davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

they always seek to get control OF in
fluential organizations. especially Of
the great political parties: and In this
effort they are too often successful.
Turning now from the general 20
the special. the situation that con-
fronts the people OF the United States
indicates that a crisis is AT hand. Two
men now control bsolutely the legis
lation OF the national government.
This Is so well known that II Is not
necessary TO mention their names.
These mer are the tools OF the priv.
legged classes, the selfish few. who
have amassed enormous fortunes by
means Of special privileges. The pres.
ident, who secured his election by
fair promises and from whom so much
was expected. has fallen completely
into their hands. They throttle all
progressive legislation and boldly as.
sert their intention not only 10 per
petuate the special privileges their pa.
irons now enjoy but TO increase them
by such nefarious schemes as the
ship subsidy. the central bank and the
civil pension list Never before In the
history OF this country has privileged
wealth been so arrogant. so defiant as
II Is today What the people want or
think IL nothing to them.
The issue IL plain. Either these
men and men like them. whether they
cal themselves Republicans or Dem
ocrats. must be- ousted from power or
the people must surrender and con.
sent TO be exploited without restraint
for all time to come.
There Is call for strong. earnest.
purposeful citizenship. inspired by
high ideals OF right and wrong. A call
for leaving off the blind following OF
party leaders. A call for unprcju-
diced. courageous action. A call for
patriotic men. willing TO make person.
al sacrifices for the public good. No
nation In history has withstood the
corrupting influence OF great wealth.
Az a Kansas Republican paper recent
iy remarked: Nothing Is more desper-
ateiy and wickedly wicked than mones
Nothing Is strongr than money except
men. II this nation has a majority of
honest and courageous men who hold
duty above every other consideration.
the republic will live and bless the
earth. II not. Il will repeat the history
OF other proud and rich peoples"
This Is the great conflict for which
'he opposing forces are lining up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
E,,,sr, Ab,,r,mlns,an,r,.

''Iiir rinvr'>i ca-'. of fi~"piiniudrgi
mes. 'iH : harr r,.r t'pwn .f " 80.
nia % -'H. ui.t' h.k H,.
irl .n tfH. So tr
Hc',i .aut u~wola, "r.a..l ,""
iri.ow iHurdrrs. one l"r,~ by nanc
rril 'ha "lhcr whose u,;iar * Browa.
occupied room on the ihlri noor
~WrN Brown rral'ri us 20 have
him Weakened ~ . o'cir'k -, III, ~ M.
inN him tn catch the o'cl'Hk irnin
g.. Vu~ nwnkrn"d az thc rcqucsi,-l
iifr aud ~ his hurry to dr'ss hlmSe'f
itc plu on lnues' clothes by mistake
H. dil NOT Discover his mistake until
h. rt,"'hcd he depot. and. would YOU
believe e. here che speaker paused
'wlirn be- found out that he was wear
inr SOME ono elsc's clothes he immc.
linicly returned To- tho hotel and went
right 10 bed
y don't see any observation-disclosures
nir,ui that" brnkr IN one ~ the listen.
or
You don'ty Why. he thought that I
had awakened the wrong man..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
-eAev DIXON BOWMAN.
A Friends Tribute to a Venerable Pa
triot. soldier and Citizen.

A devoted wife and eight children
and hundreds OF friends are weeping
over the newly made grave OF Henry
Dixon BOWMAN. Ills death came as a
great shocf to the community. he be.
ing in as good health as usual when
he left hia home and went to Bench.
ley. Tie remained In town for some
time greeting and talking with friends.
and on his way home was suddenly
seized and fell dead In the road where
he was found few minutes later by
Dr. r. II. Harrison OF Bryan and Paul
Merka OF Benchley. In his death we
have lost man OF high moral oharac'
ter and stalwart citizen.
MIR. Bowman was born in Marshal
county. Miss, Feb. 18th. 1895. At the
age of 10 years he removed with his
father Thomas Bowman, to Texas and
has been q resident Of this state ever
since.
AT the outbreak OF the civil war he
enlisted in Company !, Parsons Bri'
gade OF Texas. and served gallantly
throughout the war.
He was first married TO Miss Sam.
antha Henry and TO them were born
two children. Mrs. Emma Badenham-
mer OF l.ampasas. and Frank Bowman
who died several years ago.
After the death of his first wife
he was married to Miss Beal and 20
them were born seven children as fol.
lows: Glen Bowman, Mrs. Roe Doerge
OF Navasota. Henry. Craig. John. Wat
son and Pencry Bowman OF this com.
munity.
He was a member OF the Christian
church and lived a devoted Christian
life. Ripe in years. rich In faith. ex.
perienoed OF grace. and faithful in
life. he answered the joyful message
and his spirit upon angelic wings
with raptuous delight scared to the
mansions above. there 10 hear the
welcome plaudi,. Come thou blessed
of my father. inherit the kingdom pre-
pared for you"
lie was laid tenderly TO rest Thurs.
day afternoon in Prospect cemetery. I,
To the bercayed family and relatives
we extend our heartfelt sympathy. I
His tells are over.
Ills work Is done.
He has fought good fight.
The victory IL won.
S. X. RICE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
the WOODEN HORSE.
An Old Time Form Of Military Punish.
rnent IN England.

