davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Americans Held Up.

But the tourist is entitled to protee-
ton against common swindlers among
tradesmen. restaurant keepers. guides
and oilers from whom he has a right
to expect fair and honest treatment.
painful incident occurred here the
other day. A wealthy and refined Amer
lean woman, a graduate of EasSar. with
her husband. well known New York
business man, was stopping at fash
ionable hotel.
As she was stroIling under the colon
nades that surround the Piazzo of st.
Mark she was approached by one of the
"touters'' that arc employed in nearly all
of the shops and induced to enter lit
tie tewelry store. There, after looking
over some of the stock, she purchased
a necklace for 50 francs, which she paid
for with three English sovereigns and a
fve-franc piece
That evening the ''touter called at the
hotel and demanded payment for the
necklace. presenting a bill. She indig-
nantly repudiated the charge and ordered
him out of her room.
Having discovered that the party was
leaving Venice by the midnight train, he
appeared at the station with the bill and
demanded payment from the husband.
The latter kicked him off the platform
and suffered the usual consequence for
losing his temper
crowd gathered. The salesman COM
planned 10 the police. The Americans,
who could not speak a word of Italian.
find An interpreter, We're arrested and
conducted from the railway station to
the police prison, and were told that they
had better pay the bin or they would
be locked UP for the night.
BY some accident, magistrate APP
peared on the scene. After hearing re-
port of the case he allowed them to go
10 their hotel. In the meantime Mr..
ed of the incident and obtained their re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
NAMED away so long before promised

NAMED away so long before ] promised
to make inquiries.
The consul at my request sent man
around to police headquarters. who dis
covered that the father was safely but Sc
c,lrely detained in that place as sub
iect of investigation He had been
brought in there from some gutter TWO
nights before stripped not only of all
his yaluables. but most OF his clothing
and even his shoes. and had since been
insensible most of the time enner from
drugs or drink. or both. His face and
what clothing he had left showed signs
of violent handling
After he had sobered up sufflcientiy ne
told us that two evenings before. while
sitting at a cafe in one OF the arcades,
he was approaches by eeh at.,na so WHO
while and treating him to a bottle Of
wine the stranger offered to "show MN
Tbsy started out together and visited
several disreputable resorts. The last
o1,r hero could remember he was making
a brave fight for the possession of his
own property, in which he was not sue
cessful.
Two Naval Officers in Row.
You will remember. no doubt. the story
of two American naval officers Dining
in a Venetian cafe one evening several
wears ago. a pleasant spoken gentleman
iniuPd them, 1ntTOQucSu HiuSS'A' N's@eeSN
for a while, and ordered bottle of wine
in which they drank each others health
After the wine was finished the affable
stranger babe them goodnight. and dis
anpeared When they came to settle their
hi they declined to pay for the wine be-
ca,,se he had ordered Ii, and thereby
made a mistake.
When the controversy ended a good deal
of the furniture, china and glassware OF
hat cafe was ruined several walters
were badly bruised, and the two naval
officers lay hors du combat in a cell In
the ancient prison that is connected with
the dores palace by the bridge OF siShs
Neither of them could speak Italian.
The police officials could speak no En-,
hsh Therefore nothing was done until
the admiral OF the fleet telegraphed the
American consul that two OF his young
men were missing, and asked him TO look
them up.
These are common occurrences, partic-
ularlv in Venice and American tourists
particularly should avoid all opportuni-
ties for such adventures.
Venice Lace Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Child

GIRLS AND MISSES WHITE DRESSES
for May professions. confirma- do ~ no
tons, etc: beautifully design SZ.WS
ed; & to Il years. s. value 49,.
GIRLS AND MISSES WHITE AND
Navy Linen Skirts to wear O. n mo
with MILDLY blouSes; full pleat- ~ WI
ed Il to II years. So value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

: Bows Washable Suits.
Featured I'm the Boys Department for Satur-
day will be leading manufacturers surplus
Stock of Fine Wash Suits; i'm the Russian and
sailor blouse styles: 21z to years; white and
colorss fine cE1anabrays, duck and gala G Am
tea. Made to sell up to 81. W loF>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
BIG Barg aims for

GIRLS BEAUTIFUL w HITE LAWN
Dresses some in princess effect, deP mn
some with embroidery founces; sNS. UVV
g to ii years IS value.
INFANTS LONG COATS OF 40
bedford cord ribbon and cord WIG
trimmed: extra quality. 81 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Venice Swindlers Immune.

