davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
WALKER DEPUTY
SHERIFF KILLED
Shot by Man for Whom He Had
Warrant

While endeavoring to serve a war
rant on Charles H. Smith, caretaker
at the summer home of A. w. Morris
of st. Louis, located near Walker, this
state, Deputy Sheriff Harry McCabe
was shot and fatally injured. He died
as result of the wound while en-
route to Bemidji hospital and in his
dying statement accused Smith of the
crime.
He stated in order to quiet the sus'
picions of the Smiths, who have been
accused of petty thievery, that he
walked to the Morris home three miles
from the city, instructing Mike Mount
BRAND, local livery man, to follow
with team.
AS the deputy sheriff entered the
Morris home he found Mrs. Smith
guarding the door with rifle This
McCabe took away from her. He later
placed handouts on her wrists and en-.
deavored to make a search Of the
premises for goods which were sup.
posed to have been stolen and con.
cealed there.
AS he entered one of the side rooms
Smith, who had been hiding in it, shot
him with a sawed off shotgun, the
charge taking effect in McCabe's alb.
dOmen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
SENATE KILLS RESOLUTION
RsapportIonmsnt Plan Loses In Min.
nssota Upper House.

RsapportIonmsnt Plan Loses In Min
nssota Upper House.
Legislative reapportionment is a
dead as the vot.s Of the Minnesota
state senate can make 1t. BY q
vote of % to 80 the senators declared
as plainly as possible that they will
not consent to legislating themselves
out of Office two years ahead of time.
The vote was on the resolution by
Senator George P. Wilson, reported to
pass by the reapportionment commit
tee. 1t merely fixed q maximum limit
of GO senators and 1875 representatives.
No senator voting against the reso-
luton even suggested that there
should be larger membership. The
mo" votes came from men who do not
want reapportionment at all and will
vote to kill any proposition of the
kind that comes up.
Thorough investigation of charges
against the work of the state drain
age commission, which has been in
prospect for some time. will be under
taken by subcommittee OF the
house committee on drainage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
MAIL CLERKS IN
SECRET SESSION
Form Organization at Meeting
In St Paul
DECIDE TO ACT As A UNIT
designations Of Majority Of Men EN-
ployed in Northwest Placed In
Hands OF Officers.

st. Paul, Jan sa-Forming per-
manent secret organization to be
known as The Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Postal Mail Clerks" 200 railway
mail clerks. representing 1000 clerks
from different cities in the Northwest.
met in secret session in st. Paul and
adopted resolutions demanding radi-
cal changes in the present system. AS
an evidence of their intention to see
that their demands are given hear
ing the clerks turned over to officials
of the new organization signed reslg-
nations to become effective when Is
per cent of the signers deem it ad-
visab!e.
The clerks explain that they cannot
strike and that their only resource is
to resign. The formation of the organ
ization, however, indicates that the
men haye determined to act as a unit
In their opposition to the present atti-
tude of the department. The resolu-
tions adopted were sent to the de-
partment at Washington. The clerks
demand an eight-hour day, full pay
for men filling vacancies, the rein
statement of suspended clerks and
method of arbitrating differences.
Requirements of membership in the
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
is contained in the following pledge,
signed by each of the 200 men pres
ent:
I'VE, the undersigned railway pos
tai clerks, do hereby pledge ourselves
to support whatever action is deemed
advisable by Is per cent Of the sign
ers for the purpose of enabling the
officers of this organization to execute
the will of said organization. We
hereby place our designations at the
disposal OF the officers with the fore
going restrictions"
The object of this action was de-
clared by the clerks not threat OF a
strike, but to create public sentiment
that will demand a thorough investiga-
ton of conditions under which they
work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
ELEcTRoCUTE MURDERERS
All Executions to Be at Minnesota
State Prison Under New Bill.

State Prison Under New Bill.
Electrocution instead Of hanging Is
proposed as capital punishment in
Minnesota by Representative Rufus
P. Morton in bill presented to the
house. The board of control is direct
ed to provide permanent death cham
Der in the state prison where all ex-
ecutions must be conducted.
The senate committee on finance rec
commended that authority be given the
state to call in $S50,OOO Of new capitol
certificates now held by the permanent
school fund.
The house passed a bill to appro-
pirate $636,OOO for the completion OF
various buildings for the University
of Minnesota and for other purposes.
A monument to mark the grave OF
the late Governor John A. Johnson is
the object of bill introduced into the
senate by Senator H. N. Benson of st.
Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
TO GO on STRIKE
Chicago Street Railway Employees
Dissatisfied

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Eight thousand
employees of the Chicago City Railway
company threaten to strike unless
agreement is reached within the next
few days on a dispute over the inter-
probation of clause in the working
agreement relative to maximum and
minimum hours of work and minimum
rates of pay.
The working agreement contains a
clause providing that the men shall
be employed a minimum of nine hours
a day and a maximum Of eleven hours
a day.
This clause is interpreted by the
men to mean that the motormen and
conductors shall receive nine hours
pay for any number of hours work
less than nine hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
NOT A VOTE IN OPPOSITION
House Committee Approves the TartfF
Board Bill.

