with a
grand opera and moonlight automo-
bile ride"
Aunt Caroline paused in the door
way with one arm clasped about the
slim waist of the girl. Her bright
eyes took in the many evidences of
taste and wealth.
John Philip" she gravely said, al
do hope you are not forgetting to save
something"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10

The new minister In Georgia
church was delivering his FIRST SER
mon. The darkey janitor was a criti-
cal listener from the back corner OF
the church The minister's sermon
was eloquent and his prayers seemed
10 cover the whole category of human
wants.
After the services one Of the dea-
cons asked the old darkey what he
thought of the new minister Don't
you think he offered up a good
prayer. JOe?"
"Ah mos suhtainly does. Boss.
Why, dat man axt de good Lord TO-
things dat de odder preacher didn't
even know He hadi"-E yerybody's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10
VIENNA BREAD.

Sift one pound -four into warm
basin, add two teaspoonfuls salt. Put
one yeast cake and two teaspoonfuls
sugar in bowl. Work together till
the yeast Is liquid. melt one table.
spoonful butter, add half pint milk,
which should be heated till tepjd
add one egg well beaten; stir them
into -four. Knead we'll: place the
dough in buttered bowl. cover with
clean cloth, set in warm place to
rise for one hour, then knead lit.
tie, roll out in a long piece, cut in
four strips and form these into
plaits. Put on n Toured oven shelf
to rise for fifteen minutes, bake In
hot oven.-iNew York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10

a thorough canvass Of Chicago in-
dicates that the bachelors out there
want "old fashioned wives" There
amt any, and the question of the
future is unsettled so far as the men
are concerned. But &c isn't up %
them. The girls have decided TO
marry them anyway. - Philadelphia
inquirer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10

Holbein's picture OF Christina OF
Denmark, painted under orders from
Henry WEI OF England. VINO had some
thought OF marrying the princess, was
cold. notes the New York Evening
Post. for s330.OO0 The enormous
price is explained by the fact that
the women Henry VIII did not marry
are much rarer than the women he
did.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-10
6he Soil 5 Rot yonrs 10 Impro0erish.

The Bible tells of the to whom various talents
left and the they made of them Does
that God will hold responsible the
of the soil He has formed and placed in hands?
rob it from poserity,
to children productive than when
Are going increase talents going
hide them in napkin? l believe every land
sponsble his stewardship of the inheritance
w. F. Massey in Progressive Farmer.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. E.
at p. m, At II a. m. and p. m.
the minister A. N Glover will preach.
Strangers always welcome.
/ Rev. Stearns of Des Moines, Iowa.
will preach in the Tabernacle Sunday
at II a. m. and p. m. He is gradu-
ate of Drake university and young
man of splendid ability, having won
first place in the intercollegiate contest
for oratory. The public is invited to
hear him.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. at p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. All are invited.
Rev. G. E. Morphy, pastor of the
Baptist church at Salida, Colorado, will
preach at IL a. m. and p. m The
subject of the morning sermon viii be,
THE Beauty of Holiness" Evening,
Tine Leopard's Spots. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public.
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL.
Services for Sept. 5th, being tSe 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning service and ser
mon at IL a. m. Evening ssrvice ard
sermon at 5 p. m. Strangers and all
others alwrys welcome at all of the
services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. P. S C. E.
700 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03

coffee percolator for the best display
of potatoes.
Delta Tribune, a years subscription
for the best display of vegetables.
Delta Trading Co. will give $3.50
suit case for the largest watermelon.
Racket Store will give $3.50 berry
set for the best loaf of homemade
bread
w. H. Mathers will give $500 worth
Of fancy work material for best display
of eyelet embroidery.
Any merchant in the city or county
of Delta who wishes to offer premium
as above list indicates will please noti-
fy the Secretary of the Fair Associa-
tion not later than next Tuesday the
7th SO that it may appear in next
weeks issue of the county papers.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
Weddings.
HAwKER-LANDRErH.

On September l. 1908. at the Presby-
terian Manse. Mr.. Archie B. Hawker
and Miss Mabel w. Landreth were
united in marriage. DR.. George NJ.
barley officiating.
The married couple live at Austin and
have the best wishes of all for life of
happiness.
Miss Thusa Sab,n of Hoopeston, H. +.
and DR.. Robert Lyon Ferrand of Los
Angeles, California. were married at s
O'Clock Wednesday evening, August is.
at the First Methodist church. Only a
few friends and relatives We're present.
DIR. F. b. Short officiated. After the
ceremony the party were entertained by
Miss Lorraine Sabin st luncheon at
Frankhn's. After few days sight
seeing in this city, DIR, and Mrs. Ferrand
will leave for Los Angeles, CAL. where
the doctor will take postgraduate
course in surgery. Salt Lake Tribune,
Aug. %. Miss Sabin is sister of
Mrs. Nj. r. Lincoln of Delta
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
Austin Briefs.

