davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Booster Dares the Forager.

A rooster crowed somewhere yesterday
afternoon and Immediately a yell went
nm You can crow all you want today.
shouted one of the old boys, but you
yxould have crowed only once fifty years
ago.
As the train ran into siding at
Haperstown. Supt Magoon OF Arlington
cemetery a veteran Of. a famous Mime
sofa regiment remarked: MS uSeu "
he considered n mean town by us boys
WouId YOU believe it, the HagerstoWn
neoDle took the handles off the wooden
pumps when we marched through so that
We could not get drink OF water, anu
we were there to protect them from All
enemy.
yes and they charged US quarter a
niece for cherry pies" chortled another
man with his mouth full OF sandwiches.
1t had been expected that the nrst
Washington special would be taken direct
10 the veteran camp, but, much 70 the
regret of the boys, the railroad was
rhock-a-biock with trains from all over
the country. and Washington nrst deie-
CATION had to detrain at Gettysburg sta.
tton and make its way to camp as best IL
could. Washington Boy Scouts detailed
at the station for general work gave tne
home folks fine cheer ana helpeu viii
the baggage and directions Ordinarily
~ would be but a short walk TO the camp
but IL was rather hot and the journey
had been firing; therefore, the entry INTO
camp was disjointed affair. in buses.
hacks. automobiles. ETC.
Everybody in Fine Shape.
Nobody appeared to be in anything
but fine shape There were heat pros
trations all over the big camp yesterday,
but the sun did not bother Washington's
outfit at all Col. Thomas s. Hopkins
was on the ground to set every
man right, get blankets and assign tents
Severa! Washington people are guests or
the PENNSYLVANIA Gettysburg commits
sion Among them Is Americas Wheedon
Junior vice commander-in-chief OF the
"a. A. R. He is staying at the seminary
with Secretary Lewis Better OF the
commission.
The suffragists are not overlooking a
chance Two Washington women are
here with headquarters and bale OF
literature They are Mrs. c. w. Nc
Nauehton, president OF the Federal
Woman's Equality Association, and Mrs
Anna Harmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Ger who tried vainly to get the child 10
drop the army and return home' LED MS
regiment without a falterfng note In the
rst-tat of his drum at Frederfcksburg'
was wounded and suffered fortunes before
he was twelve years old: yet lived
through II all to play his drum all the
way to Gettysburg yesterday
There was another boy of eighty VINO
played n fife yesterday on the same train
with williams. He is G.. W. Wolf. for
nerIy of the 14th Illinois Cavalry Be-
tween the two 1t was easy to con1ure up
wartime pictures. Many of the Washlns-
ton men fought In the battle of Gettys-
burg All of these have Planned TO mo
the spots on which their organfzations
unanswered. 1t is well nigh lrnpossloie 10
60 TITO the myriad details of the re-
unions of this sort which will occupy the
hovs Of 1863 this week. All Of them fell
to talking IL over soon as they were
ere in good humor and nearly every one
pf them had joke to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
WEEKS CELEBRATION
Of PERRY'S VICTORY
Secretary Daniels and Other
Public Men to Be Guests
of Erie.

ERIE. Pa. June 3O--With the opening
OF the centennial celebration Of Commo-
dore Perry's victory on Lake Erie less
than q week away, this city Is beginning
to take on holiday attire and the members
OF the various committees having the af-
fair in charge arc pEsfectips their final
plans.
Peace Sunday, July 8. will usher in the
week Of festivities, and at IL o'clock that
day services will be held at all OF the
city churches in celebration Of 100 years
of peace between the United States and
England. In the afternoon a monster
mass meeting will be held in Perry
Square.
Monday is to be known as reception
day. and at o'clock in the afternoon the
Dupont powder wagon from Wilmington,
Del. will reach this city and be received
by q detachment of naval militia from
the Wolverine. the Oldest iron vessel In
existence.
School Children to Parade.
Tuesday will be featured as Mothers
and Children's day, and in the afternoon
a parade Of over 1900 school children
will pass through the streets Of Erie.
Gov Tener and United States Senators
Penrose and Oliver will arrive in Erie
Wednesday. which Is to be known as
Governors day. Eight governors from
adjoining states are to be in the city as
guests of Pennsylvania's executive.
Thursday Is to be naval day, and Secre-
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels will be
the guest of honor. Secretary Daniels will
review the naval parade at o'clock In
the afternoon and at 8 o'clock pm. a
sham naval battle depicting Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie will be fought at the
harbor front.
Plan Monster Parade.
Fraternal day Is set Cor Friday, and a
monster parade, composed Of the uniform
ed bodies of the city. will be the feature
of the afternoon. while the evening is to
be given over to a street carnival.
The closing day of the celebration is
Saturday, which is to be known as Indus
trial. or Erie day. At shutdown the brig
Niagara will sail out Of Erie harbor as
she did 100 years ago. this time to partici-
pate in the centennial celebration of 1UO
years OF peace between this and the
mother country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
MAKES WAR ON SERV|A
Bulgaria Opens Hosti|ities in
Macedonia Against Her
Former Ally.