House Committee Approves the Tariff
Board Bill.
Washington, Jan. 25.-A permanent
tariff board of five members to investi'
gate all questions for the benefit OF
congress is provided fer in bill unan-
,,mously agreed upon by the house
committee on ways and means. The
bill, effective July 1, contains sub
stantially the provisions of the Long
worth and DalZell bills.
When the White House learned that
the committee had agreed unanimous
ly to report favorably on the bill Presi-
dent Taft expressed great gratifica'
ton He was Informed by telephone
from t1e Capitol that, with slight modi-
fications, the bill he approved of had
been agreed to by both Republican and
Democratic members of the commit
tee.
One change is made in the measure.
which will allow the senate as well as
the house to call upon the commission
for information.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
SOLUTION PASSES HOUSE
Provides for Reapportionment on
Population Basis.


The Congdon reapportionment reso,
luton passed the lower house of the
legislature by vote of 81 to 10. This
is the resolution which is hung up in
the senate and which fixes maxi
mum limit of GO senators and 1875
representatives. The objection to it
is based on the fact that it restates
the provision of the constitution that
reapportionment shall be based on
population.
Representative Ole Peterson's bill
abolishing road labor taxes and sub
stituting the payment of highway
taxes in cash was recommended for
passage by the house committee on
roads and bridges. This is a reform
for which Mr.. Peterson has labored
ten years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TOUR
Fifteen Engagements to Speak on Ex
tensjve Trio,

New York, Jan. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt's next tour will begin here
March 8 and will sweep around the
boundaries of the country, through the
South Atlantic-and Gulf states, the
new Southwest, up the Pacific coast
TO Idaho and Montana and then direct
home. Colonel Roosevelt has accepted
fifteen engagements to speak, and
probably will make more. The subject
matter of his speeches has not been
made public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
Tortured for IS Years.

By cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffied doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders,
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm and
give up work. His neighbors said,
sshe can't live much. longer" "What-
ever I ate distressed me-" he wrote
sstill tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for me that
/ can now eat things L could not take
for years. Its surely a grand remedy
for stomach troubles just as COCO
for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
Guaranteed. only SOC at. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Government Will Appeal Judge wi!
Iard's "Lid" Decision.

Government Will Appeal Judge VIII.
Iard's Gid" Decision.
An appeal will be taken by the gov.
eminent from the decision Of United
States District Judge Willard in the Be.
midi liquor case. This announcement
was made by a member of the Mime.
sofa delegation who has been follow.
ing the liquor situation closely.
1t also is understood President Taft
will issue an order before the end of
the week annulling all the Indian
treaties, SO far as the liquor pro-
visions are concerned, save that of
1855, which is involved in the Bemidji
case. The treaty of 1856 cannot be
annulled save by action of congress.
No action of that character will be
necessary If Judge Wizards decision
is upheld by the supreme court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
Minneapolis Murder Mystery.

Another murder mystery developed
for the Minneapolis police depart
ment to solve in the finding of the mu-
tilated body of man probably sixty
years old near Glenwood Park, two
blocks beyond the city limits The
body was found in a small clump of
timber, and, according to the coroner,
had been there for several weeks The
body was mutilated and the head
crushed in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
St, Paul Manufacturer Dead.

Richards Gordon, eighty-two years
old, president of Gordon & Ferguson,
wholesale furriers and hat manufac-
turers of St. Paul, died in New
Rochelle, N. Y, of old age. His only
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Gordon
French, the novelist, was at his bed
side.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
Street Cars Collide.

Five men were Injured, one perhaps
fatally, in head on collision of two
street cars of the Minneapolis street
railway. The cars came together with
great violence, the south bound car
crashing through the vestibule of the
north bound car and pinning the mo-
torman of the latter, Charles J. Lucier,
against the side of the car. He was
severely crushed and may die
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
DULUTH TO Be SECOND GARY
Steel Corporation to Spend $4,000
OOC on Plant There.