Miss Anetta Rowands visited at the
Will Miller ranch.
w. E. Monlux is conducting stand
at the Hotchkiss fair.
E. E. White took load of melons to
Hotchkiss, Wednesday.
The foundation is completed for a
new residence at Joe Runnoes.
Guy Merritt and family of Delta
were at the Hawker ranch Sunday.
The first Elbertas of the season came
in from the Hinman ranch September /.
j. w. Stell is building large pack
ing house to better care for his fruit
crop.
The Fruit Growers Association sent
out straight car of Bartlett pears this
week.
Whitelaw. of Payne's Mesa, is at the
VIM. Miller ranch to be treated by the
Doctor.
Grading on the yard and beet spur is
being pushed rapidly to give room for
the congested business soon to begin.
Ira Crawford and his crew made good
by completing the depot September /,
1909, as scheduled. Mr.. Crawford is
not only an efficient workman, but also
a gentleman capable of attracting
friends wherever he goes.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
ditch and siphon to water Antelope
Mesa, tributary to Austin. Delta cap
ital is behind this reclamation project
which is to afford a few of the finest
homes in the Surface Greek country.
The agent and operator at Austin
came in September l, 1909. and at once
started business in the pretty little de-
pot just completed. X. Y. z. has all
the qualifications of an ordinary rail-
road employee, but probably not the
patience of Job. so in your early rela-
tons, try to exercise that business dis
erection which will not rob forbearance
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
Special Premiums.

The following special premiums are
offered by Delta's enterprising mer.
chants to exhibitors at the County
Fair, September Is, 16 and II:
Ramsay Dry Goods Co., $500 pair
of shoes for the largest pumpkin any
variety.
Western Sugar & Land Co. of Grand
Junction, one sack of sugar for the
best beets for sugar making pur-
poses.
Seaton Drug Co., S5 90 worth of
Debeco toilet articles for the best
display of canned fruits.
Gale Bros, grocers, sack of flour for
best display of grapes.
N. E. Clack, 81 90 pair of Crawford
shoes for best and largest sugar beet.
Hillman's Millinery Department will
give you the choice of any 81 so ladies'
hat for the best display of domestic
science.
Hillman's Shoe Department will give
you pair of mems Pingree fine Shoes
value $500, for the best Short Horn
COW years old or over.
Remington Elliott Shoe & Clothing
Co.. s5 90 pair Griffith Rocky Mountain
shoes for best display of fruit.
l. NJ. Conklin, grocer, Rayo lamp for
best display of cantaloupes.
F. c. Helt. gold ring to young lady
for the best loaf cake.
Grand Mesa Lumber Co., 1000 shingles
for the best pair of shoats over 6
months and under year of age.
Forter-Obert Hardware Co., s5 90
copper wash boiler for the best draft
horse years old or under.
H. F. Hart. druggist, bottles Hart $
Insect Remover for the best pullet any
variety.
w. G. Cook. druggist, Eastman kodak
for the best water color painting By
child under l5 years of age.
Stockham Bros, sll lamp for the
best span matched draft horses.
Howe Furniture Co.. S4.00 rocker
for the best display of grain not less
than kinds.
Roy l.. Smith. the jeweler, mantle
clock for the best plate of Elberta
peaches.
j. d. Van Volkenburgh. choice of any
$3.50 book for oldest dated book on ex-
hibit.
Gibson Lumber Co.. handsome front
door, value $40, for the best and largest
display of farm products,
Meyer Mercantile Co.. groceries and
hardware. will give $3.50 aluminium
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
Cory Items.