The officials of Venice have never had
any disposition to punish those of its citi-
zens who have made money by humbug-
cling their feIlow-men. That is the gen.
eral reputation of Italy. Naples was the
worst place In the kingdom untn recently.
but Venice is getting to be quite as bad.
tt IL scarcely worth while to discuss the
manufacture of bogus antiquities and the
imitation of medieval furniture which the
dealers are willing TO guarantee came
from the ancient palaces of the Venetian
nobility upon the Grand canal. Any one
who buys that sort of thing or any other
Lass of bric-a-brac must take the re-
SoonsibiIity. Public warning has been
given in the newspapers SO often: so
many frauds have been exposed in every
kind OF art and antiquities that per-
son who is swindled in such way is
10 longer entitled to sympathy.
Half the contents of the antique shops
in Venice are manufactured In the city
and never saw the inside of a palace.
hundreds Of men are employed con-
stantly' in. initiating antique, furniture
and sculpture. while the reproduction of
the old masters is a regular occupation.
in which hundreds of hack artists are
engaged.
Perhaps you remember the story of the
witness In court who was asked his bust
ness and replied that he was employed
in a mandatory Of antique furniture,
boring worm holes in the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
SW|NDL|NGI NVEN|CE
Victimizing of Tourists Not In
terfered With.
AMERICANS EASY GAME
Fake Paintings and Furniture Not
Only Sort. Of Fraud.
RECENT HAPPENINGS RECITED
Guides and "Touts'' for Merchants
Persons to Be Avoided-Lace
and Glass Making.
RECENT HAPPENINGS RECITED
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.
Special Ccrrespohdence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald


Chicago Record Herald
VENICE, April 10. 1910.
Venice is one of the most conservative
cities in Italy, in political matters. az con-
trasted with Genoa and Naples, which
are radical. There are no socialists here.
no anarchists. The workmen are orderly
and contented. Priests exercise almost
autOcratic authority.
The clerical iniuence in politics is
strong and is largely due To the wise and
gentle policy of Cardinal Sarto. the pres
ent Pope, who spent his entire life in this
diocese entering the priesthood here a
Young man and rising gradually until he
became archbishop and was afterward
elevated to the sacred college.
He lived for many years in the beauti-
ful white palace adjoining st. Marks
Cathedral and mingled so closely with his
parishioners that, it is said, he could cali
every man and woman and child i'll Venice
by name. His benevolence. his charity.
his kindly advice and wise counsel caused
the people to worship him.
His own experience a peasant boy en-
larged his sympathy and comprehension
of the wants and the hardships of the
class from which he sprang.
The mayor of Venice. Count Phillip
Grimani. is strong churchman. conserva-
tive in his disposition. a lawyer of abili
ties. an eloquent orator and one of the
most public-sprited men in the city. He
has occupied that Office several terms
and II is assumed that he can continue in
rower as long as he likes.
But while the people are prosperous and
there is little poverty or crime, the Vene-
tians are inveterate swindlers. The city
authorities will be compelled to take some
such measures as have been adopted i'll
Naples to restore the reputation of the
community and protect tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Suits Up to ST,

The seasons Smartest
club checks, fancy
weaves. in blue, brown
and tan; all the smart
est and dressiest suits
vet shown.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
FADS AND FANCIES.

