davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
TAXES FOR 10 YEARS
What Il Has Cost to Run the City
in That Period.
Stcndy Increase in Grand List and
Bonded ndebtcdncss-Rate Was
varied from Is Cents to 1910
-Inte resting Compilation.

The accompanying table, prepared by
Assistant City Clerk G.. 4. Dow, shows
the grand list the tax rate. tho amount
of money raised by taxation and the net
bonded Indebtedness Of burlington since
II became a city. There has been n
steady Increase In the grand list and tho
bonded Indebtedness during the IS years.
The tax rate and consequently the
amount OF money raised have varied nc
cord.ng to the needs Of the city. The
highest rate was 80. 70 in 1875 and the low
est was - cents in $3.50. From 1895 to
1906, inclusive, the rate remained station
cry at Sf.50. In 1907 and 1908 It was sloJ.
Last year it went to Si.7o. the additional
ten cents being due TO the special appro-
priation of $1,000 for the tercentenary
celebration. This year it remains at $40
The table follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
BABY'S DEADLIEST ENEMY,

The fly which you remove from
your milk pitcher may or may not
have had life history connected
with all or any of the diseases named
at the beginning of this article; but
depend upon 1t, he has been wallow-
Ing in filth before he took his milk
bath. The falling of infected flies in
to milk on the farms or in. the dali
ries mas made possible many a local
epidemic OF typhoid fever This same
propensity OF the fly for milk baths
has made tho child's second summer"
q thing to be dreaded by all mothers,
How few parents realize that were IL
not for the fly the child's second sum
mer would be no moro to be feared
than his second winter. The very high
death rate OF children from diarrhoea
diseases abruptly rises and falls with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Chittenden, o. K. Barber. L. Z. Haynes
". II. Ray. c. X. Tyler. II. A. Bixby. /. H.
ijuck. II. n. Chittenden (baby milk), steele
&: Butler, II. II. Wheeler. n. Gladstone,
j. Roland, +. l.. Murray, W. T.. Prior,
a. g. Hillary 4 Co., Peter Bushey, K. j.
Niens, F. x. Saltus 1.-TWO samples), w. NJ
Sucl<storff 1.-TWO samples), j. 9. G. Down
ing three samples), Bostwick Brothers,
Mrs. Bea ulieu, j. b. Richie.
Samples from Mrs. l.. David and I. X.
Buck were dirty. One sample from Z,
Deyette was low IN fat, probably from
lack of proper stirring, as the milk was
sold from can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
ion-preferably under the skin Of the alb

t!on-preferably under the skin Of the ab-
domen.
AT this stage there Is but one thing to
do If possible. Journey to the nearest ply
stefan of repute; for grave symptoms. be-
Sond the power OF any but practical
medical man to combat, may possibly de-
yelop.
While the treatment Of snake bite Is
rather a gloomy chapter in the discussion
cf our dangerous reptiles. II is neverthe-
less matter that should be understood
10y every sportsman, however the danger
Of receiving a bite Is very small, and in
regions visited by the writer that were
notorious for the occurrence Of poisonous
serpents, he found pair of stout leath-
az leggingS afforded him ample protec-
tor.
Just because a certain proportion of our
reptiles is dangerous Is no reason for a
wholesale slaughter OF every snake one
meets in his travels. The black snake
checkered adder" green snake, king
snake and many others among our east
ern serpents are not only quite devoid
Of harm. but of immense value to the far
mer owing to their habit Of destroying
rats and mice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
PROGRESS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
(Fron the Columbia STATELY

How rapidly the South Carolina cities
grow, The Greenvile News speaks o..
"Spartanburg's 13clawhannmer suits, "2and
it seems but yesterday that Spartanbura
had only three such suits At that time
there was but one In Laurens. though in
Greenville there were supposed 10 be six
or seven in commission as early as 1855
Greenvile has probably not maintained
her lead In this matter. Anderson was
behind all the up-country towns in &C
qurng clawhammers and Aobeville was
ahead Of them. In the latter town some
of the original specimens were IN ex-
istence as late as 1891. and there were no
older anywhere except In Camden and on
Edisto Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
JUNE MILK WAS GOOD.
Latest Fluid from Only Three Dealers
Found below Standard.