BELGRADE, Servia, June 3O.-The Bull
garians this morning opened an attack
on the Servian troops along the whole
line in Macedonia. according to dispatch
es from the Servian headquarters. The
publication Of the news created immense
excitement In the Servian capital.
Premier Hats Speech.
The Servian premier. N. Patitch. who
was addressing the Servian parliament in
support Of his policy Of accepting the
arbitration offered by the Russian en-
peror when the news of the outbreak
OF hostilities was brought in by an Off
cial of the foreign office, hurriedly left
the chamber and went to his office.
The excitement in the house was SO
great that the sitting had to be sus-
pended till tomorrow. and the fate of
the Patitch cabinet remains undecided.
The opposition members demand guar
antees that the territory in Macedonia
now held by the Servian troops shall
be annexed.
Bulgarians and Greeks Warning.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 3O-More fight
ing occurred today between the Greek
and Bulgarian troops some distance east
OF Saloniki According to the Bulgarian
account the Greek soldiers tried to cut
the Bulgarian communications along the
railroad from Series to Drama, but were
driven Off by the Bulgarians after they
! had burned village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
TAKEN0FF MOTOR CYCLES
Policemen No Longer to Trail
Presidential Auto-0ther
Department Changes.

Policemen mounted upon motor cycles
will no longer trail the President when
he tours about the city and country.
The practice was discontinued some
time ago, and today Maj. Sylvester.
chief of police, formally abandoned the
detail. Policemen A. e. Brown and
Eugene Davis. who have performed
that duty the past several years. were
today dismounted and given details In
side the White House.
BY reason Of a delay in passing upon
the cases of Lieuts. Anthony Shilling
and Daniel Slattery, who were recent
ly before the retiring board. Maj. Syl-'
vester was unable to announce the pro-
motions OF sergeants to fill the two
positions. It is limited that the police
surgeons think the two lieutenants are
still physically qualified to remain in
the service.
Sergt. Ranay Passeno Of the harbor
precinct and former Sergt. John n.
Barry were retired, each being given
a pension of $50 a month. Probably the
most important change announced To-
day was the promotion OF Warren y.
Embrey. who has served In the de-
tectiye office on probation, his work
an extra compensation of $40. taking
the place made vacant by the reslgna-
J.. F. Jamison Succeeds Embrey.
Policeman J. F. Jamison, member OF
the White House squad. was directed to
serve on probation In the detective ONCE
succeeding Embrey. j. T.. Preston OF
the harDor force was promoted 70 the
posit!on of sergeant that was made va
Policemen Maurice Collins Of the tenth
precinct and C. G. Barteman of the n!nth
precinct are given the motorcycle mounts
made vacant by the transfer OF Brown
and Davis.
Privates George T. Hilton. 6. w. Lip
pold and w. d. Vaughn will hereafter
perform duty as members OF the Dicycle
squad. Privates W. Z. Grimes' .. y,
HAYDEN, S. b. Sanders and @. l.. f5urton
were promoted from the first to the sec
ond class. the promotions carrying an IN
crease of So monthly. Crossing PONCE
men Fl. X. Palmer and w. A. DunaWIh
were similarly promoted
Substitute Crossing Policemen {. p W.
Hinkle, Albert L. Peck and Athol A. Ellis
we're given peTmanenf app S,arn and
O. w. Milburn succeeding them as SUB
stituteS.
A street crossing position at Massachu-
sets avenue and 9Th street northwest
was established today and crossing police
men will hereafter be on duty there.
Chauffeurs Who Have Qualified.
W. p Ryan, ]. II. Clements. Frank S.
Brown, j. J. Kelly, Joseph Coughlin. w.
A. Walker. George McCauley, w. A.
| Lucas. Randolph Lawson and Clifford IL.
| Smith are the patrol drivers who quail
| fled as chauffeurs, and who tomorro"
will have charge Of automobile patrol
wagons that will be installed in the
service in place of horse drawn vehicles.
I W. d. Cousins and Addison G. Bailey.
| jr will he drivers Of the horse-draWn
| Anacostia, The only precinct in which
such vehicle will be in use. w. ID.
| Ballenger and Reed H. Stokes were ap-
| pointed substitute drivers and chauf-
! feurS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