Tnuurv on grand scale IN England
w"ni out with FELTON,. the assassin OF
,iursinshtNn hut tortun. on small
sseih r,niinmN 10 b. practiced 90
is'l'rrl "tn,, rs down Ia the eight
Nn The form uio~l a.
llaA,s 4.-..a,a To- was TINT known n
the wooden horse to ride which vas
the punishment accorded for rcff,
thefts. inSahouilnntion aud 30 on. The
wooden was made OF planks
nailed lugctiei n as 20 form q sharp
ridge 90 angle a'uut eight ~ rlrr f""f
long This ridg" represented ca" Tors
% the horse ana was supported H.
four posts or legs about i've feet higls
placed on stand made movable b.
irucklcs To complete the resemblance
10 the uobiest animal In creation
head aud tail were added.
When soldier was sentenced. e.
Their by court martial or by his CON
manding officer. 20 ride the horse be-
was placrd on the brutc's back. with
his hands tied behind him. and fire.
quently enough. IN order to increase
the pain. iaasssts ssere fastened 20 his
legs to weigh them dawn or as was
iocnlarly said. to prevent the fiery. III.
tanned. barcbackcd sieed from kicking
him VA London Graphic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
THE MUD BLOCKADE AND THE
REMEDY.

The Eagle has often mentioned In
a general way the bad condition OF
the roads. some OF which have been
for several weeks almost impossible
special request was sent In this
morning TO call attention 10 the road
between Allen Academy and villa
Maria. As much work has been done
on this half mile stretch. perhaps. as
on any other section OF road OF equal
length in the county. yet Il Is slough
OF mud from end 10 end. This Is the
result OF failing To make provision
for the escape OF the water from the
side bitches. where Il stands after one
rain till replenished by the next.
villa Maria is one OF the most lmpor.
tant educational institutions Of the
city and ought not 20 be isolated by a
mud blockade.
The Eagle has also been informed
that gentleman who recently located
In Bryan desired To have his daughter
attend the Baptist Academy. but af.
ter inspecting the condition Of the
sidewalks and street crossings be-
tween his home and the school he de-
clded 20 send her TO an out OF town
boarding school. Had this girl re.
manned at home. the money for her
tuition. board and incidental expenses
would have been spent here. but. as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Germ oats ans Nhes. ar "Sscer."
>c'rnll raildn'n ne iih. crowded mart
81 New York do uni speak of corn aud
u'lis and wheat 10y lliuSc uameS. hut nj.
WAYS refer io them - seeds. The
nihrr 'lay ~ "ir 81 the hiv schools the
i"achr; was talking To her pupils about
saf,lcnin- She ended with request
for each pupil to bring few seeds the
next day To- ip planted IN the window
boxes The following morniog The chil.
ircn apiyarcd mostly with either oats
wheat or corn While putting few
grains or each In the earth the teacher
referred Ia them by their familiar
names. One of the girls In the class
took courage TO set the teacher right"
and said: Some one must n told YOU
wrong. teacher That" pointing to the
wheat. "is bread seed. an that yellow
stun amt corn: MS pigeon seed. We
always call them that In tho block
where we live."-New York sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