The people In Burlington continue to get
good milk and cream, thanks to the
vigilance OF the city health Officer, the
state laboratory and the efforts OF tho
farmers themselves. In June samples but
from three different dealers were found
to be below standard.
Samples Of cream. all above standard
and OF very good quality. were taken
from the following dealers: J. II. Buck.
W. f.. Prior. A. s. Hillary & 30. W. NJ.
suckstorff ]. q. G. Downing. j. b. Richie.
c. H. Rathhurn. II. b. Chittenden. H. A.
BiNby. C. K. Tyler. II. II. Ray. Steele &
Butler. L. r. Haynes.
Samples Of milk, all above standard.
were taken from the following: H. B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Clothes plus make the Johnny. Clothes
minus make the Salome dancer. Clothes
multiplied make the woman Of fashion.
"'o'1c RS divided make the new woman.-
Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

While the supply of labor frequently
exceeds the demand for 1t in this city,
there Is one field of employment which
Is always open-that Is the classic pas
t!me Of dog-catching Rarely Is Father
KnickeI'bocker able to recruit a sufficient
number of dog catchers and Of late he has
even been forced to look for incunbents
II this Office In rural fields. Even this
'ource Of supply, however, seems to prom
Use poorly. since the first man from that
district to Join the canine eliminating
force served just ore day. resigning after
, most adventurous ten hoArs' expert
ence During that brief period he was
bitten six times and knocked down once.
working up to a thrilling climax after
being bitten by half dozen different
dogs beginning with fox terrier and
ending with Newfoundland, all of which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

