davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
TO Do AWAY WITH MOSQUITO
MENACE IN KAPIOLANI PARK

In connection with the mosquito
campaign a very important improve
ment will be made at Kapiolani Park
which will not only destroy a possible
mosquito menace, but add greatly to
the beauty of the park In this con-
nection Governor Frear, accompanied
by Deputy Attorney General Lymer of
the legal department of the Board of
Health, and Judge Henry E. Cooper,
paid a visit to the park yesterday aft
ernoon.
The stream which once wound its
way through the park had its waters
diverted by a Chinese rice grower and
now but a small amount of water
trickles along it's thickly overgrown
bed. It is now proposed to clear away
this vegetation and remove the foot
or two of soil which covers the coral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
HI DOESN'T
BANK SCOTT
POLAR CLAIM
(AssOoiated Press Cables to the star)

HOBART Tasmania March S-Captain
the story that Captain Scott discover the
Informed
land the is ready to subm charts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
MCNAMARA RELEASED.

NEW York. March robbery Of
Westminster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
THE COST OF LIVING.

WASHINGTON March SRpresenave Crawford introduces bill
providing $4,000 for international investigation the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

sociation, John Shryock and E. Scott
of Philadelphia, and Tom Winans and
r. Foster of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Something of Duke.
Since mere boy, Kahanamoku has
spent most of his days in the shell
Continued on Pege Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

arranged the tour, stated this morn
ing that he had 500 in hand and that
he wanted another hundred right away.
He should experience not the slightest
difficulty in obtaining that amount and
more should it be needed.
In the Chicago races Duke will have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Duke Kahanamoku
To Swim for States
In Olympic Games

the 50O-yards event at the same place
held few days later but of which
event no news has been received.
Money Needed Quickly.
John Soper, of the committee which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
THE CINCINNATI AT rAKu.

PEKN March S-The United States cruiser Cincinnati h;
Taku The collier Abarenda is expected tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
PRUssIAN COAL !

PRUssIAN COAL MINERS.
BERLIN, March SThe coal miners of Prussia
teen per increase wages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
THE MERRITT plsAsT

THE MERRITT DISASTER
MERRITT March S-Seven men dead eleven are
result of the gas explosion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
WEATHER

Their, min, GG.
Bar. 8 a. m, 30.16.
Wind, I'm, 10 NE.
Rain, 2ih., s a. M, OF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08


arbitration amendments
against encrOaching treatnmakng power
CHECKING A ROOSEVELT SCHEME.
WASHINGTON, of Commit
has preference
primary the district
PRESIDENTS CAMPAIGN.
ALLIANCE Ohio March S.President
Ohio in effort 20
avoid hostility.
MCNAMARA
NEW YORK with the
Westminster $24OOo
dence
THE LIVING
WASHINGTON March SRepresenave
providing 100000
THE CINCINNATI
PEIN March SThe
Taku The collier Abarenda is
PRUssIAN COAL
BERLIN, of
THE MERRITT DISASTER.
MERRITT March SSeven
ia result of the explosion.
CHIHUAHUA SITUATION
(iorning Gable Report Tweve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

foundation and then divert enough wa
ter from the Manoa stream to make
a beautiful stream out of what is now
but an unsightly scar. Gates will be
constructed at the maRai end of the
stream to retain the water until the
stream is filled, and then they will be
opened to allow the water to flow
through, In this way there will never
be an opportunity for the larvae OF
mosquitoes to breed in the stream.
The Improvement proposed will be
started within a few days under the
supervision of Alexander Young, who
has already done many things to make
the park more attractive. The work
will be done by some of the prisoners
who are now employed in the Board
of Health's mosquito crusade, and it
will furnish employment for about
thirty of these for some weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

VOIH DOTUI5 u 0IV VVTITIIITVVVV WIIIOH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
SUGAR

Cane: 4.52c. b., S9O.4O per
ton.
Beets: los. Cd. per cwt.,
$106.20 per ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18
HALLMARKS OF MANY KINDS
Official Sign Is Guarantee of Purity
When Placed on Articles of
Gold and Silver.