The worst mistresses often get the best servants.
but they never keep them.
That human flesh gives out when oye1,xorked
Is truism that sefshness refuses 10 believe when
il refers to servants.
Suspicion implied Is more cruel than direct ae-
cusation.
Impertinence Is objectionable. As a nile mis-.
tTesses are partially to blame when il Is offered
them.
DO not expect your servants 10 be respectful ~
you are familiar with them.
Tips oil the domestic problem. Counpauv make.
extra work. Extra pay does not spoil il helps
Carelessness should be put down promptly hut
accidents VIII happen IN the best regulated pantries
Privileges in the form Of men friends should he
granted II the visitors can be youched for Iopel
eats the heart
Kitchens should be furnished we'll To Iab,r-
savers and all eonTeniences should be added com
Portable chairs aud CHEEKY walls.
Time TO do work wen is a rare concession an
cording 70 servants
Servants need warmth in winter and fresh air
and baths ia summer, even as you and l.
Every general housework' girl Is entitled To
extra consideration when she lapses
Good cooks often spoil the broth. So when
yours comes TO the table scorcied be merciful TO
the culprit.
Cape and aprons" often split bargain Before
hiring Is the time TO settle that question.
Huge coal seuttles cruel when a woman
servant has 10 fetch fuel from the cellar.
The chenille ponlp0n il coming into great favor
The chenille IS sewed bands Of ribbon Sbout an
inch wide. The loops Of the chenille are about two
inches long and must match the covering Of the hat
In color. A handsome hat is made Of blue velvet
with blue chenille poupon and a cabochon q gold
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26


to try it with her. though I was poor
enough at 1t, and she beat me easily,
She was quite as charming as ever. but
as l studied my strategy, she had time
In the silent pauses TO fall into little
moods Of reverie. letting the talk drop
naturally. was not too absorbed In
my play TO notice it, and opee or twice
looked up from the board to see her
face show a tragic expression. clearing,
under my surveillance, with what seemed
to be a forced smile. The little lines
near her eyes seemed TO have deepened
since morning. and two vertical ones
came. at times, cutting upright clefts be-
tween her brows. once or twice she put
her hand to her head suddenly. Her list
lessness accented her grace. but she
seemed distinctly older
After she had announced mate in three
moves she awaited my capitulation. Then
she put the board and men aside YEARLY
You'll find 1t desperately stupid here.
1 know, Mr. Castle" she began. Il wish
we could be more amusing, but I'm a
bit blue Tonight
II only reproach myself for not
being able to make you forget IT,"
said. "As for myself, / always feel Ike
the hero of a fairy tale when you're
about"
She gays her head a quick backward
shake, as If TO free her mind OF some
disturbing thought. "Oh, / told you 1 was
the White Cat. you know she replied.
Cant you imagine how interesting it
must be for US 10 have any one here
al all. and you most especially? Why,
feel that you are a friend, already If
It hadn't been So shouldn't have dared
10 confess so frankly that I'm depress-
ed"
What can ] possibly say OF you. then,
who have proved yourself so friendly? /
shall be glad when It comes my turn to
give. and yours 10 receive"
"Oh, that time Will come soon enough,
Pm afraid, she said, folding her hands
in her lap. and looking down at them.
You make me quite long for il -"
'-Oh. don't long for IL" she exclaimed,
and then rose nervously TO stand facing
the lamp with fixed. entranced gaze
1T Will mean, perhaps, that / shall need
ali your sympathy, all your charity she
added. turning, ever so slowly, 10 look
down at me-
Il will give anything you ask"
And / shall ask nothing" she put In
quickly. Again she threw her head back
with that quick. freeing gesture. saw
what she meant. II would be put to my
tact and intuition.
She held out her hand impulsively and
put IL into mine. II seemed very small
and slight, and 1t was cold, Then sum
moning a smile so rapidly that 1t came
and went in a fash. she bade ne good
night aIt left the room.
For fully an hour after that, I heard
her voice and Leah's In steady. low
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

Children never look more crts than
when they wear the picturesque caps
which are fashioned for them by the
loving fingers Of their relatives. moth
ers or others. The style OF q cap must
depend largely upon the shape OF the
face OF the wearer. and It is often q
good Idea to make such cap as one
thinks will be becoming and then to
bend Il IN different shapes. catching It
in here and there to make IL look well
on the child For warm weather care
must be taken that the cap is not Of too
warm materials, as nothing Will over
heat the child sooner than anything on
the head and around the throat, but
AVN is always cool and pretty. and II
trimmed with lace and ribbon will be
5ccoming and suitable. The pattern
(i792) is cut in sizes months 10 years.
To make the cap in the or 5 year size
Will require y yard of material So inches
wide for the outside, with yards Of rib
bon.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Life of Underskirts.