he tried TO npprehend. Since the dog
catcher Is paid one dollar for each an
imal that no gets, and If day is not to
be entirely wasted. he must have some
thing to show for his effort. After six
unsuccessful attempts the new man net
ted a pup belonging TO n husky negress
who promptly hit him on the jaw. His
next act after recovering consciousness
in the hospital was TO resign.
The annual bridge Jumping craze has
struck the city bit ahead Of schedule
this year. and with three structures now
spanning the East river the police are
kept busy heading off would-be ih!ita-
tors of Steve Brodie. the man who gained
considerable fame by leaping from
Brooklyn bridge to the water 1856 feet
below. n good many years ago. In spite
Of the best efforts Of the guardians of
the peace, however. no less than six per-
sons have made the jump so far this
summer. Were 1t not for the fact that
the majority Of them are merely seeking
rotoriety, the number would be much
greater. Nine out Of ten Of them. how
ever, before making the Jump take the
rrecaution to telephone to one or more
newspapers. explaining their intentions
in the hope of getting thrilling descrip-
tons of their leaps. AS a result, the
papers, cooperating with the police, are
able to nip most of the attempts in the
bud. Eut in spite even of this, the pres
ent summer bids fair TO set new bridge
jumping record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond tho reach OF medicine No medi-
cine can do more. ]. W. O'Sulivan, "a
Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get DOan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets you Grassy. Can't bear the touch
or your clothing. Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases Why
suffer. All druggists sell II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Let want ad do q want ads part in
every task or quest YOU undertake, and
you'll get into the habit Of success,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Bent on what is probably tie strangest
search in which New York has ever
played a part, there landed here this week
an Arabian, Abdul Howat by name
Abdul Ia engag ed In hunting for q toe
the big toe Of his own right foot--to be
precise. which he lost in EGYPT some
twenty-three years ago. For more than
world for the missing member with no
clue beyond the fact that 1t is decorating
his fathers neck. When Abdul was ten
years old his father took him up the
Nile before q camp Of sheiks and request
ed that a small crocodile newly captured
right foot. The sheiks, with all kind
ness, made the reptile DO the fathers
bidding. and now Abdul Is looking for
the old man, who he says, still has his
toe. That was twenty three years ago.
and Abdul has learned much since then.
The sacred ceremony of nipping off one
of hta pedal digits Ia no longer Of inter-
est to Abdul. He wants the toe. and.
moreover. he wants to meet the father
who forced him to part with it. Several
months ago Abdul met a Syrian at Suez
who told him he had seen his father with
some Arabs ir a circus In America, and
that the same old toe was still dangling
from the Same old place And 80 Abdul
is hero on his third lap around the world
If he finds the toe he says he will pre-
sent II to a museum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Meat eaters who havo been laughing
at the consumers Of breakfast foods and
deuon1nafing such stuffs as sawdust,
shaydngB and tho like. now find as a re-
suit OF Investigations here that the shoe
Is on the other foot. As matter of
fact. lovers OF juicy beefsteaks, succu-
lent lamb ana similar cuts have really
been buying wood themselves while
tailoring under the delusion that they
were purchasing meat. No less than ESQ.,.
900 pounds OF wood. 1t now appears. was
bought by tho public last year In It's
purchase Of high-pr!ced meats and paid
for at the price OF the latter This sur
prising fact was brought to light here
at hearing before the commissioner
Of weights and measures, at which 1t was
also shown that meat eaters in addition
to paying for one hundred and twelve
tons Of lumber in the form Of skewers
and spreaders had incidentally purchased
On the same basis many tons oe burlap.
paper and Irvine. just how such appar-
entity strange purchases come about was
indicated at the hearing. a side of bacon
which IN wrsppings weighed five and
quarter pounds showed on the scales
only four pounds and ten ounces when
stripped of its coverings. The weight of
spreaders In lambs was shown to be al
most equally surprising, while skewers
added considerable item, all at the cost
Of meat instead of the materials OF
course the purchasers could not consume
these articles but they nevertheless pur-
chased enough lumber under the guise
of food to build Several good-sized
houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
Passing Of the Famous Black
Horse Cavalry in N. Y.
Ncw YOfk's Nistoric Brigade which
Has no Long Harried Good Lcg'"In-
tion sinking into Obiivion-Its
Passing Due to New Meth
DDS.

with the passing OF the ant!-race track
gambling bills by the Legislature, prac-
tically sounding the death-knell Of racing
IN this State. here passes also, but In an
other sense, the famous Black Horse
Cavalry, whose hoofs have worn for many
Il year a smooth road at Albany for the
work Of bribery and corruption. The cav
airy with tho Sinister name has been
operating at Albany FOR more years than
most people living to-day can reinem-
her ard they have made some famous
raids But while predatory legislation is
by no means at an end, corruptive forces
IT, the future will have to travel under
a new, name and use different methods,
Just how the peculiar name OF Black
Horse Cavslry, now sinking into oblivion,
origin ated IL a story not generally known.
II first became current shortly after the
Civil WGr as result Of the activities
OF q certain regiment known by this
name. just as after the Spanish War
the Rough Riders leaped into fame.
Tho raids made by corrupt legislators at
Albany against meritorious legislation
bruoght them the name Of the famous
regiment and II has stuck ever since.
Ore Of the most picturesque methods ed
by the cavalry was the lobby poker game.
This game was invented for Application
in cases where legislative consciences
were TOO sensitive to permit Of the out
right acceptance of a bribe. The lobby
list IN practising this method started a.
game at the psychological time and sat
In with q number Of Legislators he de-
sired to reach. The rest was easy, simply
involving the losins Of money which
would otherwise have been frankly hand
I'd over as . bribe. But methods now are
chauesd, and II is to this cause and not
to any puri6cation Of politics that the
passing Of the famous Black Horse Cav
airy may be attributed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
sin contesta1.
-iAv ,4e mfl He iefH.
lhay que saKarle!
-;EstSs lOca?

