davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
Great Race Track For Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 2l.-Ar-
engagements are going forward for the
construction Of q race track and the
laying out Of a recreation and baseball
park In san Juan. Join l.. Cay, gem
eral manager of the third insular fair,
which takes place Feb. % to March 9.
says that II OF the finest race courses
In the world will be built and that
horse racing will be n big feature Of
the exposition. 1t is proposed to get
one Of the two big baseball league
teams in the United States If possible
to come here for winter practice aud
play a series Of games with local
teams In the baseball park during tho
time Of the fair. The recreation park
IS to be for the public, and various
amusemcnts viii be furnished. The
site Of the coming exposition, which
event Is an institution created by tho
Legislature OF the island, is the tract in
San Juan which was recently trans
ferred from he federal government to
the insular government, and 1t extends
from the bay Of sun Juan to the ocean.
All h park features will be under
the general direction Of the director
in charge OF the government EXPERT
mental station In Porto Rico, and IL
is planned to assemble on the grounds
all the varieties Of tropical flowers,
plants and fruit trees to be found on
the island. The various m%unicipalities
win erect picturesque kiosks on the
grounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

situation Of the police this year as It Is
presented in the newspapers with what
it WAS back in 1894, when the LeXOw
Investigators went to work, though in
this connection he says the LeXow in
vesii"ation could never be duplicated.
Judge Golf presided as recorder dur
ing that investigation. but whatever
Tie situation presented this year it
could never be what it was then.
.!uG@e COTS recollection of the Lex
ow investigation is definite. He can
tell names and trace the course of the
inquiry as il it took place today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
The Publication Of MuIfera.

n ULFERA STATION. n. S. W,
was not only an uttormost end
Of the earth. but an exceeding
~ ly loose end, and that again
IN more senses than one. There
were 10 ladies on Mulfera, and this
wrought inevitable deterioration in the
young men who made a bachelors bar
racks of the homestead. Not that they
ever turned 1t into the perfect pande-
n you might suppose. but 1t was
unnecessary either to wear a collar or
TO repress an oath at table; and this
sort Of disregard does not usually stop
at the elementary decencies. 1t is true
that on Mulfera the bark Of the bache-
lor was something worse than his bite
and his tongue no fair criterion to the
rest Of him. Nevertheless, the place
became a hyword. wen In the back
blocks, and when at last the good Bish-
or Methuen had the hGrdihoOd to in
clude it in an episcopal itinerary there
We're admirers of that dear divine who
roundly condemned his folly and enc
mics who no longer denied rs heroism.
'"N ot't tIH4-'H VI Tx ''1Nh bibtk>
had ut that time been Il twelvemonth
or more i'll charge Of what he himself
described playfully as his Oceanic
see" but his long neglect of Mulfera
was due less to its remoteness that to
file notorious fact that they wanted no
aGjcctiVal and ~aIiitcrative bishops
there. An obvious way Of repulSc hap
rcned to be open 10 the disappearing
sIuatter, though there IS no other in
Of its employment. On these up
country NiSitatiols the bishop was de-
pendent for his mobility upon the
horSeteSh Of his No~pitable hosts: thus
1t became the custom - send 10 fetch
him from one station to another. ana
as a rule the oWner or the MANAGER
himself came, with four horses and the
big trap. The manage Of NuIf.r0
SAID his horses had something elise 10
do, and his ~noighhors lacked him I'D
with some discreet eu~cour&~pnpnl on
their w account. 1t was felt tb9+ q
slur would be left uD0n the WhnIa dis
trict if his l"rdSlip actually met with
the only sort Of reception which v9s
predicted for him on MulfoIl. Hi-h,n
Metluen, however. WAS one of the lr~t
men on earth to Shirk Il plague Snnt
and on this one warming was event
ually received that The bishop and his
chaplain would arrive on horseh9rE
the following Sunday morning. to O
duct divine service. If quite conyen-
lent. at II o'clock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
AClar1ce

