davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
GOING TO BE MARRuEn,

If you are. you want the very
choicest wedding stationery, an
nouncements or invitations to be OBJ
tanned.
Phone or call at our Office.
GROCER PRINTING CO.,
241 South West Temple.
Phones zoo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey &
Sons Co., 63 East Second South,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
P|T|FUl CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke ard Left Skin Like a Scald
An Awful Sight = Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Oxr baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

are none too many and after this brisk
and vigorous tramp one may have for
lunch a saucer Of rice and milk, with
out sugar, and half IL bottle Of olives or.
as IN alternate choice crackers spread
with minced wulnuta and wntercrcss and
II cut up tomato. Should the obnoxious
fat have located In the small Of the
back n most obstinate form OF plump
ness sweeping Is recommended and
stretching the arms backward until the
backs of the hands touchlf one can
touch them The automobile back Is an
other form Of vacation Disagreement
which must be overcome. The woman
who motors sits back against her cushions
and her head Is stretched forward as she
peers into the distance ahead. An ugly.
rounded back Is the result. The repair
ing of all this summer havoc without go
Ing so far In the diet line that hollows
appear under the eyes or Mt the temples
is no easy matter. but of the fat must
come II one Is to present q properly slen-
der and svclte appearance In the new
narrow skirted raiment.
White Polo Coats the Fad.
At Trouville this summer the younger
women wore delectable coats Of pure
white blanket material at the morning
polo games. and these coats were seen
later at Newport over tennis costumes ut
the Casino Now the pretty white coats
are being worn at Tuxedo. Lenox and
other country communities where outof-
door sports continue to be the fad; and
many girls are ordering these stunning
coats for later wear ut Adirondack camps
when the snow flies and ska ting. skiing
and coasting are the sports.
The white blanket coat IL in belted
style. with loose, raglan shoulders and
that may be showed up around the ears
when the air Is chill The buttons may
be Of white pearl or Of dull gilt or Of
steel, and the lining Is white. like the
coat or q brilliant scarlet.
steamer Rug Coats With Fringe
Trimming.
The woman who Journeys to Bermuda
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

this winter. or takes any other sea trip
where warm. roomy wrnp Is required.
will have made one of the smart rug
coats which are built Of real steamer
rugs OF soft Blanket material with plaid
pattern on one side and heavy fringe ut
the edge. Sometimes two rugs are pur.
chased. one going to the tailors to be
made into a coat and the other being
strapped up with the pillows. magazines
and other belongings which viii! make
the deck chair pleasant.
Two typical steamer rug coats are pic
tured, and either Of these garments might
be used for motor ns well rs steamer
wear. One Of the coats is In mannish
tailored style. with the plaid side of the
material showing In revers. cuffs and
pocket flaps; the other Is IL raglan coat,
or cape, with Sits through which the
hands are passed In this wrap the plaid
side Of the material Is turned back to
form n broad collar and revers, which ex-
tend NIL the length Of tn" cont In front.
and the thick fringe Of the rug is left
along one edge to form handsome trim
ming.
r
the Long Coats.
The full-length coat will be m elnbor.
ate necessity-no matter what the Paris.
ian authorities may say about nbbre-
waited jackets-because Of the numerous
little afternoon frocks which every wo-
man now possesses. These pretty frocks
Of light wool stun rarely look we'll with
a short coat built TO accompany tailored
suit. They must be completely covered.
for the street. by means Of long coat
and this coat must be Of such a charac
ter that It may be worn In the street In
fair weather, and not suggest either
rain coat caught out In the sun. or
motor coat being pressed into service on
terra nrma. Hence the long. graceful
utility coat Is an Imperative need with
the winter tollettes. and 1t Is safe to say
that II will be as established feature
Of this seasons wardrobe as any other
sort Of out-ofd door garment.
Over the little afternoon tea frocks.
which are worn to the matinee or to
bridge gatherings. and then appear at
the tea hour at the fashionable restan-
rants are worn most graceful long coats
OF fur, Of the new ratine wool material.
Of serge or tweed in mannish style. with
gay Persian or bright colored satin Innings
or of velvet this being the material de
luxe for the long coat for afternoon wear.
Some Of the velvet coats are trimmed
with fur; others have braid or appliQued
silk trimming. coat Of the latter type
suitable for wear over matinee calling
or bridge gowns Is illustrated. This
handsome coat is OF black velvet with q
silk border trimming showing rich en-
broideries in conventional design. Two
large silk frogs fasten the coat at the
waistlIne The hat is smart model with
an exaggerated brim Of velvet and a
white plume at one side. the brim caught
back with a dull silver ornament
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
H4NZ2B4E 010ZZ4ZXzEP
III \ UTILITIES F0P 4UZZ2zYLI@Z