SiRnor Nasi was convicted i'm 1905 Of
embezzlement Of funds from the state
treasury. and the senate. sitting as a high
court, sentenced him to a term of iinpris-
onment and debarred him from holding
public office for four years.
At the lapse of that time Nasi was
elected to the chamber OF deputies by his
former constituency, but the chamber an
nulled the election on the ground that his
crime deprived him Of all electoral rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

The Chautauqua Association OF Pennsyi-
vania will hold a chautauqua in Charles
Town. W. Va, beginning September L.
for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Eager to See President.

The news that President Wilson Is
coming to make q speech July caused a
stir.
J. NJ. Schoonmaker, chairman of the
Gettysburg commission, telegraphed TO
the President. informing him that the
commission would like him to get to Get
tysburg at IL o'clock July 4. The Presj-
dent Will stay here about two hours.
The first accident Of the celebration
came yesterday when two trolley cars
on the Gettysburg Railway Company
line, which runs over the battlefield coll
uded. Six passengers were slightly In
iured.
August D. Brown OF Livermore Falls,
Me-. was the first veteran to die on the
field. He was taken suddenly i'll late
yesterday. The heat probably FASTENED
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Sickles, who declined hotel quarters in
favor of a tent pitched upon the site
where he lost his leg during the battle.
Gen Sickles was escorted to his tent by
a cavalry detail and was cheered Justify
by wearers of both the blue and the gray.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

are planning to present facts and fig
ures that will be of the utmost Inter
est to every man who has the wei,
fare of the nation at heart.
Federation.
Here is the subject that has vast
possibilities. q Why should not the
churches in this country get together
as they are doing with such wonder.
full and blessed results in the Foreign
Missionary fields of the church? We
shall hear from close students of this
subject.
The AngIo-Saxons of the Mountains,
Men who have come out Of the
mountains and who are among the
leaders of our church will properly
emphasize the needs Of this great
field, pre-eminently ours at this time.
The Source and Supply Of the
Ministry.
No convention would be complete
without a careful consideration of this
question. We stand today in need OF
strong, Consecrated leaders. The law
and medicine are o~vercrowded. Why
are not more of our strong men 60.
ing into the ministry? Every mar
can help remedy this condition.
Evangelism.
This will ring out as the keyword
Of the convention. The development
and maintenance of the ~eVangelistiC
spirit in the church; pastoral evangel,
ism; personal evangelism; each sub
IJect to be treated by one who Is able
to speak ~oUt of his own experience.
Memphis Hospitality.
The people of Memphis are pre-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

CaIomel, Calomel, you a not stay,
LlV-VER-LAX has shown US as easier
way. Ask S. L. Raines.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

ether states from which fares are All.
thorized herein, TICKETS will be sold
February Is, II and Is, 1913, only.
Final limit to reach original start
ing point returning not later than
midnight of February %, 1918.
Persons residing at non-coupon sta,
tons, desiring to avail themselves Of
these reduced fares, and purchase con-
pom tickets, will be required to give
the agent at their station ample mo-
tice of their proposed trip, in order
that he may be enabled to obtain
through tickets Ordinarily 1t requires
notice of two or thre days, but five
days is considered ample notice..
Stop.Overs.
S~tOp-oyers will be allowed in ac-
Cordance with the regulations contain
ed in the tariffs of the carriers over
whose lines the tickets read as law.
fully on file with the interstate com
meTce commission.
Southwestern Passenger Association
Rates.
The Southwestern Passenger asso-
citation have granted a rate of two
cents per miles in each direction from
all points in their territory. Selling
tickets February 1917. and for trains
arriving before noon February IS. Fl
nal return limit to reach original
starting point prior to midnight Feb,
ruary Is, 1918.
HoteIs-European Plan.
Hotel Gayoso ..,.... $3.50 to $500
Extra persons 81 90 to $500
per persOn,)
Peabody Hotel ........ $3.50 to $500
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
RECORD ATTENDANCE
LAYHEN'S CONVENTION
MEETING IN MEMPHIS WILL MARK
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY OF
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN
Convention viii be Addressed by
Prominent Men From Almost Every
State in the Union.