SanduSky. O.. Nov. %. - The ..rest
room" ilca adopted in this city through
the efforts of pnilanthropic women has
proved SO popular ana the demands
for this convenience have increased TO
SUCH an extent that its PROMOTERS have
devised niclnS to raise funds for an
other building in the heart of the city.
Tee lease On the one n0W in use cxpir-
ing next April. The rest roor! was
suggested by tllr crowds coming into
'hi> town. which is the county seat of
IRE county. WHO had 10 place to rest
While doing their trading. With $500.
fe:il|ed by the women Interested get
ing out a paper issued only one day
ana selling at 10 cents q copy. the
project took shape. Rooms for the
purpose in mind were rented at a low
lSure IN the downtown district. and
furniture and other articles of con
venlence We're contributed. People
We're invited to come, to bring their
children. and bring their lunches and
use the Individual tables supplied In
tAe dining room. No charge was made
Tor using them. School children. clerks.
factory girls were welcomed and urged
TO make use Of the rooms. Sandwiches
n coffee were served to those who
wished them. the charge made being
the only source Of income, aside from
voluntary contributions.
"Ihen." says Mrs. G. d. Peck Of the
hest Room association. I'VE began to
grow. Some one wanted a little more
ltnch. Some one wanted dinner. some
'roomlnE' people wanted just a cup of
coffee and n piece of toast for break
FAST until now three meals are served
daily on the self serving plan by a
corps OF willing workers. and the fnan-
clal support IS no LONGER n worry.
hope to make enough to DUR
chase and support a home for girls
and women in the resident part of the
city. But we must get our first build
ing paid for first and ere working
hard toward this end. In our new
building. which we shall go into on
Anril |. we expect to conduct an IN
formation bureau which will find posi-
tons for girls and suitable rooming
places for women strangers. We also
nope to have Il public bathroom to
Which mothers may take their little
ones and for q small sum give them
good BATH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

and Carmichael bought them by the
box. He would not wear them with
a cord and in the heat they were con-
tnually slipping off his nose; when
they did not slip right off they hung
at sUch an angle that Carmichael had
to throw his whole body and head
backward in order to see anything
through them except the ground.
And when they fell someone else had
to find them while Carmichael cursed,
for his naked eye was as blind as a
bats.
Lets go mastering on Sunday"
suggested the OverSeer-'every blessed
man, Let him find the whole place
deserted, homestead and hut"
"Or let's get blind for the OCCASION"
was the bookkeeper's idea-"every
mothers SON.
THAT would do" agreed the over
seer. "if We got Just blind enough.
And we might get the blacks from
Poonee creek to come and Join the
dance"
Carmichael leaned back to look from
one Of these worthless to the other, and
his spectacled eyes famed with NOR
dant Scorn.
Il suppose you think you're funny.
you fellows" said he and without the
oath which was a sign Of his good will
except when he lost his temper with
the sheep. IF so | wish you'd get out
side to entertain each other. Since the
fellows coming We shall have to let
him come, and the thing is how to
choke him Off ever coming again with.
out open insult. Which I won't allow.
A service Of some sort we shall have TO
have this once
Pm on to guy it," declared the in
discreet Chaucer.
III you do I'll rehearse the men"
the overseer promised.
You idiots" ~thundcred Carmichael.
whose temper Was as short as his
sight. Cant YOU see | weaken on the
prospect as much as the two of YOU
stuck together? But the becear's GER
tain TO he a pnhliH school ana varsity
ln@n, aud ! won't have him treatnd as
thoN-h hes bc"l dragged up in one of
these God forSaken c]olonie3."
Coin" to hockle himT" incurred
Smart, in a nasal voice full of hope
and Of encouragement.
Not at the function. Won fool" re-
nlfcd Carmichael swcetly. "Hut when
its al, we / should like to take him /
on about the .~Athanaslan creed and
tie thtrly-ninc articles only both
.t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
More Plans For Giant Exhibition,


San Francisco, Nov. 2G.-The archi-
tectural committee Of the Panama-pa-
cltic international exposition, schcdul-
ed to open on Feb. 20, 1919, after
adopting the two slogans, The expo-
Sition that will be ready and "The
exposition that Will be unique" has
announced the general plan for the
arrangement Of the buildings for the
fair that Is to celebrate the opening
OF the Panama canal.
Contrary TO the rule Of erecting sep
nr1te ana in ONE cases isolated build
ings. us has been the case in previous
worlds eXpOSiliOns, the San Francisco
arrangement calls for the Joining Of
exhibit halls by colonnades or patios.
The main group of buildings VIII be
constructed on 4 central axis, so tina
on one side % the central grouD will
stand the machinery hall and the
amusement concessions, while on the
other will be located the state and
foreign government buildings, the mill
tary parade grounds and aviation fed
A 375 foot tower VIII be the feature
OF the central group Of buildings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

bit and Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont,
has endeared her to the people Of Lon
don.
Her latest bonefaction Is the equip
ping of a home in this city for female
clerks n typeWriterS, in the welfare
Of whom the duchess has been inter
ested for years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
End of the Historic Njnsio.