When making or buying a petticoat.
have il two inches longer than the re-
quired length. Put in one-inch tuck
above the hem, which takes up the two
inches.
When the bottom ruffie or the hem of
the skirt wear. let down the tuck. cut
of the rufIis or herl, and hem up, and
you viii have nice, clean skirt again,
as the bottom always wears first
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
MAZE sI1I.SSxT7sY7
z FEATURE ACTS IT.
y At EACH SHOW RW
Coffee Custard.

For each pint of milk allow three WE'LL
beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of very
strong, clear coffee. and two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar. Beat the eggs, add the
sugar, and beat again; then add the cof-
fee and the milk, which has been scalded
and set off the fire for two or three
minutes. Strain into custard cups. set
them in pan of hot water. and bake
IN a moderate oven until a spoon or
knife blade, dipped In the center, will
come out clean. Serve very cold.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
GOod-by. Hobble.

II s gaSping.
II was fatally injured
By the irrepFessible cartoonist.
He has tortured IL almost to death
Redfern says it's on its way 10 the
ragbag.
Here's hoping 1t does not stumble over
itself and impede its progress.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Too Verbose.

From the Smart Set
Here said the editor: you use too
many words. You say: He was poor, bat
honest. You have only 10 say that he
was honest.
Again you say: He was without money
and without friends. Simply say that he
was without money"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

conversation in the room across the hall.
At Leah came IN 10 adjust the light
and see that / wanted nothing. l fell
into an uneasy sleep, waking at every
cock crow.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
''Twas Ever Thus"

THE descriptions of scenery" wrote
the reviewer of the new novel. ARE some
of the finest we have ever sklpped"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
EN[GMAS.
NuMERO 62.

Henaos leribido IN sin nllmero 1e
solaclones para el enigma ~. o.
pero min guna snrrerta.
lii solucion es Ia :, s,,2iiissnfc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

He aqui una de las posiciones
normales ell esta aperture por am
bos la4os,- y una partida muy bin
desarrollada:
cps T D
La idea es tomar e1 P A D del ne
gro Y avanzar P c D para ganar
tempo, llevando el A D 5 ? c D
sobre una larga diagonal aun no obs
truida. FL negro puede evitar este
con P T D; pero la defensa hui
biera sldo mas dilicil de 10 que pare
ce. Podria tambien imitar al blancc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
u

II clsei1o que tenemos presente
conslste en- dos pleas para nihos,
pantalones Y hombacho. Este ultimo
va adornado con hotones, ron cuello
ycorbata ee lac. Las man sas son lar
gas roI una alfoza que forman ell
puno. Los pantaloncitos son abom
bachados con TIN elastico. Ileva
bolslllos. La tela mas propia para
conteecion Gle esta pieza es casimir.
ii patron esti cortado en- las NE.
dldas de ! i 10 ancs. Para lin nino de
amos reauiere Il yardas de tela lie
"A pulgadas de ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

La hlusa presen'e os adaptable 4
cualouler clasc de material V el 60
ior que Sc esc"slo Is color fresa
los adornos son lei .nisno color :
parte del frente, Al reiedor de la blu
ga y los punos est..n adornado de SUI
tach. Unas alforzas 4 los l.dos YUMA
dc estascayendo sobre el hombn for
man parte de 81 adorno. Lleva unpe
cherin de broderi. l.lcnello e. alto.
FL patron esta eo,lado dc - i SO
pulgadas de buSta Para 81 el pa
tron requiere / yali1s de tela de 3
pulgada ancho con 3e broderi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