Memphis, Tenn. February L
(SpeCial, The Laymeu's Missionary
Movement was organized in 1907, and
1t has contributed more than any other
force in the United States to bring
our churches to a better understand.
ing among themselves and likewise q
clearer conception of the individual
task of each denomination. This Is
n of the most helpful signs in our
church life today and We confidently
believe that the movement is going
to help the churches not only in de.
fining the individual task of each, but
TO arouse the laymen TO assume their
obligations and to meet them,
The convention that is being plan.
ned for this city February 1920 bids
fair to be one of the most significant
meetings ever held in the South. It
is the first time laymen have eVer
met in a great convention to consider
the home problems alone and for this
reas0n the greatest possible interest
is centering in this convention, and It
Is expected to mark an epoch in the
history of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
List Of Speakers.
Among the prominent speakers that
have already accepted the invitation
to speak at this convention may be
mentioned as follows:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

to entertain the convention
most royalty, The committees in
charge of the local arrangements are
already organized and hard at work
It win be of interest to those who
have never visited Memphis to know
f some of the attractions of the
bluff City.
For the pleasure and comfort Of
Der people and visitors, Memphis has
Zoo acres in improved parks and
has highly improved fair grounds, con-
hining III acres.
Has eleven and a half miles park,
Way, 10 per cent. being boulevarded
double roadway: s1,000.000 additional
viii be expended on parks and park.
Fays.
Has COG miles improved streets,
With So, n00nn0 to be expended In fur
her improvements OF streets In the
aext three years.
Has 800 miles standard macadam
epunty turnpikes, having more i'm
Bowed mileage than any other county
n the United States. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
INTEREST IN
| LAYhEN'S CONVENTION
MANY PROMINENT MEN WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING OF LAY.
MEMS MISSIONARY MOVE.
MENT IN MEMPHIS.
SESSIONSFE BRUARY18-19-2O
Many important Questions viii be
Discussed by the Convention at
the T~hreeday's Meetings.

Memphis, Tennessee.-Great in
terest is centering here in the com
ing convention Of the Laymen's Mis-,
sionary Movement of the Southern
Presbyterian church to be held in
this city February 1920. An excep-
tiOnally strong lot of men have been
announced on the program and it
promises to be a convention of an
exceptionally high order. Those who
have attended previous conventions
held by this movement in Birming-
ham and Chattanooga testify that
they have been meetings of great
power and they have demonstrated in
nc uncertain terms that the church
has not lost its power with men.
Among the many important Ques.
tons that are to be considered by
this convention may be mentioned the
following:
The Country Church.
This mighty national defense will
be prominently discussed before the
convention. Men have been engaged
who will bring a genuine soul-stirring
message.
lmmigration: It's Advantages and
Evils.
More and more is this becoming a
vital issue with US in the South. We
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
VINO ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Pastors.


u,bot ha ,aoLs ,hnv cannot aurnlv
ts ha f,i1s IN Ioodarsbin bie cbrrch
sai,s IN anrvico :, tharo arc a few
naatora mbo Dr. MT naod tho bo1n 20
= aroat oa,rartion rke THO tbora arc
wta nn.d T. r. manv
n,ays rho loader must keen ahead
80 those Iod
r,ders
y 10 +boirs 70 nlan for tbe en,orpa-
want ~ ,ha chnrch r. thew FRO MT
,rtdnomoLn Mo- nIans will ha forth.
,an,ina Tara 10 wharo the hrsv
nsan y aot what bo must have i,
49, =. ~ ~ e~,nceeefnr leader
na.oors
r,;o !. .ho dor M onnor+pri+v far
the deacon The church has never
offered him 50 large a field OF serv-
ice as it does today. This conven-
tIon will show him how to enter upon
his larger work.
Members, genefcent Committee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

Application.
Application should be sent to Mr..
r. B. Clinton. Memphis, Tenn. The
admission to the floor of the conven.
ton will be by ticket only. A regis
tration fee of 800 will be charged to
defray necessary expenses OF the con
vention. This should be sent In early
with your registration blank.
important.
The entertainment committee will
engage rooms provided rate You wish
to nav and hour Of arrival is given
Observe:
/. Write at once TO Mr., r. b. elm
ton. Memphis, specifying hotel and
rate.
2. It is advisable FOR two to oom
topether, both for economy OF space,
and, In soma cases, et saeaa2,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