In the beginning the hallmark was
the official stamp placed on gold and
silver articles by the Goldsmiths' COM
pany in England, signifying their
purity. The hallmark is now stamped
on articles made Of gold and silver by
the assay offices, the Office for each
district having distinct device.
The hallmark for London, for exam.
pie, is leopard's head; that OF Biz.
mingham an anchor, and York five
lions and a cross. In addition TO
these devices showing where the as.
say was made, there ere marks to in.
dictate the degree of purity OF the
metal. In gold it is compared with a
given standard OF pure gold, a crown
and the figure IS signifying three,
rourths of pure gold. Grown %" is
The standard for coin of the realm.
and in England wedding rings are
usually made of this quality of gold.
For silver the purity is expressed by
the number OF grains of pure silver in
an ounce of alloy. TWO qualities OF
silver are marked-one contains IL
ounces 10 pennyweights of pure silver
to the pound troy, and this is called
sterling; the other IL ounces penny
weights, which is the standard for
English coin.
The standard mark for England is a
lire passant;" for Edinburgh this.
tie.
Besides these marks there is Ia
ter called the date mark.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

gether.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that I reached Tussal's box, and there.
from looking down upon the wild car
nival, seeing at the first but a medley
OF form and color. reckless horde of
dancers, grisettes, shepherdesses. over
whose heads confetti hurtled. or the
spirales which the youths loved
What with the dust and the
scream of voices. and the chat.
ter of the thousand tongues. and
the heroic efforts of the fiddlers, Ii was
almost impossible to locate anything
or anyone; but the Italian, reader
than l, pointed out to me at last the
one We sought; and I observed her
sitting in a box quite close to us,
where she seemed TO talk with all a
girls esprit to the young sculptor at
her side. A fairer spectacle never was
than that of this childish creature,
quantity dressed in a simple gown of
white and black, with a necklace of
pearls about her throat, and a bouquet
of roses in her hand; but the very
sight of her turned me sick with fear,
topaz, and you could see the light OF
1t half over the house.
The Italian and perceived the thing
at the one time.
For the love of Heaven go to her!"
said he; tell the whole story to both
of them; she may not have ten min.
utes to live
He had need to say no more, for !
was in the foyer as he spoke; but
scarce had l opened the door of Barre s
box-which was upon the grotfnd floor
almost at the level of the dancers
when an appalling scream rose UP
even above the clamor of the throng
For one moment, as stood quakine
with my fears, and sore tempted to
draw back, l saw nothing but haze
of white smoke, vision of lurid faces
and black forms, and sharper than
them all, the figure of Barre himself
bending over the body OF the insensi
BILE girl. Then, amidst the babbling OF
voices, and the sobbing of women, and
the cry of the man, which was the
most bitter cry imaginable, heard the
words, Stop the student in the black
cloak-he has shot mademoiselle!"
But the girl lay dead, with bullet
through her heart.
The tragedy at the opera house was
talk for many days in Paris; but the
| assassin was never taken, nor indeed
heard of. The police inclined to the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

erosion recalls to me the one passion
OF my life-a passion beside which the
affair at Marseilles Is not to be spoken
Of God knows that the memory of the
woman l refer to Is at this moment
eating out my heart. She was an TIA
liam girl, 16 years old when she died,
and think-why should I not that
the world has never held a more beau
tiful creature. Well. she wore the
bracelet. now about twcnty-six months
ago. at the Mardi Gras ball in Savona,
and she fell dead before my very eyes
ten minutes after she had entered the
ball room. She had drunk poisoned cof-
fee. and no man but one knew by
whose hand the death had come to
her"
you say no man but one; that one
was"
Myself"
Then you knew who killed the other
victim at Marseilles?
Il knew, as you say; but to know
and to arrest are different things"
Have you any idea as to the mans
whereabouts now?"
Every idea; he was In Paris three
days ago-he was In Paris to-day. /
should Judge 1t more than likely that
he will be at the Opera ball tonight"
Before ne could say more rose from
NY chair and summoned the head
waiter Of the place to me. Then
wrote an urgent message upon a leaf
Of my notebook and dispatched it by a
cab to 80. Rue Boissiere. The message
implored Mademoiselle Bernier, as she
valued her life. to leave the bracelet at
home for this night at any rate.
Now" said I, I'VE can talk still at
our leisure. You have taken me back
to Marseilles fourteen months ago: let
us have the chapter In your life which
precedes that one"
He finished off his absinthe, and
called for another glass before he
would answer me. At last he said:
"You ask me to speak Of things
which l would well forget. / have sui
fcient confidence In you, however. tc
trust my safety in your hands. The
story is not long one. Three years
ago l was struggling painter in Sa
vona, giving half my life to a study OF
the pictures In the cathedral-you may
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