sulta de lo siguiente 16.. T R ]
D ~, C6 D, T2A IS. G XP C
T X G; l9, A &c.
.17P-4 TR
La verdadera estrateg gla. Mlentras
el negro ha concentrate 81 fuerza
al lado dc Ia dana, el otro costado
dehe ser asaltado. FL P c r ofrece
un 5lanco para el salto. y 81 este.
peon Sc encontrara en- lalobii igaclon
de tomar 8 avanzar, el caballo Sc
rolocaria en- 6 \ r decislvamentc.
IT,. e. +
Dando un apoyo al pe5n debil
P-3TR
19 P-4 C R 80.
Para jugal %, p G X, Px ?
21, P T, llcvando Ia torre ! Ia ac-
cion con IN efeeto.. ..concluyente. Tn
tai peligro el negro arrastra sus
tropas 4 lin contra ataque Y no le
deja tempo el hlanco para elecutar
s;l amenaza.
%. TT 4
20 T-2 D / RI \
1ntenta ah1ia I \ scguldo de
TS.A x
DIR pr 80.
Hubiera hecho mucho mejor en-
iugar \ At Y 81 entonces T D \ !;
% C6 d CANA la calidad. Ese juga-
da hubiera Tornado 7 I Y des
pues de R 7 ell blanco estaria en-
lihertad para proseglllr SUI ataquc.
ol. P-4 \ r
FL negro Sc lanza resueltar2ente
al ataque, destruyendo Ia pIotec-
cion &c peoncs alrededor del padn
22PxP PIP
% CSC P-5 \
iMuy hien
q P * p AxP
la posicion esta lena de inte-e.
81 Sc hiclera G + D anenazando
X 4, scguida de c \ Sc CANA otto
alfil. FL blanco tiene una defcllSa
c.n A5R. E. juieioso ahstenerse de
jugar I X I porque la otra toue
TO tendria ninguna esperanza Gle al
canzar unu entrada en- el campo
hlanco.
25 ca r A-3 { ID
26 T r / d CA \
Sc plopone contlnuar con T X \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

sulta de lo siguiente: 16.. T R /
d II, G 6 D, T ? \ IS. G xP c
T X c; 10, A XC.
IL P-4TR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

con P. 3 T. D para segllr el mlsmo
plan de desarrollo de lltll dana,
8 puede talnbien proceder como 81
que: G.. A3 n;;7,P P DIX P. A X P;
IS, P4CD. .A3 D; 4 ? c D, F
IT D; lOP SGD, C4R, con Ia in
tencion de llevar un ataque al centro
del tablero. Finalmente, el negro
puede tambien esperar paclente-
mente el desenvolvimlento de las
intenciones del hlaneo y eehar sus
pleas 4 Ia accion sin ayanzar sus
peones. Estos tres planes parecen
tener iguales nerltos.
e.. A K
7PxPA PNP.A
| SDxD4 Cy y
9AxP AxI'
| lOP-4 D A-3 &
Ell Alfil hu5iera debldo ser lleva-
da 4 3 D, porque entonces tendria
mayor movilidad que 3 G D y no
obstruiria el P C D, como sucede eli
Ia partida.
III A-2C AZ D
l12C-5 R
I FL blanco juega para quedar con
dos alfiles contra dos eaballos. Sc
considers que los dos altlles tie
nen una fuerte superiorldad sobre
los dos caballos; sin embargo, I'm
alfil no es una ventaja contra
I'm caballo.
-. TD-1 \
l3CxA CAC
ST 49,. TxA; n, CxA \, PIC,
ell negro tiene I'm peon doblado, Es
una dehilidad que usualmentc es
demasiado pequena para ser toma-
da en- cuenta, pero cdaado las da-
mas han sido cambiadas y auedan
pocas pleas en- el tahlero, como en-
el prescnte case, cada lnflma dehili-
dad resnlta sae-sstrosa.
II A-5C 80 \ ID
| IL CA R 90
81 el negro pretende llevar su rev
al centro, R ? R plerde un peon 16
AK P. TRlC;; II, A G, T P;
IS, C3 c, y la tore esta perdida.
Is T-lD c e Dl-1-c.
Tambien C q D) 4 r era possible
pero ell caballo hubiera estado eN-
plesto despues de \ ? R, que anne
naza ? 5 C. Defender Ell caballo con
la torre h.brfa sido malo como re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
5121.