Washington. Nov. 9J.-Yhe announce
meEt that the government Will sell
the frigate Nipsic recalls the dis
astrous Samoan hurricane IN March.
1880. One Of the most notable chan
tiers IN the history OF the vesse! was in
that year. when she survived the
storm in Aria bay, In which eleven
ships were LOST [4S B]
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
GoH In Two irvesticatiope

New York, Nov. %. Perhaps the
most prominent Judge in this city to-
day Is John W. Golf OF the supreme
court Of the state. 1t was through his
cooperation with District Attorney
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29

Whitman that the trial of Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, accused Of
lnStigating the murder OF Herman Ro-
Senthal. the gambler. came up for
speedy trial.
The jurlst cannot help comparing the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
Duchess New Charity.

London, Nov. 24.-The charities Of
ConSuelo. duchess OF Marlborough, who
is the daughter Of William X. Wander
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-29
7 NG
The
Gentleman
Bandit
BY e. W. HCRNUNG
Author OF
"RAFFLES"
The Amateur Craftsman

Copyright, 1907. by Charles Scr!bner's Sons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

Events that have been imperfectly COM
pretended become invested with the charm
of living reality, and places that have seem
ed far off are made familiar, as though we
ourselves had trod the hills and valleys Of
these historic lands, II may be truthfulIy
said that this really superb edition of the
book of books has an important mission to
perform, in Illuminating and vivifying the
Bible narrative and giving it, as never before
a present, living, human interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
FOR EVERY READER
OF The
Fargo Forum
4 Republican

Heretofore the word Illustrated" as applied to a Bible,
meant merely a few allegorical pictures Of Biblical events
taken from any source and Conveniently placed in any part
OF the book, merely as establishment inserts, but. not directly
alongside and explanatory Of the verse intended to typify or
make plain; but our publishers, at an outlay of $4,000, pre-
pared accurate illustrations DESCRIPTIVE Of the VERSE
which they accompany, and placed directly next to the verse
of the scene described-the only place it can be looked for or
found quickly, the only place the illustration is a help to you
making this the FIRST and ONLY complete ILLUSTRATED
Bible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

Comparison is impos-
sible, for our new Bible
stands a~loRe-there is
no other of its kind.
Therefore, praise Of
this superb new book
means no disparage-
ment of the many ex-
cellent editions publish
ed heretofore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

Every home needs a Bible, and 0,
preciate this great book it does nc
be a chnrch member or a religious
available for everyone and often r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said; "NO library is complete
without two certain books-the Bible and Shakespeare.
Hardly a quotation is used in literature that is not taken
from one Of these books
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
La VIDA Ell ANO 2OO0.

II Que formidable extension han
debido tomar las funciones del gobier-
no oi-exclame al flu
Il Extension 5D6nde veis la
extension?
II Caspita En- mi tempo Sc esti-
maba que las funciones del gobier
no Sc limitaban estrictamente man
tener la paz en- ell interior y pro
teger los ciudadanos contra el enc
migo p1blico.
II Hombre, por amor de Dios =
exclam6 el doctor 5Quien es el enc
migo p1bhco AcaSo Francia, lngla-
terra, Alemania, bien ell hambre,
el FRO la desnudez? En- yuestro
tempo. los Gobiernos no vacilaban
por la menor mala intehgencia in
ternacional. en- echar mano cente-
mares de millares de ciudadanos, en-
tregarlos a la muerte y la mutlla-
ci0n Y derrochar sus tesoros como
aqua clara. muy amenudo y sin min
gun banefcio imaginable para las in
felices victimas. Hoy va no tenemos
guerra, nuestros Gobiernos no tie
men ejercitos, pero para proteger
cada ciudadano contra la miserla, la
desnudez, y proveer a slls neceSldadeS
fisicas intelectuales, el Estado Sc
encarga de dirigir su trabajo duran
te I'm n1mero de amos determinado-
No, senior West, estoy seguro de
que. despues de haber reflexionado,
comprender6is que era en- vuestro
tempo. Y no en- el nuestro, cuando las
fnnciones gubernamentales no conce-
derian a su gobierno tanto poder para
las empresas mas mobiles, como daban
entonces por las mas desastrosas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
EDWARD BELLAMY