know the work of Antonio Semini
there--and the other half to the wor-
ship Of Pauline di Chigi, the daughter
OF silversmith who lives over against
the Hotel Royal. Needless to tell you
OF my poverty, or Of my belief in my
self. / lived then in the day-dreams
which come at the seed-time of art;
they were broken only by the way
wardness Of the girl. by her womanly
fickleness. by the riches of the men
who sought her.
But arrivonsi In the end of the
January of last year, I, struggling to
embrace a career in which / have
failed because have genius and no
talent, obtained a commission from the
Dominican monks to go to the valley
OF San Bernardo, and to take up my
residence there while retouched some
OF the more modern and more faded
pictures In the sanctuary of Nostra
Signora di MisericordIa. The shrine
and village lie in the mountains five
miles above Savona. The former is
now regaining it's splendor, though
grievously pillaged by the French and
by later vandals. The work would
have been recreation to me had II not
been for Pauline, whom l left to the
persecution of fat and soulless ira
der, and to the solicitations of her
father that she should marry him
1T was at the end of the third week
that my thoughts were ardently re-.
called TO her by circumstance which
IN
you. | was walking in the late after.
noon OF the Sunday in the path which
leads one high amongst the mountains,
mere rising green and purple, and afar
with snowcaps above this lovely spot;
and, CHANGING TO turn aside from the
road and to plunge into a shrubbery.
sat at last upon the log Of q tree
perched at the side of as wild a glen
as have seen I'm italy. Below me were
rocks Of marble-black, yellow, red-all
colors; aloe trees hourished abundant
~, springing from every Granny of the
dol; and though the reign Of winter
was not done. flowers blossomed
everywhere, and multltudinous shrubs
were rich In green and buds. Here
sat for an hour buried I'm my musings,
and when at last left It was by an
overgrown path across the dingle.
found then that the opposite side OF
the place was vastly sleeper than the
one by which I had descended; in
fact, I mounted - with difficulty; and
when near to the summit, I clung to
the saplings and the branches for
sheer foothold. This action brought
all my trouble, for OF a sudden, Just as
had come to the top, a shrub to
which was holding gave at the roots
and, giving, sent me rolling to the bot
tom again with great quantity OF soft
earth all about me and my bones
aching indescribably,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

theory that some masquerader had dis
charged n pistol by accident In the
heat of the riot; and to this theory
most people inclined. But there was
large sympathy for M. Georges Barre,
who lay near to death for many
weeks after the shock, and who quilted
the capital subsequently to take up his
residence In London. | told him the
story the Italian had narrated to me
so soon as he was well enough to hear
it; but, like the police of Paris, who
had 1t also, could see that he did not
believe a word of 1t. He sold me the
topaz bracelet. however, and l have it
to this day, for l want courage to
sell II.
OF the Italian | never heard again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

II WILL" said she. "and can never
what a trouble you have taken from
my mind"
Here was the end OF our interview.
for we had come to the door of the
courtyard as we spoke, and put her
at once into the neat little brougham
which was waiting for her. There were
but two other men, the concierge, and
short. exceedingly dark man In even
ing dress, about the place at that
time; and as the brougham drove away
1t occurred to me that the latter fellow
was watching me rather closely. upon
which had a good look at him; but
he turned away sharply to the coffee
room. while went to my dinner in as
fine state of bowilderment as I have
known.
! determined to call upon the sculp-
! tor at once, and TO use every device at
my command in the interests of the
helpless girl who had called upon me.
1t was now near to ten o'clock, and.
having dined hastily, l passed through
the courtyard on my way to the Hotel
Scribe. There I saw. to my surprise.
that the ill-visaged Italian-for SO /
judged he was-still loitered about the
place; but again appeared to avoid
scrutiny. This second appearance Of
his seemed to mel knew not why-as
the shaping Of story from the air;
but had no courage then to speak to
him, and l walked on down the boule-
ward, perceiving as l went that fam
beaus already lighted the great opera
house, and that the canaille were pre-
pairing for the riot. Whom at last /
came to the hotel. and sent up my
card, the answer was that Mons. Barre
had just left, and was not expected to
return until the next morning.
How completely this answer undid
my purpose l could never set down.
The man was my only possible hope.
quilted the passage Of the no
tel, being still bent upon the journey
to the Rue Boissiere. and was again
upon the pavement before the cafe,
when l saw the Italian for the third
time. He stood upon the very edge OF
the curbstone, undisguisedly waiting
for me, so that upon a sudden impulse
which had wisdom in 1t. walked over
to him, and this time he did not turn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-06-18