Esta .sencilla hlusa propia para
prlmavera es uno de .os modelos
de esta estacion. Como telas mas
apropositofpara Ia confecci6n de IS
ta blusa, debe ser el color blanco y
la clase tie tela bstista q lir6. Pero,
este queda a la election de la que
ella. La blusa Y mangas son de
broderf. I.feva un manguillo de la
misma tela.
Ell patron esta cortado &c 50 As
pulgadas de busto. Para &c pulgadas
de busto la hlusa requiere ,! yardas
de material de - .iaa,,,;.s con 5-S
de broderi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
UNGUENT0 DE- D().l|iiI|
Cura radicalment5 ! =
almor ranas, eczenl
picazon 8 cone z1n,
be la pl Ell.

La prlmera aplicacion del
Unguento lie Doan. calina II
irritacion en- cases de pisazon
o comezon de la piel Y g. IA
mayoria de los casos, una sofa
latita es 10 suficiente para GU
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas O
sanguinolentas) rcnchas. ara
slores, saballones. sarpullldo,
aspereza del CUTS. grletas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc.
Ell UNGUENTO DE DoAN DEsPER
cCDE FL CUTS.
No debe falt;tr Ell el 'Bu-
doir" de las sallnras. Los HON.
bres deben nSarlo ell Ia noche
del dia de ba,ba q aleife. ia
huena fricciGn al acost;.fse por'
Ia noche y ohstrvese Ia s''ayl
dad del CUTS al dia sl1ulcntc
dcspue, del hano,
PROCJ REESE en- las bolt
cas- i tienda> ul,e venlien HI'>
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
5l1O55

OlUO.
Sencillo en- extreme IS el mo lelo
que para nihos de ambos sexos da-
mos en- este diseno que representa-
I'm abrigo para invierno. Sn confec
cion es de las mas fAcilcs Y 4 la vez
resulta muv bonito. Debe hacerse EN-
telas de lana q algodon gruesas, tales
como alpaca, franela, cachemir. Las
mangas son largas con unpuhito vuel
to. Lleva un cuello vuelto tambien
y clnturOn. Este traiecito 8 bien sea
abrigo esta cortado de 3 q 9 amos.
Para un niiio de 6 amos requiere esta
pleza ? de material de Al pulgadas
ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11

que fue canada por el DR.. Lasker,
el campe6n hizo unos concentrates
sobre Ia rnisma, diciendo entire
otras cosas, que era una de las mas
hermosas partidas que habia juga-
do. He aquf Ia psrtida y los CO.
mentarios del DR.. Lasker.
Blancas Negras
DR.. F. Lasker Jorge NoIlmann
PA D PA D
2C-3 A R C-3 Ar
SPA AID P-3- K
4C-3 I'D P-4 AID
PAR C-3 AD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
jjMUY IN TERESANTE!!

Sc deseean comprar : Kilometres
de via portatil. comluesta de rails de
II, IA 8 l6 lihras, con sus traviesas.
unionts clips y bolts correspondent
ties. .Ademas 200 metros de curvas V
20 desvios Go derechos y 10 izquicr-
dos.l .incho de Ia via. 30 pul~1das.
Los interesados pueden diriiirse Il
la Administrator de este peri1dicc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-11
OFICINA ALLEN 81.
NuMERO s..

En- este grahado Sc Ven Narles II
hujos que representan los hnltss
aIgrulos est;sJt !!e h alf::i A..5ie'
cana. :pueaa ustad declr el nonltf
de cada uno de estos estae,'i,'
Con las misn.;.s osssl. -'3,.iis=s
premio que en- la> az sore Y
nanlos para este e.si MA b :