roomy handbag. the manufacturers are
turning out some most convenient speci'
mems. and the new models for autumn
seem wonderfully inexpensive considering
the large Size the dainty Innings ana
really substantial leather and workman
ship. Real seal and genuine walrus are
the favorites for shopping use with 1ai'
coat and skirt suits. and these bags nave
dull gilt or dull silver frames rather
simple In design, the simplicity giving
richness and distinction with the hand-
some leather used. Innings are OF sou
calf red morocco or MORE silk. the lat
term handsome bags-being shirred to
form the pockets for leather change
nnrse. card case and other small belong
;nos Many women use the card case for
hanknotes. rs 1t Is manifestly unsafe to
carry paper money loosely In the bag.
A resourceful little woman who Is obliged
to carry letters and papers In her hand
LOG ALWAYS makes two good-sized en-
welcomes of MORE matching the bag lining.
stifrening them with canvas well stitched
down and closing them with small but
TONS and cord loops. In these envelope
receptacles are kept letters. clippings, va
r;ous scrbbled memoranda and other
loose papers which would otherwise litter
There are bags Of imitation seal and
walrus and Of BURIED calf in alligator
fnish which are hard to tell from the
real skins, and which are made very
smart by handsome metal mountings. Un-
less the frame Is a good one 1t is much
better to select a covered frame model
which Will not obviously proclaim its
cheap quality to the beholder. And al
ways It is far, far wiser. to pay the
price for a really good bag which will
look better and last longer, keeping its
good looks and good lines to the end.
than to invest in a dollar affair. which
will look rubbed and shapeless by the
time the Christmas shopping 10 over.
Seal and walrus bags are always black,
but II a color Is desired there are beau
tiful shades In the calf bags and those
of buffed alligator. Dark blue or green
calf looks we'll with q suit Of that color
provided the shades match nicely. but
usually the black bag b the best choice
for general street De. gaJ lining Of
red leather Or Of bright eelorsa silk viii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06


ing with new gloves, neckwear and
other accessories which accompany
the smart autumn suit and hat
That many women do no realize
tho Importance Of freshness and good
style In handbag or pocketbook is
evidenced by the shabby leather be-
lonxinRs which too often detract serious
" from the trimness and smartness Of an
otherwise we'll planned costume.
The handbag is a most conspicuous de-
tail Of the out-of door toilette. 1t Is al
wavs in the hand or in the lap. Its posi-
tion IA changed so times to the minute.
II ia opened and closed continually, for
II takes the place, with womankind, of
all the dozen or more pocket slowing
away places man has in his clothes. 1t
must be Of excellent material to stand
the wear and tear of strenuous use
throughout a season and 1t should com
plete by Its smart, up-to-date style. the
good taste and distinction of the Co.'S
tunes 1t accompanies.
The woman of refinement never carried
a conspicuous handbag with shopping cos
tune. Her opera bag ir which are slowed
powder puff, handkerchief and other tri-
fles demanded by the occasion. may be Of
bridge bag, with its long handle to hang
over the arm and Its space inside just
roomy enough to hold handkerchief and
winnings, may match her frock or be Of
silver or gilt mesh, or other dainty stuff;
but her shopping bag-carried with
businesslike tailored suit If worsted or
mohair-will be Of sturdy leather with
practical metal frame, strong handles and
a capacious interior fitted with various
convenient pockets.
American women prefer larger bags for
such use than the French fashionable, who
10 content with a tribe Of fancy leather
hung on a gilt chain. even when she sets
forth on a shopping expedition. But the
average American woman likes best big,
comfortable bag, at least 10 inches across
the frame and often a greater length from
top to bottom. Her bag must be we'll
gusseted. too. so that 1t viii open widely,
and the more pockets and small leather
fittings, the better will she be pleased.
And, bless you! she dnds plenty Of uss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

give plenty Of color. for the handing Is
open a good share Of the time
For bridge use with afternoon frocks
Of handsome material. there are delight
full bags and reticules Of various sorts
Just now the Persian effects are in
high favor and three attractive Persian
bags are illustrated one In chatelaine
style. one an envelope bag with two deep
pockets within and the third bag can
teen-shaped affair with long handles
made Of cord. This model is also shown
In black velvet with silver frame and
black silk cord handles. and is bag
much fancied by French fashionab les
who carry these black velvet bags even
with very light costumes.
For opera use there are delectanle bags
of cloth Of gold or tapestry silk. with
rich embroideries done with gold thread
and slender gold plated chain handles.
Within the daintily shirred silk lining
there Is space for cardcase. tiny opera
glnss, q handful Of change for tips and
the inevitable vanity outfit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06
American Talors Not Slavshly Following Paris in Utility
Nodes A Renewed Struggle for Hipessness Little
FroCks Of Woo and Mohair Require Long Coats
Velvet and Fur Fashionable Combination.