TRACTION sigue sencillamente las Hue
iuaciones de opinion entire los mis-
mos obreroS. Sc parte del principi0
de que ningUn trabajo depe pa.ecer
mas duro de un obrero q el trabajo del
yecino. No hay ning1n limite para
Ia aphcaci6n de esta regla.
81 fuera absolutamente precise, pa
ra atraer yoluntarios a una categol. q
de obras particularmente penosas, Sc
reduciria la jornada de trdta!o en
ella a diez minutes; 81 nj aGn asi Sc
presenta ninglln aficiOnado. Sc para q
o6cio. punto concmldo. Pero EN- la
practica. una prudente reduction de
las horas de trabajo, y la concession de
algunos pequenos privilegioS, bastan
para alimentar todas las industrias
necesarias al sostenimiento de la So
ciedad. Una industrial yerdadera-
mente neceSaria ofrece diSgusto 0 pc
hgrOs tales que n1nguna c0mpenSa-
ci6h puede veneer la repugnancia del
trabajador2 La administration no tie
ne que presentarla como TN puesto de
honor, y declarar dignos de la graft
tud nacional los que Sc ofrezcan.
para que Sc desborden las demandas.
porque nuestra juventud es muy avi-
da de gloria y no deja escapar seme-
jantes ocasiones de distinguirse.
Por supuesto, que la regla para la
election absolute de la carrera inn
plica la Suppression de todas condicio-
nes peligrosas para la salud la Vi
da Gle las personas. la naci6n no
sacrifca a sus trabajadores por mi
llares, como 10 hacfan en- vuestro tiem-
po las corporaciones y los capitals
tas priyados.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25

Horrendo mo es verdad? Todo Es-
t6tica. Ell Arte por ell Arte. Y, 5eso es
todoq La creacion como un soneto de
parnasiano
Quizas We'd la admirable l6gica de
las palabras.
Estetica termina en- etica Del mis-
mo modo al termino de la Belleza esta
ell Bien siempre.
El lenguaje vulgar confunde de con
tinuo la bondad con la belleza Que
hermosa acci6n !, dice de una accion
buena. Es un buen cuadro Son unos
versos muy buenos dice de una hermo-
sa pintura, de una hermosa poesla.
81 cuanto eXiste en- 10 creado no es
todavia bastante bueno, es por que to-
davia no es bastante hermoso Lo que
vemos no es mas que ell plan de la obra
un borrador informe todavia.
FL plan esta Ell la mente divina y ha
de irsa manifestando Ell el espiritu hu-
mano DioS no puede mostrarse EN- toda
su perfection hasta que ell hombre nc
sea perfecto. FL es el principle y el fin
Pero el principle y el fin solo pueder
identiticarse por los medios. Entire Ia
obra concebida V la obra realizada
cuanta voluntad, cuanta inteligencia
Isl no fueramoS tan curiosos de 10
exterior; 81 nos recogieramOs dentro de
nosotros mismos comprenderiamos me-
jor la raz6n de todo
Interrogamos demasiado los astros
del cielo Y perdemos la estrella inte-
riOr, norte de nuestro eSpiritu Como al
pajaro azul de la felicidad. los ninos. en-
el cuento de Maeterlink, buscamos a
DiOS por todas parties Y olvidamos bus
earle en nosotros mismos. Namos per
didos entire el bullicio dc las gentes y
Il clama en- el deSierto de nuestro co
razon. \ no le halIamos por el afdn de
eNPHcarnos su eNistencia, por el triste
afan dc hallar utilidad Ell todo como
en- los PajaroS Dios es necesario, nos
decimoS. Como 81 dijeramos: Dios es
muy 0tl. 5Nccesario It'll? 1Qu6 i'm
porta
AunQue picoteen yoraces los guindos
y los cerezos; aunque no Iimpien los ar
boles de insectos daninos, 20 amo los
paiaros porque son lindos y vuelan y
cantan..
Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25

gen con0cimientos especiales y que
tienen falta de brazos.
-;Y es posible-dije-Que el nd-
nero de yoluntarios para cada ohcio
Sc acuerde exactamente con el de los
brazos requeridos? Debe haber exec
50 o escasez.
La mission de la administration
respondi6 el doctor-es yelar por el
eouiIibrio entire la demanda y la ofer-
ia Sc observa muy de cerca el
producto del yolumtariado para cada
industrial. 81 hay IN excedente
sensible de voluntarios sobre las nece-
sidades, Sc concIuye que esta ocupa-
ci6n ofrece I'm attractive mayor que
las demas. ST, por el contraro, el
nnmero de voluntarios hende deS-
Gender por bajo de la demanda, Sc
saca la conclusion opuesta.
La administration debe tratar, al
regular las condiciones del traoaJo' ue
igualar las diferentes ramas de la IN
dnstria. de suerte que todoS los on
clos presenter el mismo attractive q
los que tienen su vocacion.
FL resultado Sc obtiene modlflcando
Ia duraci6n de las horas de trabaJo en-
las diferentes profesiones, segun que
son mas menos faciles, mas meno'
atractivas. Sc exijen jornadas de
trabaio mas largas en- los ofcios 1acl-
les mientras que el obrero hace un
trabaio penoso, como el de las mlnas'
nor eiemplo, We sus horas de iaoor
raducidas al minimum. No hay teo-
pa a priori para determinar el gra-
ao en- que atraen las diferentes IN
dustrias. AL aligerar tai oficio para
recargar mas tai otro La Admins
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25