About S40,000,000, according to the
latest information, will be expended
this year in the plant to be erected by
the Minnesota Steel company, sub
sidiary of the United States Steel cor
poraton, at Duluth.
1t is the ultimate intention of the
steel corporation to make Duluth a
second Gary, increasing the size Of the
plant from time to time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
LONE BANDIT R0BS MANY
Holds Up Sixteen Men in Mill City
Negro Club.

A lone negro held up the Richi-
leau club at Minneapolis at the point
against the wall and securing $500
The Richileau club is a negro resort
The negro bandit entered the club
early IN the evening and waited until
large crowd had gathered when, I'M
disguised, he mounted chair and,
drawing revolver, commanded all to
throw up their hands. Then he went
through his victims pockets.
With his booty he backed out of the
door,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
Schenk Jury Disaqrees.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-The
Jury in the trial Of Mrs. John ..
Schenk, charged with the attempted
poisoning of her husband, has dis
agreed. The jury stood IL to l, pre-
sumably for acQuittal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
SECOND DULUTH LAD GUILTY
AIgot johnson Must Pay Penalty for
PoIiceman's Death.


Algot Johnson, the boy who was
with Charles Melodrowski when the
latter shot and killed Officer Harry
Chesmore at Duluth on Jan. 6, was
found guilty of murder in the third
degree.
The jury was out six hours and a
half before reaching an agreement.
Melodrowski was convicted of murder
In the second degree one week ago.
Both boys are under sixteen years Of
age.
They had been arrested after hold
ing up and robbing the Mckay hotel
and Melodrowski fired when the Off,
Ger turned his head. The boys ad-
mitted planning career of crime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-01
DULUTH PIONEER IS DEAD
Captain c. n. Green Settled in Zenith
City in 1871.

Captain C. H. Green, eighty-fve
years of age, is dead at Duluth. He
was born in Hamburg, Germany, in
1925. AS 4 sailor he circled the globe
five times. Captain Green served in
the signal corps on the Cumberland of
the British navy during the Crimean
war. He is survived by four daugh-
tiers and three sons. Captain Green
visited San Francisco when it was a
hamlet and has made Duluth his home
since 1871 He spoke ten languages.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
Ell suceso de saoche
I'm hombre herido.

Anoche, como q ESQ de las ocho,, ocu
rrio un tragico suceso en- Puerta dc
TERRA.
3 Ell individuo Vicente Bosch disparf
cuatro tiros de revolver contra Jose
Ruiz hiri6ndole de gravedad en- ell ab-
dolnen y produciGndole, adem4s, otra
herida de caracter leve
No Sc saben las causas de la agre-
sion.
FL agresor ha sido arrestado pues-
to 4 disposition del fiscal ell cual esta
hacienda la investigation del caso
Todav1a no sc ha hecllo la acusaci0n
y, consiguientemente, tampoco sc ha Sc
nalado fanza 4 Vicente Bosch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
COMISION
de reputation de aspirantes al
Ejercicio de la Abogacia

La Comisi6n nombrada por ell Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme de confor1ni-
dad con la Ley de IL de Mario de 1909,
para informar sobre las condolences mo-
rales de los aspirantes al ejercicio de
la abogacia ante los Tribunales de La
1sla de Puerto Rico, acordo adoptar CO.
mo regla fla para todos los aspirantes,
La de que, ademas de las prueba de de-
claraciones juradas del aspirante y de
dos personals de reputation, Sc anuncie
La solicitud en- dos peri6dicos por ter
mino de diez dias, fin de que cual-
quier persona 8 habitante de esta Isla,
pueda presentar queja fundada Il obje-
ci6n contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitud del senor Don Manuel NJ. Sa-
ma Jr., Sc publica este anuncio en- cum,
plimiento del ameritado acuerdo Y q los
efectos expresados en- ell mismo, ha-
ciendo saber que las quejas Il objecio-
mes que deseen hacerse deben presen-
tarse en- ell termino de diez dlas con.
tar de la publication del presente anun-
cio, y pueden dirigirse la Comisi6n
por conducto del Secretario que sus
cribe.
i San Juan, p. e. Diciembre II de 1911
Jorge v. Dominguez,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
p. Q. NJ"