Mr. Clifford, of Silverton, is here Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Lyle.
The peach season will open up in
earnest by Monday. Several ranches
are busy with them now.
Miss Caroline Leni left for her home
Tuesday, after few weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. Milton Starr.
Miss Ella Moss from De Moines.
Iowa, visited part of last week with
her friend. Mrs. C. H. Dixon.
VIM. N. Kennicott, living above
Cory. wants a man and wife-the man
to assist at farm work and woman to
help at fruit packing.
The Cory friends of Mabel Landreth
and Archie Hawker wish to extend
their congratulations to the happy
couple. The wedding took place We'd
nesday in Delta. A wedding supper
was served at the Hawker home the
same evening. They will be at home
at the Hawker ranch for the present.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03

from the list of virtues and no doubt
our agent will be the exceptionally
good natured fellow we all are looking
for.
Archie Hawker and Mable Landreth
were married September lst, 1909, at
the Presbyterian parsonage in Delta,
by Rev. DR.. barley. The newly we'd
ded couple drove to the Hawker ranch
for supper, then to the home of the
brides parents on Payne's Mesa. where
they will remain few days. They will
then return to the Hawker ranch to
help care for the apple crop.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That, the un-
dersigued as guardian of the estate of Murray l..
MeGrew, Ray W. MeGrew. Edna McGrew and
Gladys c. McGrew, minors, will sell at private
sale at the office of A. Il King in the City of
Delta. Count, of Delta and State OF Colorado at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on the twenty. NTH
day of September 1909. all the interests of the
said minors in and to the following described
real estate situate. lying and being in the County
of Delta and State of colorado said interest be-
ing AN undivided one fourth interest in and to
lots six seven and eight in block thirty three of
Plat &C. of the town OF Delta and an undivided
one-fourth interest in al that portion OF the
Southwest Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter SEQ
ton eight in township fifteen South OF Range
ninety five West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
l,ing on the North and " est side of the Gunni-on
River IN Delta County. Colorado, consisting of
five acres more less, all of said real estate bc
ing the interest of said minors IN the real prop,
ert, of the firm of kurz and McNrew.
Said sale will he the following terms,
Not less than one-hah cash at the time of sale.
balance payable in not to exceed one year from
date of sale with interest at eight per cent per
annuin.
LOUISE McGRKw.
Guardian.
A. Il. KING, Attorney.
First pub. Sept 3 1909. Last pub. Sept "a. 1909
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03

/ Optional farm and business property
loans at seven per cent.
30-l3t MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Mrs. T. K. Seaton is enjoying visit
at her old home in Ft. Collins.
Rev. Mr.. Tripp will occupy the pulpit
at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Harry H. Holton was a business
visitor in Grand Junction the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Snow returned
from their trip to Gienwood Springs the
latter part of last week.
If Rocky Ford could only raise as
good cantaloupes as Delta-but what's
the use! 1t can't be did!
M. E. Meyer. of the Meyer Mercan-
tile company, is erecting IS. 900 brick
dwelling at Second and Meeker streets.
The upper Gunnison river is reported
muddy and the string of trout fisher
men along its banks mad. So much the
better-for the trout.
News came from Grand Junction
yesterday that the north pole had been
discovered, but we failed to see any
thing about it in the Montrose Press.
The Delta county fair dates are get
ting near. Get ready for the show. If
you can't show anything else, show
yourself inside the grounds. Every Its
tie bit helps.
The Gunnison Valley Association will
meet with the Delta Baptist church on
the Sth, 9th. and 10th, of this month.
A large delegation is expected and
every one is invited to attend.
Bring US in some nice fruit samples.
We will put the name of the grower on
them and give them place in the of
flee show windows. We would like
samples of any and all the product
raised in this county, so that, if Mis-
sourian comes along, We can show him
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A johnson enter
tanned the members of the NJ. E. church
choir last Saturday night. On We'd
nesday evening of this week Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Eliza Stone enter
tanned the members of the NJ. E. S. S.
primary class to the number of 10.
Both were happy occasions.
Mrs. Martha A. Shute. assistant
secretary of the State Board of Horti-
culture, visited Delta county this week.
II always was in love with the North
Fork country" said she, but l think
more of it now than ever" Mrs.
Shute is a warm friend of the Western
Slope and is enthusiastic for the fairs,
which she advocates not for the prizes
they may be able to give as premiums,
but as helpful displays of the products
raised and exhibited.
No one need feel ashamed to send the
INDEPENDENT away from home for its
makeup. its appearance and its matter
are all attractive. There is not more
expensive or painstaking country news
paper in the State of Colorado or in the
United States; neither is there one
which publishes continuously a larger
amount of descriptive matter and home
news. Its paper is clean and its print
clear. Its ads are as well set as are
those of any of the large city papers.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03

A Fortunate Purchase Of Fall Hats
Only 81 fine tailored hats in this pur
chase, so come soon. Prices that will
astonish you.
MRS. NJ. E. ROBINSON,
1886 Main Street
The Delta independent., 1909-09-03