Gill CCllISSldl.
-iAv >4e nf, He ieME..
thay Que aFarlet
-iEstas loca?
-iQu6 he de estar loca%exclam6
incorporan dose, presa de una nevio-
sa eAaltacion.-i Una palabra mia pe
de destruir la injusta, la terrible acu-
sacion que pesa sobre ell. NO d.
ice ell perio odico que hay muchos pun
tos obscuros que deberian aclararse,
y que 81 Sc hiciera la luz respeatn al
motive de SUI venida aqui la nochf
del crimen, caerian por su base to-
dos los caryos que lie abruman?
! La marquesa temb!6 y con una
ironia bajo la que trataba indtilmen-
te de ocultar su terror, dijo:
~ til te crees capaz de aclarar
ese punto?
Isl
-:Sabes til porque Sc intro du1o
ese caballero en- el iardino
lilo Sc!
-Creo recordar, efectlvamente,
| que ese huesped de la carcel afecta-
ba cerca de tfasi dul da des a los que
Mama, prescinde de sarcasmos,
te 10 rueeo: debes conocerme 10 bas
tante para saber que estoy a cubier-
to de sospechas injuriOsas.
-:Entonces?
No me pidas que liable.
| -Tengo ell derecho de pedir una
explicaci6n, y te 10 eNljo.
La voz de Florencia era dura. Te-
mia saber 10 que su hija parecla te-
ner tanto interes en- ocultar; pero, al
mismo tempo, Sc daba cuenta de
q. era in dispensable conocer a cien-
cia cierta la naturaleza del peGgro
Que amenazaba su egurl dad y la de
SUI comphce.
Aquello no era una madre, era una
ma drasta, dispuesta q todas las VIC
lencias.
Cogi6 por ell brazo a Renata, que
rehuso, con un signo, la expllcaci6n,
zaran dean dola sin pie dad, la dUo:
-iHabla.
i Me haces dano mama!
i Habla! TIE 10 mando!
Ell doctor Marcial vino aqui sin
oua ri Ia S,1prleraS
-tQuien lie llamo?
| -ilo!
Tan urgente era ell motive?
Yer q la abuela.
:Ner a tu abuela? tAcaso no
ba astaba con el medico de casa?
NO!
Esta respuesta, firme V Categorical
! dej6 helada de estupor a laMarquesa
| Solt6 ell brazo de SUI hija. Y dan do
Sc cuenta de que habia cometido una
grave imprudencia, deian dose ARE
ibatar por la c6lera, abandono su &C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
P@r MAXQM]0 AU[D0EJlN|.