No Sc explque usted mas, estamos
en- ell secreto...
De antemano sa hemos, que es usted
persona autorizada para emitir sensa-
to juicio sobre las favorables condicio-
nes de todas cada una de las marcas
de cerveza que en- Puerto Rico sc i'm
portan; pero...
+ -Pere queg. -.
Jasi NADIA, seilor mio; una insigni-
fcante friolera....
Que ocurre?... Hay quien desau-
torice mis opiniones?
NO senor, no; 10 que ocurre es.
que ha llegado P. O. N. al mercado
puertorriqueno y va usted a tener que
rectificar sus cervezeras opiniones.
y, quien es ese senior Pom?
--Pues, no Sc trata &c un senior: 81
no, de una excelente ambarina Sc
nora.
-Se7iora, ambarina excelente, y
de Importation !..
Caro- amigo: perm1tame usted la efu-
silva cordialidad de una sonrisa.
--Puede Usted permitirsc todas las
efusiones y cordialidades que le plaz-
can; pero, Ia P. o. N. es, una cerveza
de superior calidad todo 10 conocido
~ de una presentation que no deja lu-
gar duda que viene dispuesta a plan
tar su pabell6n en- las atlas almenas del
renombre y justa fama!...
-Pero, amigo: teniendo usted como
cimiento de esa nueva Y desmendre-
llante marca de cerveza, por que no me
ha mandado va, unas cuantas doceni.
tas de medias botellas?.. Parece men,
tira que, conociendo usted mi pericia,
haya caido en- tan censurable olvido.
Amigo mio: puede, que el olvido
resulte usted censurable; pero, 81
quiere usted perdonarme la franqucza
pondre EN- conocimiento de usted que
La famosa Cerveza Pom, Sc recommends
por 81 sola. Reune ell ambarino es
pumoso liquido, tan excepcionales con
diciones de superioridad, que no hs
menester de ning1n juicio pericial. !.
Pida usted la excelente cerveza Pom er
ell mas insignifcante bar y Sc conven
eera usted de que, con la cerveza Pom
no haymarca que,se resista De ahora er
adelante, no habra mas que-Pon, Pom
y Pom.
Sen tres golpes de atenci6n -.
No sc 81 son, no son;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
Convene a todos

A toda persona que Sc suscriba a
9oLETrN EIERCAMTZL por un afo
nos remita en- seguie.o. s.% &HT:2-cortc de
$500, con la orden correspondence, IL
yerviremos gratis el peri6dico por le
que resta de 1911. La suscxipci6n del
aiio empezara q contarse desde 10
Enero 1912.
mo vacile en- darnos sus 6rdenes, y
pronto podra disfrutar de la ventaja
que le ofrecemos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
Irr,prerneditaciornes
une tas

Pnblicamos ahteayer una reSela e&teh-
"A de Ia reunion q. convocada por Ell Co-
nisionado del Gobierno de Washing
.on senior Meyer Bloomfield, Sc celebro
IN los salones de la Federation Albre
Y nos propusimos tratar ampilamen-
10 esta question porque de ella ha po-
lido sacar el senior Meyer, aparent!e-
mente, conchlsiones funestls4Aas para
81 pals.
Los Headers" .ebreros han premedl-
sado muy POGO las consequences de esa
reunion, Y 10. que. ella puede lnfilulr 81 en-
los destinos, pr6ximos q definlrse' de
esta sufrida isla. !. .>' =.
De haberlo premedtado, 40 hubles'en
inelirrido en- la infantilidad de prestar-
"a ! favorecer los deseos del Comislo-
nado, cuyo principal objective, creemos'
as bnscar qln pretexto, va que no una
raz6n cierta, para combatir los anhelos
de una mayor anplitud dc g0bierno au-
ton0mico que tiene ell pals Ell general
asi como un argumento para contra
,,estar el amunciado proyecto del oe-
c1etario de la Guerra en 10 o'lc se re-
6ere 4 resolver nuestro status dando-
nos una honrada autonomla similar a
las que IngIaterra ha concedldo a sus
colonias.
No querelnos hacer prey Jtncios que re-
sulten en- desdoro de nadic, nj es nucs-
ira intenci6n mortificar, pero creemos
,,,,e los directories ooreros han procedl-
10 muy }igeramente en- este asunto
Observation-Disclosures de no ser asl, ellos
no hrbiesen incurrido Ell la torpeza de
t;onceder 81 gobierno armas terrlbles
para, flindado en- elias, mantener eter-
namente eI actual estado politlco de
Puerto Rico, cuya soluci6n, favorable
la mas absolute libertad, en- ell ann
pho sentidO de la palabra, resuita tan
benefcioso para ellos como para la cla-
Sc capitalista y ell pueblo Ell general
pornue las veladas = 1nslnuaclones
y,ue ell senior IgIesias hacla al 1ntorman-
- clando traduc1a la pregunta, y ell
,.mpeno manifesto Ell dlhcldarsela en-
.;erta forma, nos hizo deduclr loglca-
mente que los informantes al Comlslo-
nado Bloomfield no hablaron con entera
libertad de conciencia pues en- la ten
.1encia. unanilne al final de La lnforma-
zion. pero abieltamente contradlctorla
en- principle, y la tardanza en- La res
puesta Ell 10 menos avisados, Sc ve1a
clararnente la existencia de IN preJul-
clio marcadisimo infuenciado por los
leaders directories. 5Por cue en- vez de
hablar los diversos presldentes oe
,,niones Y iefes reconocidos no Sc traJo
! informar 3 los verdaderos trabaJado-
res que no tienen la preston de Ia IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21