DR.. Cook secured by his lectures and
by the sale OF his story to newspapers
an aggregate amount variously esti-
mated at $4,000 to 100000. When
he saw that exposure was inevitable
he went into hiding and IL is proba-
bly, his intention "a live incognito
hereafter enjoying his iIl-go,ton gains.
The whole scheme seems 10 have been
carefully planned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Il Is. another community gets the ben
cfit OF II.
Other complaints. too numerous TO
m9ntion specifically. have come to
this office from almost every part OF
s're city. especially from church goors
who wish TO attend the services In
their several places OF worship but
cannot get there because OF the mud
blockade. During almost the entire
month of December II has been diff
cult for women and children to get
TO the post office TO post letters and
receive mail. whereas II we had de.
cent sidewalks and ere ssings the gov.
eminent would deliver the mail and
receive the letters at the homes Of the
citizens.
Nobody believes that Bryan is too
poor TO remedy this intolerable condi-
ton. Everybody with intelligence
enough TO put two and two together
must know that II Is costing the city
every year many times what Il would
take TO remedy H. The loss TO the
merchants during the holiday trade
alone would. II iudiciously expended.
pay for sidewalks and crossings
wherever they are needed. And Il II
unjust 10 lay all the blame on the
city council some OF the greatest
sufferers and loudest complainers
could help along wonderfully by build.
ing sidewalks In 'front.' OF their own
homes. The Thirty-flrst legislature
enacted law giving the city council
authority 10 compel property owners
10 build sidewalks where they are ned
ed and this law ought 10 be invoked.
Il Is up TO the people Of Bryan to
wade the mud neck deep To a 81
ratfe" or provide firm footing. Which
shall IL he?
The Eagle is urged to "romp on the
city council" The council Is not
blameless. but "a We all know It's
means are limited and unless the citi.
Gems come to the rescue but little can
be expected. II the people viii get
busy and let II be known that they
are In earnest. our word for Il, the
council viii respond to their demands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
A COSTLY ACCIDENT.
The Wave Of Hand. an Upset Ink
Bottl. ana Bankruptcy.


The mere motion OF hand ruined
Cobbeii 4 Ia. on. of the largest ana
Mcaiihlcst OF Euglish engineering
nruls rhcy and an American trm
lcnde.cd bl... lus the building OF the
great Kaura bridge for the Russian
government. Jacob Goblet. who was
the brain and center OF the business.
spcnt six months in the designing and
contracting and haa all his plans ready
His bid was accepted. and material
was bought Ia enormous quantities. A
time limit had been set both for the
tomncnccmeni aud finish. and Cob.
belt vas per;ccting his plans and max.
Ing arr OF the smallest details. with
az BE- formula spread ont on the a
Bile before him. when he stretched out
his hand. overturned an ink pot and
drowned the most important ~ IN.
papers IN a black sea.
cobbelf nad poor memory. In a
fever OF anxiety he tried 20 reconstruct
his plans fron stray notes. II was In
co.. l',h. 90, 't sailed on the Russian
49, r.'fi.ui o.. norr time. Time was
infused AID :ussia repudlated tbs
contract ~ ih' ground OF delay. ~
tho agreement allowed Goblet could
net gci his work through In time. and
thu iauls.~' firnL which now advanced
chui~r tender. with cut aud driei
plans. 20; N. Job. The loss drove
C"liA,it a Co to bankruptcy. and the
grat kaura bridge Ia Russia IL An,es
icau built London scraps
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
LINING UP FOR THE GREAT
STRUGGLE.

Every intelligent person who reads
the newspapers all intelligent per
sons do. of course-must be convinced
that there Is more OF political and so
ciai interest. not only In America but
has been before In a long time. and
taking into consideration the fact that
there are civilized people living and
doing business of one kind or another
In every part OF the world. II Is not
an exaggeration to say that this In the
frs time IN 1.siory that the un,cs'
and agitation have been worldwide.
Thinking people differ widely about
what causes this condition and they
differ as widely as 20 what policies
should be pursued to restore conf
dence and peace, but they must all
agree that the condition exists.
II Is the opinion OF some who have
been observers OF important events.
Of their relations TO each other and
of their consequences. that this unrest
Is a manifestation OF a contest that
has been going on for centuries. The
battles In this worldwide war have
been fought under many different
forms In widely separated countries.
hut the bone Of contention has been
the same In all. II is the determine.
ton OF the selfish but able few to use
all necessary organizations OF men.
especially 20, eminent. In their own
inter 1T as against the wish OF the ma
ny for more equitable distribution Of
things. The few. able. alert. unscru-
pulous: the many, having always pow.
er to enforce their demands hut.
owing TO lack OF unity Of purpose
and efficiency OF organization. unable
10 use Il: and for this reason losing
most OF the battles. Yet the masses
In this war against the classes have
steadily gained ground and the pros.
pect for their final triumph Is now
brighter than ever before. The war
will 10 on. for no peace is possible !
until equal rights 20 all and special
privileges 10 none" Is made the basis |
OF all organizations and associations
OF men.
II has always been and still is the 1
policy OF the few. who have secured F.,
special privileges. TO deceive the
many. whom they plumber. so that the /
forces OF the latter are divided and /
the real issue is obscured: for this
Is the only way by which they can
hope TO retain their control OF the
The selfish few do not
belong TO any one party or organiza.
ton. Some call themselves Republi.
rams. others call themselves Demo
Gratis: but when Il Is necessary for
hem to unite they ere always found
working together. They know that
10 important undertaking can be &C.
without organization. so j.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