titud y dijo cambiando de tono:
-5Dudabas de las actitudes y de
la adhesion del doctor Bernard?
isl!
Hubo un largo silencio, que inte-
rrumpi6 Florencia.
,-SPas6 aqui, parte de la noche
Iese sefor?
En- las habitaciones de la abue-
la.
ESQ no basta para probar SUI ino
cencia.
-Perdona. mama. Yo no me sepa
re del doctor Marcial, mientras estu-
vo en- ell hotel, y asi 10 declarare.
-Pero, mo has leido el perlodico,
| Y la forma en- que la acusaci6n ex-
plica 10 que debi6 suceder?. NO
pede ser que en- el jardin, antes de
penetrar en- ell hotel?.
La joven dirigi6 a su madre una
mira da de tan extrana expression,
que esta crey6 que el suelo Sc hundia
bajo sus pies y Sc dej6 caer, anona da
da, en- su butaca.
Pero sacando fuerzas de flaqueza,
| y avida de saber hasta que punto ha-
bfa sorpren dido su hija su secreto,
ahadi6:
Me recuerdo de que aquella no
che estabas rendida de fatiga, y te
oblgue retirarte temprano.
-Pero no dormia.
-iAh+dijo ngustia da la marque
sa, recordan do la vista nocturna a
su hija, despues del crimen. .-Pero des
de la CANA . no podias. Yer. 10
que pasaba en- el jardfn. ..
-iVi 10 suficiente para jurar que
ell doctor Marcial no es culpable!, .
-contesto Renata con acento deses-
pera do. .-Por un exa gerad do sentimien
to del honor, ha preferido callar a
comprometerme, Sc ha expuesto a
una condena capital; pero 20 no
pue do aceptar ell sacrificio de su vida
sien do inocente del crimen que Sc le
imputa, Y menos ahn sabiendo que
es mi hermano. lie salvare!. =.
No habra poder humane que me i'm
Ipida salvarle..
De pronto Sc interrumpio, repri-
mien do un grito de terror, al Yer a.
brirse suavemente la puerta y pre-
sentarse ell doctor Gerhard.
Este, por SUI parte, parecio asom-
brarse de verh senta da en- la CANA y
relativamente animad da.
A la vez, Sc flo en- la postracion de
SUI complice.
Algo grave habia ocurndo entire la
ma DIRE y la hija.
-iCaramba .-exclam6 fin glen do a
legria, pero presa, realmente, de un
va 60 recelo.-i va esta buena nuestra
enferma!
Al Dir su voz, Ia Marquesa Sc vol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
I la duracion de Ia enferme da d.

Ia duracion de la enferme dad.
! Durante este tempo, LNblico,
QUE no estapa ell ei seclelo ae h CO.
media, prodigaba unanlmee asa oan-
zas a aquel angel de abnegachn, 5 h
hermosa marquesa de kerdriant
Renata, ignorante de aquellos cal
culos, pues por un fenomeno que sue
lie seguir a estas fuertes conmociones
cerebrales, habfa perdido, totalmen-
te, la memoria de los hechos anterlo-
res, contemplo su ma DIRE con verda
dera ternura v reccnocimiento.
Era Ia vispera del juicio, Y, como
hemos dicho, todos los perl6 6dlcos
locales llenaban sus columnas con la
resena del crimen Y sus incidentes.
! La marquesa Sc habia dormldo
despues de terlninar la lectu1a de
''El Faro, que tenia extendido So
bre sus rodillas, y cuya cabeza a
parecia en- grande caracteres.
Ell cr1n,en del muelle de Richebourg.
Fl tftulo desperto la curiosldad de
Renata. que, maquinalmente. CO.
memo a deletrearle a distancia.
De momento no precise el sentido
de aquellas palabras.
Pero, repentlnamente, surglo la
luz en- su cerebro, y record6, con pro-
digiosa claridad, las escenas que CO.
nocia de la san grienta ira ge dia, has
ia la detenci6n de su amigo.
/ Entonces, estimo que era precise,
toda costa terminar su lectura
iEl doctor Marcial ante ell J',rado
No pudo contener un grito.
iIv6n acusado de aquel horrible
crmeni iCon denado tai vez!. Y.
"a que pena?. .iDios mio!. ..
A costa de sobrehumanos esfuer-
zos, inclinan dose fuera del lecho, con
siguio coger el peri6dico. Lue 60, evil
tando hacer ruido cen el papel, reu-
niendo todas sus energias, desvane-
cien ndose q cada instante ante aque-
Hos caracteres, Que osclaban sin ce-
sar, realizo el mia gro de leer las cua-
tro largas columnas que "El Faro
consa graba al proceso sensational.
Pero la naturaleza recobro su i'm
iperio y, agota das sus fuerzas y su
energla cay6 desfallecida sobre la al
moha da, lanzando I'm susplro que
despert6 a su madre.
Una ojea da basto a Florencia para
darse cuenta de la situaci6n.
Paideci6, V, precipitan dose sohre
el periodico 10 hizo una pelota y lo
ltiro con rahia.
-iDesgracia da., murmur6.
| y Sc inclino sobre la enferma. en-
papada en- un sudor FRO, oyendola
balbucear:
Mi hermano. imi hermano
-:Luego has leido?
i Renata permanecio n instante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25