Fir, pub, Sept. 5. 1909 Las, pub. Sop, "a. 1909
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-23
Alfredo Opisso
Vida nueva

Entire las mli una cos;ls dlgnas dc
la curioeldad humana, urnguna qtiza
ofr,s.c a un mcdiano observador es-
pectau,F1o tan raro como Il que des-
de unos meses Sc puedc presenciar en-
Conetant fnoIla
No es nerca-irio saber que en- Ia
gran ci,rdad que fue griega ocurrfo
una revolution pacitica hace POGO ttem-
20 para notar que ha eambiado por
complete ei modo dc ser dc cse pale-
bio turco. llno h los mas sllfnIS0s Y a
la par uno de. los mas writes que dos
de Asia paSaron 4 Europa hace 81
CLOS. Bsusta entender Il turco fjar-
Sc m poco en- las Conversations qpe
~ owe Y en- las e>cenaS que So prcs~-n-
cia para comprender que todo ei mum
do-desde los mas poderosos a los mas
hnmlides. de los j6yeneS Il los viejos-
hace vida nucya en Coustantinopla.
Cuando Izzet-baja stlS tenientes
mantenian secuestrado al Sultan Y
hacian mangaS y capT0tes fe la iia-
cienda d. la .iusticia ttIrcas, no ha-
bia NADIA tan trlste como una tlelda
Re hbrero. Dijerase que aqlclios vo-
l1menes polvorientoS que SOLO de tar
he en tarie removia In perezosa mano
del hbrero d ruego de un cliente Dc
occasion serVian ,inicamente para disi-
m'ilar aigun otro comercio legal Gu
vas transacci0neS Sc efectuaban en- Ia
r,'botica. Y asi era de Greer porque
.aSi siempre 81 cllcnte acahaba por pa
sar la trastlenda. permanccia ALI
unos minutes salia e~scOniiendo algo
cntre los anchos piiegues de su vesii-
do. iQue obJeto, que droga misterio--
sa, que maquina Internal le habia pro
poTcIonado el librerO9 Casi siempre sa-
liza este a Ia puerta antes que Il parro-
quIano. para ccrciorarse De que no ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-23

Sfn duda para eontrlbulr for sll
parte al afianamlento de la paz, va a
caer, segiin dicen. dentro d. breVe
piazo el ministerio austriaco va fuc
ra del poder Bienert Y SuS compane-
rues Sc podra conct1ier ei eSta blec mien-
To de una Universidad italiana en
Trieste. en- lugar de llevarla Viena.
dondc no tendra objeto. ESQ dicen
pcru el oSecoloe Sc encarga de amar-
gar la noticia diciendo que Il gobier-
no anstrlaco va a publican m dccreto
prohibiendo Ell uso del idioma italia
no en las oficnas ADMINISTRATORS de
Dalmacia-
va arreglado 10 dc Italia \ satlsfac-
toriamcnte terminado 10 de TurQuia
podr;i Ell Austria dedrarse al eaIIdado
de las nuevas provincias. al mismo
. tempo que los turcos, lhres de in
quietudes, tendran vagarr para orga-
nszar el nuevo regimen que ~ han da-
do. que al parecer encaja muy bien
IN su modo de ser, POr mahometanos
que sean.
Fin eambio De cada vez aparece mas
claro que Russia no adelanta. 4 I,eSar
de oontar con Ia genie mas adelantada
del mundo 10 mismo ocurrc al pre-
sente que en- tempo de los falsos De
metrUs. Ahora les ha resultado falso
no eI Gar. sino ei jefe del partido re
yoiueOnario, al mismo tempo que re
suttsbs rcvoluciazrso uno de los mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-23
Numero 81

rresa encontrarse con cinc0 teatos
Que funcionan todaS las nOches y q
los que acude mas genie do Ia qF
cabe. y que aplaude silbe con todaS
sus fuorzas. como 81 aplausos y silbL
dos fueran uno dc los manIamiem
escncialcs inscrito en- In tabla De los
derechos del hOmbre. En- los barrioS
puramente turcos Sc ha inanemado
unos cafes cantantes de I'm gennrO n
brldo. La mayorfa dc cantantes-
hrcs y nu.~rs vTsten la cur0pea,no
sicmpre con arrnglo al ultimo fgurin.
pero cantan en- turco y al terminar l
representation vuelven 4 vcstir trap
nacional, Siquiera muchos de ellos no
hayan nacido en- Turquia. Los "cou-
pletso no tran jamas hacia 10 verde
por ahora 81 limitan burlarSe del
regimen caido Y ridiculizar Il los due
|duTantc tantOs amos fueron mas tenn
dos que la pestc Ese geIlero de ST
tlra es del grrsto de todos los turcoS,
I6vcnrs : vieNs que aplauden a "a
biar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-23
RfYlstq XtraN] "a