-Creo ociosaS otraS comparacio-
nes-dij ije- La demagogla Y la co
rrupci0n de nuestros hOmbreS publicos
habrian sido consideradaS en- m item
20, como obStaculos inSuperables a
todo proyecto que les concediera la
direction de las induStrias. Mn
gun sistema nos habria parecido mas
funesto que encargar politicoS de
ofcio, intervenir en- la production de
las riquezas nacionales. va eran de-
masiado el juguete de los partidos
EN- la lucha los intereses materiales
del pals
No os falta razon, sin duda-dijo
Ell doctor ;-pero todo ESQ ha Gambia
do Nosotros no tenemos nj parti-
dos, nj politicos de ofcio y Ell cuanto
a la demagogia la corruption, es-
tas son palabras que no tienen mas
que una signifcaci6n historical.
20 De manera que ha cambiado mu-
cho la naturaleza humana?
De ningun modo; pero han cam
biado las condolences de la vida hu-
mana, y con elias los motives de las
acciones humanas. La organization
de la sociedad no ofrece va una pri-
ma a la bajeza. Pero estaS son co
sas que no aprender6is sino POGO a
POGO, cuando las conozcais meior.
Aim no me habeis dicho como ha-
b6is resuelto la cnesti6n del trabaio.
pues hasta aqui no hemos discutido
mas que la question del capital Guam
do la naci6n Sc hubo atribufdo la di-
recci6n de las fabricas. de las manu-
faeturas, de los ferrocarriles, de las
granjas, de las minas, y en- general
de los capitales del pals, todavia es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
ACOTACIONES

Por algunas observaciones mias, res
pecto la utilidad de los pajaros en-
beneficio de la agriculture, han supues-
to dos distinguidos escritores, los seno-
res Zozaya y Saint -Aubin, espiritus to-
do bondad, que yo era enemigo de los
pajaros. Todo 10 contrario tan ami
90 suyo que para amarlos y para pro-
tegerlos no tomo en- cuenta para NADIA
su utilidad Son bonitos, vuelan y can
tan; va es bastante para juStificar su
existencia MERCER nuestro carino.
Yo Sc bien que los hay entire ellos
muy TITLES benefciosos el labrador,
con su buen instinto y su saba eXpe-
riencia, bien sabe distinguirlos respe-
tarlos. Pero, ihay otros!... ivalen-
tes bribOnes y son los mas simpaticos
-otroS, que solo causan perjuicios y
destrozos
Ustedes saben 10 que es tener ur
tejado en arriendo para nidos de tor
dos UStedes Saben 10 que es um ban
do de tordos Ell un olivar? Y mirlos y
gorrioneS? Mas son todoS eloS tan lin.
dos tan graciosos FL abejaruco parece
un pajaro americana, con su plumaje de
gayos dolores y su vuelo perezoso, on
dulante Z Y la oropendula, tan galana
con su rico atavio aterciopelado, de ne
gro, verde y orc? 1Qu6 importa 81 mas
limpian los arboles de fruta, que de in
sectos y larvas? Sobre ser lindos va
mos pedirles que sean titles?
Siempre me ha parecido mezquina la
Interpretation de la Sabiduria de Dios.
por la utilidad de todo 10 creado. Tai
animalito, dicen, es utilisimo, porque
Sc come tai otro Excelente explica-
ci6n de la Divina Sabiduria Con no
haber creado al uno Sc hubiera ahorra-
do la m0leStia de crear al otro. 81 no
tenia mejor justification su existencia.
Con eSta justification de la utilidad
Immediate, practica. apenas pasariamos
del trigo y de los panaderos, acaso de
la 'Guardia civil. Y, elevado un POGO
el espiritu, nj siquiera comprcnderemos
la necesidad del Universe Como obra
ltil. la vcrdad. no es cosa
AhOra 81 10 conSideram0S como obra
de Arte, como poesia, como explosion
en belleza de una fuerza espiritual. que
tiene su mejor justification en- su her
mOSura =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
Ell tercer partido

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell Homo
rable don Tulio Larrinaga ha reci-
bido un cablegrama avisandole la cons
titncion de un tercer partido del que
es leader" Teodoro Roosevelt.
En- nuestra seccion cablegrafica de aver
encontraron nuestros lectores una am
plisima information respecto del caso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
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UN GRAN SURTIDO

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