Icia, necesaria para no descubrlrse,
afectando una gran debili dad, finglo
dejarse convencer POGO a POGO, no
sin hacer jurar a su ma Dire, a quien
costaban POGO los juramentos, que
declararia en- favor del doctor Mar
cial.
Quebranta da realmente por tanta
lucha, cerro los olos, como sucum-
b.endo al suenO. l
Florencia, plenamente tranquil
"a da, salio de puntillas para reunlrse
con Bernard, que aguardaba en- la
'estancia proxima ell resulta do de las
ne gociaciones.
Elmiserable no estaba tan confia-
do como su c6mpice, a quien entire
60 una d6sis de narc6tico para YER
terla a la poci6n destinada 3 Re-
lnata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25
In re|oj gratis!

Nikelado. negro 8 enchapado do
orc, por vendernos 25 colst clones d+
postales, 25 peinillas eisctricas curau
Ia caspa) 9 Is artisticas sortljas de
alambre de ORC con una bonita piedra
y una inicial a 10 centavos una.
Vendalos en- 4 semanas y game un
reloj 4 otro premio. Escriba a The
Percival Novelty Co. Box 2O9,
Ponce, T. R. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25

ivio hacia el, revelan do en- su semblan
te una terrible augusta que le inquie
to sacramento.
Ella le hizo una sena, que 81 debi6
comprend der, porque despues de al
gunas breves pre- eguntas acerca del
estado de la joven, Sc retiraron am
bOs.
Renata respiro ibremente, al ver-
Sc sola. Su rostro virginal, adqulno
una expression de extasls.
-iIvon !-murmuro.-- iHermano
querido!. iC6mo habras juzga do
mi silencio en- esta larga y dolorosa
lprueba, sabiend do que una palabra
mia podia salvarte?
Su frente Sc ensombrecio.
-iQue obstaculos Sc van a levan-
tar entire nosotros?
Pero, movien do la cabeza con de-
cisi6n, ana DID:
Sean los que fueren, me slento
con animos y con fuerza para ven-
cerlos! .iSuce da 10 que qulera, juro
que lie salvare!. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25

GoLPE TEATRAL.
Cuando, despues de una hora de
ausencia, Florencia volvio a la alco-
ba de Renata, habian desaparecldo
todas las senales de su emocion.
Procure persua dir a SUI hija, para
que desistiera de su prop6sito,- -adop-
tando un tono carlnoso.
-Es una locura, querida mia. Ei
doctor Bernard, en- su cali dad de me-
dico Sc opone formalmente q 10 que
considera un verda dero suicide.
Y la colmo de hala gos y caricias,
que, por su exa geraci6n, no sirvieron
mas que para aumentar la descon-
fianza de la joven.
Esta, reflexionando, penso que
serla una torpeza contrariar alberta
mente la voluntad de SUI ma DIRE y la
de Bernard, sobre todo 10 de este Ill
timo, al que juzgaba capaz de cual-
Iquier cosa para defen derse. Debil,
sin tener a su la do quien la aconseja-
Sc y ayudase, quien Sc interesara por
SUI causa, Sc vefa en- la imposibilida d
material de resistir, 81 Sc le ocurria la
idea de secuestrarla 8 de cometer
cualquier atentado contra ella.
Sc habia enterado por ell periodico
de que, tanto SUI ma DIRE como Ber
nard, estaban citados para declarar
como testigos; y la necesidad, a que
no podian sustraerse, de comparecer
ante ell tribunal, les obi garia a dejar
T la sola, probablemente bajo la vigi-
lancia de Julia.
La convenia, pues, inspirarles con-
fianza, porque asi reaizaria ell plan
que Sc habfa tornado rapi damente.
Despues de una calcula da resisten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-25

En- esta imprenta SO vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
s. quintal