1t In spite Of the fact that the long fur
coat Is undeniably heavy and cumber-
some for walking wear and Is really only
suited to the frozen north, or for motor
ing or sleighriding In this climate.
The sealskin coat Is just now more fash
ionable than the model Of pony. broadtail
or even caracul; and most women are
satisfied to own coats Of the Hudson
seal or imitation sealskin which is really
very beautiful when trimmed with long
er peted fur. A handsome imitation seal
cont with trimmings Of skunk Is pic
tured and as will be observed this cont
has the somewhat more definitely fitted
lines than last years models showed.
Such a cont Is both youthful and impress
sive, and for general afternoon and even
ing wear over dressy frOcks nothing
could be more satisfactory
Younger women who do not long for
the elegance and dignity Of fur-trtmmed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

H GOOD many women are wondering
wistfully Just now whether the
graceful, digniied and becoming
long coat Is really to be entirely
displaced by the pert and jaunty
hip-length jacket. which seems to he the
feature Of all the autumn out-of-door cos
tunes. The stout woman especially is
bewailing the passing-ns she fears-of
the long coat, which Is so vastly more
becoming to her than the abbreviated
jacket which emphasizes her breadth Of
hip. The short coat must necessarily At
more snugly than the long garment-un-
less it Is a shapeless box cont model-nnd
1t ia, therefore, far less kind to the over
curved figure than the long garment.
which nay have semi-ntted lines that
disguise rather than emphasize rotund.
ity.
A Declaration Of Independence By
the TailOrs.
Paris, Of course. is favoring the short
coat. The shorter the coat, In Paris. the
smarter the suit just 3ow; but Paris al.
ways goes to extremes, AMI II anybody
in Paris ever buys a conservative gar
ment which may be worn two seasons.
nobody on this side Of the Atlantic, at
least. ever hears about 1t. As fur as
American women know, the Parisienne IL
eteruallY rushing from one extraordinary
mode into another, and whst In the world
becomes Of the nalf-worn. rerfectly pre-
sentable rai1nent IL the wonder Of less
feverish fashion followers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

for all the room and the rsceptacles. The
things a woman can carry In handbag.
without apparent disorder or mental puz-
element when she needs particular arti-
Gle astonishes mere man, with all his
dozen or more pockets, each set apart
methodically for its own particular belong
ings; change In the right side trousers
pocket, handkerchief in the right rear
trousers pocket, blll-fold In the left rear
trousers pocket, watch In the left waist
coat pocket, mafchsafe in the right
waistcoat pocket, cigars In the left breast
waistcoat pocket, and 80 on. Yet his wife
will stow away change. keys. bills let
tiers, receipts. address books, memo pad.
a complete vanity OUTFIT, bottle Of medi-
cine, samples, newspaper clippings. theater
tickets and the baby's last photograph.
watch and 4 laundry list-to say moth
ing Of an occasional package Of dry
goods to b exchanged or credited, oil in
one small handbag and will have no
trouble ut all in putting her fingers on the
Desired thing the minute shS wants It.
Realisins this feminine need for q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

to 'reduce" to the desired proportions OF
lankiness. Two weeks Of conscientious
work. maintain the beauty experts to
whom these unfortunntes fee, should
easily take of 10 pounds. After that the
reducing process Is more difficult; but 20
pounds will surely yield to determined
effort. When the vacation plumpness"
has settled around the hips the treat
ment Is diet and walking. Nothing like
walking to reduce too prominent hips;
but how the broad hipped woman does
hate to tramp! Six or eight miles a day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

seal skin coat are content with the grace
full models Of caracul and pony. and these
are much like last years styles. except
that the lines are more suggestive OF
senlerness and collars and cuffs are often
OF a contrasting fur
Slenderness the Slogan.
In fact. all the new long cOat-mOdels
call for extreme slenderness. II not en-
tire hiplesSness, and strenuous ure the
efforts of the women who have put on
unwelcome pounds during vacation weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-06

ART of the autumn outfit Is ii crisp
new handbag which will be In keep
ing with new gloves, neckwear and
other accessories which accompany
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23