away.
Forgive the question" said |, In my
miserable French, but you are betray-
Ing an interest in my movements
which is unusual; in fact, you have fol-
lowed me from my hotel, think?"
Exactly" he replied, having even
less of the tongue than | had, though
make no attempt to reproduce the
vagaries OF his idiom. II followed you
here, as you say"
For what purpose, may aski"
ITO warn you'll"
ITO warn mel"
Certainly, since you carry In your
pocket the topaz rscelet"
"Oh," said /, taken aback at his false
conclusion, 1T is that, Is III I am much
obliged to you. but don't happen TO
possess such thing"
Mon Dieu!" said he; then she did
not sell It to your"
"She certainly did notI"
"And she will wear It at the ball to-
night?"
"Of course"
Mother of Godl she is dead wom-
an then"
1t Is often possible to tell from the
chord of voice a man strikes in CONVEX
sation whether he be friend or enemy.
knew from the sympathetic note in
this earnest exclamation that had to
do with one who wished we'll to
Mademoiselle Bernier.
Look here" said I. this Is no time
for words like this Come into the cafe
with me, and will pay you fifty
pounds for what you know. II shall be
worth q hundred II you convince mo
that you have done a substantial kind.
ness TO Mademoiselle Bernler."
First" said he, tell me, did ma
demoisollo speak Of a letter she had
receiyed?"
she not only spoke of It, but she
gave II to me to read" replied
Well" said he, Il wrote IT,"
II gathered that from your words"
said I next; and of course you wrote
Il for very good reasonsY
You shall hear them" said he, sip
ping freely OF his drink That brace
let was worn at the Ml.Careme ball In
Marseilles by a girl named Berthe Du-
val She was carried from the ball
room stabbed horribly, at one o'clock
I'm the morning. She died in my arms.
for I'm one week she was TO have been
my wife"
And the assassin" asked.
Was hunted for by the police In
vain" he continued. 81 myself offered
every shilling that I had to find him,
but, despite the activity Of us all, he
was never so much as named. Let us
go back another year-it is painful
enough for me because such a retro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
PAUL FFYA1


ncnte mia . Pero que decia yo
hace un momento Que SOY yieio
No. Aurora mia, no 10 creaS. te en-
game Soy ioven Sicnto desbor-
darse Ell mi la juventud, la fuerza,
la vida. Vamos "a ser dichosos
Largo tempo dichosos Cierto que
generalmente los hombres mi edad
son va casi viejos, 6Sabes por que?
Voy a decirtelo. Los j6venes hacen
10 que hacia yo antes de que Ia ca
sualidad te depositara dormida So
bre mis- brazos, Amar, beber, lu-
gar, ique Sc yo, Cuando los i6vercs
como yo 10 era, son ricos de energia,
de fuerza, de temeridad disipan en-
pocos amos el tesoro inestimable de
su iuventud. Yo hubiera hecho 10
mismo; pero tn te atravesaste en- mi
ramino. Aurora. Y me transfOrme "a
momento. In instintO providencial
detuvo las larguezas de mi coraz0n.
Atesoraba todos mis- sentimientos
para guardian entera para ii mi al
ma FL fuego sagrado de mi juven-
tud 10 guarde en- area inasequible
Nj coraz6n, dormido. como la bella
del bosque, despierta hoy con la
energia de los veinte amos. Me escu-
chas y sonries me crees loco All,
ST, estoy loco de algeria Y sin en-
barge, te digo la verdad lQu6 he
hecho yo durante todos estos amos
Los he invertido EN- verte crecer, los
he pasado miranda el despertar de
tn alma. tn sonrisa ha sido mi ale
gria, mi solo placer. Tienes ra-
z6nl Estoy en- edad de ser dicho-
50, en- edad de querer. iT1 eres ma
lseremog el uno del otro Fuera de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
VI JOROBADO