fuencia agena nj del convenciOnalls-
mo? Ciertamente que este hubleSe 81
do mas justo. y ciertamente tamblen,
cue nuestros jlbaros, anafalbetos y to-
do, habrian informado la yerdadera 81
tuaci0n del obreros sin necesldad de
risibies arrestos de oratoria. \ sus
palabras 81 que serlan ingenuas, EXPIRE
sar1an La verdadera causa de todos
esos males.
bah! Pero ESQ no es precise; 10 ne
'cesario es facilitar nuestros tutores ar
gumentos para que Sc consolide ell actual
estado de cosas Que siempre beneficial a
algaien.
Y de ah1 ell empeilo fatal en- abultar
nimiedades Y presentar a los industrial
les nativos como explotadores de la cla-
Sc obrera en- la genuina acepci6n de la
la palabra; las quejas inveros1miles de
algunos, los argumentos il6gicos de
otros, La amalgama general.
IA que tratar la question pol1ticag
No oimos del Comisionado ninguna in
terrogaci6n sobre ell asunto; pero habla
Quienes scnt1anse ahogados 81 no habla-
ban aunque fuese una vuigaridad f. . Y
surgierpn los denuestos para Los politi-
cos, por falsos, por ambiciosos, por des-
doc, NJ 4,.ot u ta NJ
Sc obrera. ! Que Sc oompran votos; Que
las Camaras no hacen NADIA? ~ por
que las eligen? Sc nos contestant que
por la fuerza del dinero Irresistible u;
pero no 'eS tan grande como aquella La
fuerza del obrero incorrupto? Mas acer-
tado seria que los leaders obreros sc ocu-
pasen en- i1struir SUI clase VI ensenarle
pacientemente sus medios de defensa, y
dejarse de acusacioneS baladies; no tie
nen derecho 4 hablar de los demas aQue-
Hos que incurren en- los mismos males. :.
Y no Sc crea que es empe1o nuestro
el mortificar la clase obrera, que siempre
| ha Rnido nuestra simpat1a exponemos
ideas l0gicas, hacemos acusaciones per-
! tlnentes para que las estudie ell verda-
| dero trabajador y yea la forma rapida
| de. corregir esos males
| No es momento oportuno, cuando sc
trata de decidir la suerte de Uni pals
sacar relucir rencillas personales, acu-
sar las instituciones capitalistas en- cier-
to sentido y, mas cue todo ESQ, degrada1
& la cIase obrera trabaiadora, como sc
hlzo antean0che al :tratar ell asunto de
Las elecciones, sin fiiarse los informan-
tes que ellos les cae el sayo doblemen-
! te...
| En- todas parties existe Ia lucha entire
| el obrero y Ell capita1ista: bien esta que
cada cual hlche nor su bieuestar, por
Ell meioramiento personal; pero para es-
| to no hay necesidad da saear al sol trapos
| Que uuizas esten muv 6mbios.
lmpremeditaciones que pueden result
tar funestas para ell pals Sc cometieron
ELI La asamblea que comentamos. =
iOjala el Comisionado Meyer Blom-
Held las tenga Ell 10 que valen signif
can despues de analizadas iiliciosamen
te las causas en- cue Sc fi1ndan!. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
ULTIMA HORA

Mayaguez, P. R., Dec. 21, 1911.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
Puerto Rico.
Incendio 4 madrugada, destruye Gin
co casas mas de treinta cuartos al
quiler Inqui1inos en- la calle.-Bombe
ros no pudieron hacer casi NADIA. Fueg6
empezo por casa detective Silen asegl
rada. Detalles correo.
Corresponsal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21

pero 81 sera erdad
que, con la: celveza Pom,
alcanz6 Ii realidas
10 de :-Sa &o2h0 ei 4sarb6re.
Pon, Pom y Pom. $500.