M. or. rcncstcr haber tenldo ("
,,lar,na al mundo entero P'r eSE'''''
do tr.s j cuatro amos para Vef''r d pa
cn Il ac,lerdo franeo-aleman )
-. Ia vista ie Eduardo VII a Su 'n'-
r~x7a; sobrino, en- All prop'a core "a
R~~s,n Claro es que no habia mas
unedio. pcro hubieran pod'do eVi'afs"
~n-bos sobresaltos muchas espeeuia-
c,a.,c,s de Bolsa. de haber des'fe Il"
.;,;o aeclarado Alenlanla que II
;a~;.h, las manos completamente L.
j. !s vec1na Repubhca en 10 Dc
Marrueces.
81 nm sutor dramaticq, trn noveiis-
II MI composistor 0 IN artsta cua'-
uu,srn dlvagaran del mode que 10 na"
x.ho an esa question Alemanla Fran
~s. M sersa POGO feroz Ia 1lha que "
Rcysrian. IA que tanto papeiear' H''i-
In nmenaxar. tanta notA, tAnto dFI'>'~
N oficioso. para parar, al mn -
~... g, ,p,a +odo habia sldo una ma
In rnternetacionf
Es natural que todo ei mundo nay d
xxurTsl lmpido eu apiausos, oaNldatloo -
asslo del deSarrollo de la obra Ell eFa-
~ q, dcseniace. ahi tema mos alfo-
ys al Austria, 1 Russia, 4 EspAnA,
Hall. eelietandose DE- la soiueldn del
r.x,.nso aue allanara Il canine para 4n'
ru,xia arreglarse tamblen 10 oe los
Rsikancs; aunque cree mos que 10 ~
Esss Balkanes quedo arregiado va des~
de ei primer dia-
R.,ono cs que sc haya consolidate Ia
w<xx 10, ,uundo oue 81 oonVertan en
E~sogas 10 que amenazaba parar eh
rzsr>c4uxnante melodrama. pero ESQ IS
xxu soha una satisfaction reIatNa, pues
N Nd hay guerra continuan los arma--
xrsntos. como 81 debera haberla, y es-
IA eS una poiitica nny pesada para
SnS puebIosx que no pneden atender d
"a sez . In solucidm de las cIeStiones
.sesales los eanoncs ' aoorazados-
No habr5 guerra pero "a sida s.
E1.ee de ,1ssada voz mas difiel. por'Ia
srzrrstia de- los artieulos DE primera
necesidad. Despues De un periodic DE-
rxzxtiva baratura, hacia 1880 ) sigunen
les. vicne pronunciandose desde hace
sxous diez amos un alza terrible en Ia
sziInentaci6n. Todc Sc Ia encareeIdo
L. una manera slarmsnte en- Fran
era, en Alemania, en- lngiAterrs, en- los
Exsasos UnIdos, no habiemos De rs
pona porque. desgracisdameDte, q TO
s5ss eonsss 10 que ocurre- Dicen que
IN fortuna piblics ha snmentado ex-
txzordInariamente, pero como al rnss-
!. iicUpo han sumentadO los prccios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-23
San Juan Puert Martes ss Mario de 1909

iniuycntcs directories de Ia policia i'm
eriai. N.~
Scgiin va conociendosc, Stoiipin,prc-
Sidente del Conscjo, tolcraba que el
polizonte provocador Azeff obrara CO.
no meior L. parcciera y conocia ell
,omplot contra n Car. que le atrvro
he prctcx,o para disolvcr la Duma.
III dcnunciador de Azeff dice que
"a vmda del Gran Duque Sergio. que
,omo ~ rccordara fne asesinado en-
MoScou, pidc ~ haga luz sobre Ia Huer
. DE- su esposo. caiga quien caiga.
Es. por 10 tanto. Rusia una nacion
Inc no tiene precio para los folIetinls-
rs los autores de tragedias; TERRA
xtrana. donde sc dan las mas slngu-
ares teorias podria tomar a risa 81
40 menudcaran tanto las eJccucones
las dcportaciones a Siberia.
La tradici6n debe tener ALI hon,ii-
mas raiccs cuando tan invariahlc cs
'todo.