ie espablIo an POGO. ompelo dr-
CIR su refrdn fayorito:
"a D6ndc vamo, .Dondc Ia
mos
Il Pecador - dijo Cocardassc
Este viejo borracho es muy curioso
-Vamos a nuestra sepultura -
suspir6 con resignation Passepoil
Ambos Sc sentaron sobre un banco.
Passepoil sac6 tranquilamente su pi.
pa, y Sc puso atacarla con gran
cuidado,
-; Esa cena tan rca. ser5 la al
TINA para nosotros - diio.
ii Muy rica - respondi6 Cocor-
dasse, golpeando los Iadrillos. -. Ra
yos y truenos lie condo polio "
medic.
-jQu6 linda era Ia joven de los
cabellos rubios que estaba scntada
ucldntc Gle mn
ri Famosa Pues y las alcacho-
fas rellenas, gran Dios - cxcano
Cocardasse.
II su taIle igero y csbelto: "
su cintura, que puede abarcarse con
la mano.
Me gusta mas la mia-contast6
Concardasse
u Aquella roja, pecosa y bizca
Passepoil hablaba de Ia vecina dc
mesa de Cocardasse Este le coQi6
por el coyote, y dijo
-Pic0n mio, no c0nsentirc de min.
guna manera que hables NAL de mi
cena. Dame al instante tus excu-
sas, vive Dios de 10 contrario te
rajo sin piedad.
Ambos, para consolarse de sus Pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

- RayoS y truenos - decia CO.
cardaSsc. agarrando por los pies al
Baron de Barbanchois.- He aoui
IN anciano Que pesa tanto como sus
programmes
PaSsepoil. sostenia la cabcza del
mISmo FL austero noble, a quien las
orglaS de las Regencia disgustaban
tanto no habia tenido inconveni.n-
te Ell emborracharse.
Cocardasse y Passepoil. a uuienes
Ell Baron de la Hunaudaye confj6 h
mission de lIevarle a su casa. atrave-
saban el jardin solitario somb,io
y bien, querido-prosigui6 Co.
cardaSse, pocos pasos mas ALA de Ia
tlenda donde habfan cenado.-,no
te Parece que debemos descansar IN
poco9
Me parece de perlas tn PROPOSE
ci6n. Ell viejo pesa mucho. Y Ia pa.
ga es escasa.
!, de comln acuerdo, deposita.
ron al Baron de Barbanchois sobre
el cesped. La frescura de la noche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

nosotro> NADIA eNistira en- ci m.d-
do Nos iremos a cualquier ignora-
do retro lcjos de aqui; muy lejos,
dondc nadic pueda turbar nuc5na
ventura. i FL amor arrullara nnes-
tros suenos!... iPero hablame Au-
IA, hdblame,
Ella le escuchaba embelesada
-, FL amor - repiti6.-i Queer
nos siempre Que felices vamos a
ser,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
DLAS DE FIESTA

A las >, en Ia Cathedral Hospitales
Munioipales.
A las 5 2, en- san ndefonso a las 6. en-
Santa Ana; las p, en- San Francis
%; las IL, en- ell HospitaGllo V Ca
pilla Franciscana; a las Z, en- Ia Catedral
y San Jose; las Z ~, en- Ia CapiIa
Franciscana; las s, en- la Cathedral.
A las 8, en- San Jose Y San Francisco; !;
las 9, en- Ia Cathedral Y Capilla Fran
ciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; las
II, en- Catedrl,
MISAS EN- PUFRTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las Z 1l2,
en- el asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

Dias festivos: las ID, en- el asilo
de nilaS; a las I y l 2, en- San Mateo ;
a las s, en- Ia convalecencia a las 9 en-
San Mateo; a las 6 3 ia, las oeho, y a
las 10, en- Ia Parroquia del Sagrado Co
raz6n.
Dias laborables: A las lI2. en- el Au-
xilio Mutuo y Conyalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

ua. a.,.. ....I.
scpon aan,.do y. Y
amigo mo- ui.o pr...ufsrI.
cusas ~oltoea a. ... m.ra.
''i''oS' ''@''p'''I'" d' 'ns
p'''S ''"'l'F' p'' .''t s"'r. =.
C''' ~ "'' ".'''''' ''a''ahahois "A
4, '''''''' '''''' " '.e'1
Donoe Nomos Dos mio Don
az N"u'''
Y 50 qa. aaHa a.tHaU.
violo pctate dlIo ra.aau
Llovtmo>. .. p
pero antics a.. r.a,o.. Il ..-.
noble. abrazlron-. eor .f..,
rramando abundant. ,r.
Inooo ao,,r.,.,.. A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MI9A9s sT}N SAN. JUAN
DIAS IER0R ARTF9

A las 5 / p, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6 / z, en- Santa Ana, Hoapitalillo Y Ca
pilla Franciscana, a las Z, en- la Cathedral,
San Francisco Y CapiAa Franoiseana, a
las Z -lI2, en- la Capilla Francisoana, a
las 8 l 2 en- la Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

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