Doyle, ,-dijo Jimmy, levantandose
con mucha serenldad.
Mr.. Lane Sc dirigio q Ia puerta
No Sc marche, NIr Lane, lie pi-
do Jimmy
No estov interesado en- la con
versacion de seguro Mr.. Randall
contesto Mr.. Lane sallendo al mismo
tempo de la habitacidn.
Dovle habfa tornado asiento fren
te q escritorio.
Los tres amos 10 habian engruesa-
do IN POGO. pero por 10 demas era
siempre el mismo. Doyle de otros
tiempos; el mismo galgo.
-Bien. Mr.. DOYLE?
En- dulce bienestar, eh, Jimmy?
Jimmy 2-repitio el cajero ar
gueando las cejas.
-Yo no esperaba encontrarle a.
qui, Jimmv-dijo Doyle.-Crei que Gle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
DineIo Y Eeloi gratis.

Pida sin dinero. diez pesos
orc dc Pastillas 'Recuperador
dc la Salud" el mejor palenti
zado para la sangre Ell esto
mago, Ell hfgado. ' los rinones.
cnldguelos entire Gus veclnos
pne- e. aoeptado donde quie
IA que &c ofTece = a. nandar
nos q lmporte. obsequiaIenos os
con Hra Grmis!on en- dinero. y
un reloi rraiis. Fscriba en-
secuida d Ia "NatioEai Drug
Agency JttGau G.. SAT-
Juan. Pto.. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
CapitnIo XVII

ln silnldo s1ave. pero prolon gado
se delo Or a Ia paree afuefa del ban
60.
Use es Bill sANa3E'.-dllo Red eh
yoz hala.
Fl tlel vl51Eante saho a prlsa del
despaeho. para yolver al momento
con Bill. 81 enal esfaha n1uN q gltadso.
ii homhre esta en IA el'i1ad. y
e7nmado ha1la aqul, llnnlv,-eAela
mo Blll.-All hllo polltleo me ha ad-
vertldo su presencla z tempo. Bur
ialo, por amor de lNos; Fs1aIa
pronto para eogerte dentfo oe
poeos momenteS- ifoNeete &c az
gun tllnero \ nra1ehate.
Sl@ntate.-dllo Jimmy nuN Sc
reno.
Bill, roo por Ia eNeltatlon, obede-
clio Ia crden.
o gan ustedes, Bill, Red noso-
tros hemos sldo honfados desde fa
&c tres amos. 20 Namos ahora vol
yer Al nal camlno otra vez. = empe-
zamos por hulr de Dovle, daflamos
lugar una perseeuaon lafga que Al
I'm termlnaria con nuestfa eapt,'fa.
Nuestra hulda serfa evldenca del crl
men. Noy a yer este negodo hasta
su fin.
Jimmy hlzo una pausa. Y pareela
tratar de ocultar su emocion.
Muehachos,-oontlnuo tratanao
se stieiiaf sew elua Vn' 80
eonpfonle oloa ailola' 'os = al .asai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
No 10 olvideis.

Ron Sna Luis Los sres. A, Alv
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me-
lor exito con laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis" producto de superior
calidad que ha conquistado justa ia
ma en- Ia islay fuera de ella No
contiene sustancias nocivas y es una
bebida t6nics.y reconstituyente. No
divides que los pedidos deben hacerse
4 Ia acreditads casa calle de San Jose
en,San juan "Ron San Luis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23

-Deseo que Vd. divide que alsun
vez he estado en- una prison. y que
me haya vlsto en- Albany. Quiero pc
dirle que divide Nd. que me Ia COMO
edo por algun otro nombre Que no
sea Lee Randall.
Solo le conozco 4 Nd. por ese
nombre. Digame que le pasa.
Nd. sabe que he sldo hnnra-
do, elalquiera que haya slao mi
vida pasada, antes de ealaealme
con vi. Hay IN deteetire cue lle-a-
"a aau; dentro de algunu- minu-
tos Y le hard Nd. preguntas aderca
de mi.
in detective
ST, y muy cruel.
puerta
Jimmy consulto su reloj. Fran las
cuatro
Oyose en- el banco ruido de voces:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
LAS CRIATURAS