Mr.. ", f. Doughty, the Educational
Secretary Of the Laymen's Mission
AIRY Movement and editor Of Men
and Women will bring a soul.
stirring message from his years Of
service among and for men.
Other Speakers and Participants.
Rev. A. B. Curry, D. D.. Memphis,
Tenn; Rev, J. E. Booker, Farmville.
Va: Rev. A. L. Phillips, D, D., Rich
mond, Va; Rev, W. II. Dobyns, D.
D., st. Joseph, Mo; Rev. Reuben l.
Breed, New York; Mr.. w. r. Stephen
son, Cheraw, s. c.; Mr.. e. c. Bran
son, Athens, Ga; Stewart r. Roberts.
NJ. D., Atlanta, Ca; Rev. John Little.
Louisville, Ky; Rev. ]. W. Skinner,
K%ingsyille, Tex; Rev. e. H0tchkin.
Durant. Okla. Mr., Marion NJ, Jack.
son, Atlanta, Ga; Rev. w. f. Hud-
son, Winchester, Ky; Rev. J. Lynn
Bachman, D. D., Swectwater, Tenn;
Mr.. Joseph e. McAfee, New York
Rev. J. Layton Mauze, st. Louis, Mo;
Rev, W. NJ. Anderson. D. d. Dallas,
Texas; Mr.. c. T. Paxon, Jacksonville.
Fla: Mr.. A. D. Mason, Memphis,
Tenn; Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D. D.,
Charlotte, N. c.; Rev, J. G, s%nedecor,
D. D.. Tuscaloosa, Ala Rev. Thorn
ton Whaling, D, D., Columbia, S. c.;
Mr.. ]. N. Montgomery, Birmingham,
Ala. Rev. R. 0. Flynn D. D., Allan
ia, Ga: Rev. A. P, Gregory, Corners
Vile, Tenn; Rev. Il. l.. Walkup,
~Brookhaven, Miss; Rev. II. n. FaIco-
ner. Chester. Pa, Union Seminary
Quartet, Richmond, Va.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. Ii you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller & Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07

What is nicer than a goId-head-
ed umbrella? The handle can be
preserved for generations. An
umbrella is a necessity. See our
large assortment. A. Weller G.
Co
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE.

Well established Fruit Stand,
with complete stock and fixtures.
SpIer did business and good rea-
son for selling. Located in bust
ness center of city. Apply to Dixie
Confectionery, 203 W. Market St.,
Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-07
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Elegant six-room residence. with all
modern improvements, in a delightful
neighborh0od, OF South Boulevard Con-
gress Heights, Terms easy, Apply
10 D. p. MONTGOMERY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
UNA NECESIDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recOmendar nuestros lectores, ell uso
del LlqUido de Borrar Tinta de Carter.
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
tinta del papel, MADEIRA O tela.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa" y con SUI
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta dei
papel, en- tai forlna, que podr5s escri-
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
. transforme ell papel en- color amari-
llo.
En- las. botellas hay una circular en-
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
5encia de este producto que es de gran
galor para casa ofcina.
De venta eli ell BOLETTN NERO AN
Gil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
LA sITUACIoN In MEJIco

Nueya York. 2i.- Los rebeldes rene
varon Il ataque TamPico. que esta de
fendido por doc mil federaleS. ~ infol
ma que qninisnios federales ell Gla,
mas. ineluyendo once oiiciales. deseria
ron de- las filas. pasindose al campo ~
belde On Mayiorena. III dfcimo bata
Hon dc infant ria. desiaeadO en- Quay
mas. ha sido desarmado. por habers'
deseubieriO un cOmplOi para deseria
al campo enemigO. la Situaei6n econ"
mica en- la eiudad d. NiejicO - desespe
rada, por eoniinuar los impositOres re
iirando los fondos depOsitados em e
BaneO de LOndres y MfjieO. crtese qn'
Hueria expedira un dsereio declarai
do moneda eorriente los billetes d.
baneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
CABLEGRAMAS
LA LEY MoHErARIA APRoBADA

Naeya York. al III proyecio dc le,
de- reforma del sisiema monetariO, fuf
aprobado por 4 >enado IA la session del
yiernes por la nOehe. ga una yoiacion
de - contra - Seis senadOres repu
bliranOs mna prOgresista. y0iarOn .
favor del proy~eio, Il que ~ ha!la aho
ra en Il eoimiif de eonfrrencia. ~ die,
que los representatives H. Ia Camara ei
dicho comiie ~ preparan para haeel
un vigoroso aiaque contra eiertos r.
qnisiios sObre reserVas. que ham sidO al
terados por 81 Congress-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

Por siglos, los mas expertos qulmlcos
han buscado una tinta que corrH ia
eilmente al escribir, ibre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta amos, en- les labora-
torios de la Carter S Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto qui-
mico que reunla estos requerimientos.
Escrituras hechas con este hquido de
eOcribir resultan permanentes sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivOs
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-