II would be awful. simply awful. II
the Houston Post were called upon
to support r. V. Davidson for COVER
nor. in 1910. and VIM. ]. Bryan for
President In 1912. Gracious. There
wouldn't be crows enough along Buffa.
10 Bayou 10 furnish meat for the ban.
quet.-san Antonio Republic.
That the Post will have 10 support
Davidson or get out of the Democratic
party is almost a certainty. As to
Bryan. IL Is not probable Texas Demo
Gratis will ever get another chance 10
vote for him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Mexico helped zelaya TO make his
getaway and in so doing conferred a
favor on the United states by reliev-
ing the government OF the necessity
Of solving difficult problem. Seore-
tary Knox. Of course. will pretend tn
b. mad. but that Is all buncombe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

One Tarrant county hog sold in
Fort Worth Wednesday for sic.i0 and
three other hogs sold for s?i.si each.
the four bringing the fortunate owner
Nil.92 These were not fancy hogs
but just the common kind that any
farmer can raise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

u an that Las been lost by Brazos
county people on accoun, of bad roads
could be turned into money II would
be enough to buy an automobile for
every farmer In the county and then
haye enough TO furnish every farmers
son and daughter with motorcycle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

The brother ~ Poet Watson. who
wrote The Woman with the Serpent's
Tongue says the author Of that lam.
poon is insane. In the opinion OF
many. his being n poet will be- re.
garded as presumptive evidence u
the truth of the statement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
SEAL HUNTING.
Eskimo Methods In Dealing With the
Wary Creatures

Writing OF far northern hunting
methods. Harry Whitney thus de
scribes in Outing how Eskimos kill the
wary seal:
Many seals were seen on the fresh
made ice. aud Elsecyou. my head man.
expressed n desire that ! take charge
OF his dog team while he stalked some
Of them. Seals are extremely shy. and
great caution must be practiced IN ap-
preaching them. The Eskimos use a
blind In the form Of miniature
sledge. about eighteen inches In length
by six In width. with bcarskins tackled
m the runners Fore and aft are two
upright crotehcd sticks. upon which
the rife rests and TO which Il Is lash
cd. On the front uf the sledgc a cross
har susiains two long perpendicular
sticks over which piece OF white
cloth IL stretched. or when that Is not
attainable hareSkin Is substituted
Through hole in this cloth screen
the muzzle OF the rife protrudes
"i','fir 80. 'fHi i-ssorr 'iri -
wa ~. ',.is, .n uils vlihlu go - 49,
var, ~ q sral whh"ui starr iing "
The BE- df'fa~d "p his hands AMI
kne''> aud pushed he little sl.,l,, be.
fore him Thus hidden behind the
cloth screen. which 81 blended with
the ne ~ to arouse In the seal no sus.
lscion ~ danger. he approached with
IN hfiy yards before shooting. Seals
always lie close TO their holes. and u
Is necessary to hit them In the head
ar under the shoulder and have the
bnllei penetrate the heart and XIII
them Instantly: otherwise they viii
hop into the hole and sink before " -
possible To reach them
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

According to Snap Shots in the Cab
weston News. marriage without love
Is saerilege and marriage without
money a misfortune. What a pity
money and love can't always 20 20
gether.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Dr. Cook vas not the first who Sc.
cured a bunch of university degrees
without merit. nor will he be the last.
There Is a good deal OF humbuggery
In the diploma mills rs well as In
other things.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Mistress Heres the una for Ina,
cl@'k Ia he rcnilr,ei Gel It tor niin
N"ra Aid. ~lurr. ii. irr ~ ~ sis.
tr'ss tplaus. - ruursr Nora
Faith an ! Ih"uslii IL had run down.
New YORK i'p>s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Many man has spent the best yearu
of his life climbing the ladder Of fam
only 20 have the thing TIT over bach
wand Just rs he rraspcd the last runG.
Chicago Record Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Many a nmu has made gvvd usng
who has made a poor life. some men
have made splendid lives who have
made very moderate ana even scanty
livln-s Success Magazine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

General Estrada captured Bluefields
and Greytown but II was not reported
that he painted either Of them red.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Sh. Was WILLING.