deberian estar medianamente gor-
das 7 criar grasa 4 medida que la
consumer !; pues Ia grasa es un
eombustible y su consume produ-
ce fuerzas. Las criaturas del.
gadas, aun cuando lleguen 4 la
edad de Is . 20 amos, corren peli-
gro de contraer la tlsis i otra en-.
fermedad agotante. Es una cosa
espantosa cuando rehe1ionamos
sobre el numero de criaturas de
ambos sexos quienes mueren por
mala asimilacion de sus alimen-
tos. Ell alimento, aunque SO to-
me en- abundancia, no los Rutre,
no cria grasa nj imparte fuerzas.
Para evitar este NAL, para curar-
10, para salvar las criaturas que
las madres acarician, ' los SIM
naticos muchachos Y muchachas
que. principian i mirar al mum
do con ojos llenos de esperanzas
y amblclon, debe emplearse la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
Su exito, es cosa decidida Y re-
suelta. Miles de personas lie de-
ben su vida y salud. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel ' contiene
todos los principios nutritivos y
curatiyos del Aceite de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los hi
gados frescos del bacalao, COM
binados con Jarabe de Hipofos-
fitos, Extractos de Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Para la re-
posicion de ni1os palidos, es-
pecialmente los que sufren de
Anemia, Escr6fula, Raquitismo
Y Intermediates de los Huesos y
la Sangre, NADIA hay tan Gueno
como nuestra preparation. "El
Sr. Lcdo. Miguel A. Ortiz, de
Habana, dice: Un deber de graft
tud me hace dirigirles estas lineas
para manifestarles que he usado
con I'm e1ito maravilloso su Pre-
paracion de Wampole, habiendo
curado a mis- hijos de enfermeda-
des que venian sufriendo del pc
cho y raquitismo y con su uso los
tengo con buena salud." Efcaz
desde Ia primera dosis. Nadie
sufre sun desenga1o con esta.
De venta en- todas las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
I'm buen negoCio.

I'm Caguos, ofrecen en- venta los
sres. Quihones Cabezudo J Compa iiia,
una acreditada jdbrica d. tatacos, con
existen cias de tabaco en- rama, recoE
tss y picadura, marcas acreditadas en-
E.E. U.U. y una oficina en- Nueya
York. Is una buena oportunidad pa
IA realizar productive negocio. Para
mas intormes dirJiree 4 la expressda
casa. en- CaguaA P. Rice. P. O. Boz
1S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
Por John A. Moroso.

.al nlonaento entro de nHeyo Mr. La
ne en- el despacho de Jimmy seguldo
de Dovle.
Mr. Randall. -diio el presidente.
este es IN deteetlre que quiere hacer
aIgllnas preguntas acerca de Nd. Y
creo que Nd. mismo debe contestar 4
ellas.
ciertamente. .-repieo Jimmy
eCual es su nomhre7
Doyle. -dijo Mr.. Lane
Me allegro conocer 4 Nd. Mr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
LOS MUCHACHOS.

vistosos baules : maletas pro-
pias para los que viajan Mag
nifico surtido ell aruculoe d.
fantaia. Camas soda formay
pIeclos. Fl estAblecimieD,e dc
fereteHA y qulncal.a mas suru
do de 10 Isla Unicos asente
do los afados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23

-Deseo pelir i I'd. un gran favor
uno que sera trascendsrtai para M
Mr. Lane, ,-empezo 4 decn Jimmy.
euando el presldente del baneo. su
t7lturo padre pohtlco Sc hubo senta-
do lunto al escrltono.
-Cualqulera eosa que 70 pueda
hacer, Ia hare con gusto,-fuc Ia on
festaclon de Mr.. Lane No Is mate
ia de dinero; . es ESQ, Lee
No, senior.
ben, que es ello29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23

sapareceria al reeibir nj telegrama
OH dVd. enyio ese 1slegrama2 2
ST.
-Gcudl fut 81 idea2
El detective solto una eareajada
burlona.
-OhVd. no comprende.e .eh : Ezao
tamente el mismo muchacho de sic
pre-.
Esactamente, que desea Vd2
No me venga con esas. No me
gusta sacarlo 4 Nd. de tan agradabic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
" Yo no creia hal eo encor ado aqui, jimmy" dgo Doyle

posici6n; pero a Vd. Sc le ncesita en-
Massachusetts,.
-epuedo preguntarle, por qulen
me ha tornado Nd9
-;Pues LIE he tornado por
iquien es, mi viejo amigo Jimmy Va
Ian tine
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
F0rl0 2i(0 Power & LiQhl 10
PlD0Rls laIlHlClllsls

en6us assbscna rodeo. r.n.sr.o.
. d -
lA sseq.nA Ins . suess q
pssLnE 0oas PersAasrs q pAk0.A
4. sfS oanrsss'A
9sHH~
ss : sssN > = =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23

En- esta imprenta Sc ycnde papel de
periodicos vieios &s2 quintai