Man Wei. his Just IhiS way. "
buy YOU m"w coat ~ have tn wear
my Old one another season Wife
You sweet. gencrus thing. YOU.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

Referring TO the price OF eggs. the
Fort Worth star.Telegram exclaims
repturously: A hens nest now looks
like jewel tray"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29
Baked Cheese omeIes..
S. R. RICE.

Baked checSc oinvieiS arr most appe-
tizing and inny be- prepared In several
ways. \ gucl r.cipc calls FOR pint
Of milk. four ,argr ..ggS. one hcaplng
tablespoonful NJ flnur one ~ butter
and q fcaSpooaful of salt lot the
milk heat on ihc stove until u reaches
the hoilln- poini Rrai tho hniicr and
hour O" cream $500 "raina'ly nils II
with che hot mill. 'lklng care that no
humps furm Cons ihr mixinnr for iivc
minutes. i.rt Il ,s'ul and add TN. egg
after beaiing he ynlss and tie whites
separately ~" white. shuuld h,, beat.
90 e. rs siir % ruth as poS,,ihle -Four
the onclu iutn @ BATTERED dish. sprin
~" II" top with grated cheese, anfl fold
som" ~ The rirs~' through the oin.iei
TIL more rlfs@r t-'4l 90" l.ri.r Let
the "uelri iwkr fnf haf 1000 hour or
until ~ b. s"ihl so ihni VII not
.'r'In when dipp'~l oui win .,,nun
u should haAe iu hot oven New
York Tribune
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

None hut the III bred rldicuie the Pc
culiariiiex ~ o'ferS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-29

And now the doctors viii begin 70
harvest the fruits OF Christmas es.
cesses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
la hueIga de correos
y telegrafos


Nucva York, vierncs.-Es muy probable, ca
81 inmincnte, que estalc la hucIga de los emplca-
dos de corrcos teIegrafos de Paris por no ha-
bcr sido atendida la demanda de cstos formula
da eXprcsivamcnte cn q amago reccntc dc para
Iizaci0n general del scryicio.
Las auordadcs dc Ia capital franccsa, no dcs-
conoccn la grayedad del conhcto que supone pa
ra Francia la raralizaci6n dc los indispensabIcs
scrNicoS dc conunlcacloneS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
0dCinaS mOdernaS

~ alquilan alganas ofoinas muy
atrsctivas cn d edificio nun. I, Calia
dea CRISTO, Eeguina de TETUAN. III
edifeio ha sSdo enteramnte resoya-
IN pTsto en exeeientes coafic" "Ir
para inquiiinos do Priunera Clase.
Dirigirsc Francis ii. Dexter. pfrr-.
10 Csale de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
Adana sItiada por
20 mil mo s,sbrGs
I'm NITUACION DESESpERADA

Nueva York, viernes La cudad de Adana
ha sido Stiada q lueves.
\etc mil hombres rodcan la ciIIdad IL asc-
dian con rcpctidos ataques que rcchazan cada
ycz mas debmcnte los sitiad0s.
tn Ia plaza escasea todo.
Los where's va no Sc cncuentran ningun pre-
cio Y Sc los arrt baan los mas debles, los fucr
tcs rs horroroSa Ii situacion dc Adana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
los presupuestos
de la marina ruSa


Nueva York, yerncs. Las diferencias surg
sI;s en- q parIamento russo con motive de la discu-
sAjr del presupucsto dc Marina, han provocado
IL crisis del gabnctc, que 10 ardara en- ser plan
ia
La stuac6n politica es difcilislma en- el impc-
~.Io del Gar Sc cree que cI sobcrano ha de tro-
aezar con serias diticultades para formar nucVo
Hninisterlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
Las tarifaa en el Senaho


Nucva York yie1ncs. FL Scnado dc Wash
9ngton paSada Ia a1limacon dc los debates SO
lre la rcfoIrna arancelara aprobara ci bill Ell Ia
sor,na que e fue cnvado del Congreso solamcn-
1e con igcras enmlendas.
I'll presidcnte Taft mucstra muy satlsfecho
dc las atribucones que Sc lc conceden y del cXlto
que tienen sts recotnendacloncs la iegIsialura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-07
la peste bub6nica
y el v6mito
DOS PLAGAS EN- GUAYAQUIL

Nucva York verncs. Las noticas que re-
s:ibcn dc GuayaquiI son de una gravedad alar-
nadOra
La pestc bub6nica y la ficbre amarilla han he
sho SUI sincstra aparicion en- dcho pais.
Hasta ahora han falecido SeScnta Y Slctc per
sonas V cstan atacadas mas de ccntcnar.
I'll panco que rcna en- Gnayaqull eS lndcscr1p-
tibic.