davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Crime Problem Childhood

ucational laws and children are COM
PEELED to go to school for a certain
length of time. this is especially true.
If much of the immortality and crime
Is begun during the school age, then
1t would appear that the only insti-
tuition which may be organized to
cope with the problem is the school.
There is no other individual who
has the influence of the school teach
er. She knows the children and can
easily judge of the good and bad in
fluences at work in their lives. Her
interest is both personal and imper-
sonal. II the teacher realizes that
real teaching consists in the training
of the child. not OF teaching school
branches. and that successful teach
ing works a radical change in the
character OF the individual. she will
feel the necessity of reaching each
pupil individually.
The number of children intrusted
to each teacher should be small
enough to permit her to know the
weakness and strength of each home.
the environment Of the child. whether
good or bad; the influence of the
street, the playground. and a va
r!ety Of social influences surround
ing each.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

Dear Miss Laurie:
Just a few remarks, which I hope
won't take up too much of your time.
I am nineteen years of age. Not at
all what one would term ugly. but II
seems whenever meet strange boys
/ lose all power of speech. and can't
make UP with them at all. My girl
friends are not at all like this. I
have not ced different times when I
meet boys that they stare at me
nearly all the time. and / blush and
appear foolish. i wish IL II were In
your power to tell me what I could
do to avoid these awkward ways and
not appear foolish, as i think i do.
ANXI0IIS
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave. sIsa376s3:
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

Antique shops are being invaded
BY hordes OF fair bargain hunters
and ransacked for the ornate long
ear-drops Of the Victorian period.
while Paris has sanctioned with en-
thusiasm the wearing Of the close
hutton earrings Of black or baroque
with street and tailored gowns. You
simply must hang scme sort OF
junk to your ear lobe this spnnS
or else you will look positively
eerie.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

The most popular are the Jet and
cnyx hoops hung within the other
In sets Of two and three fnat sway
and jingle alluringly with the least
toss of a pretty head Single hoops
of rhinestones or brilliants set In
platinum also are very smart, par
ticularly under artificial light.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

By XATE WALLER BARRETT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914.
HURT BROWNSvILLE'S REPUTA-
} TION.

' The mosquito plague which has been
making life i'm Brownsville almost nm
bearable for the past few weeks j. Civ
ang our little city "A most mncnviable
reputation. Just sit around the hotels
y few evenings and hear the remarks of
our visitors, and You are bound Ia real.
aze how the present condition is hurt
ing Tortured by the Swarnls Of virious
insects, the guests nj the hotel seem tn
be counting the hours until they can get
away. And the citizens who happen "a
Some along are taxed 10 the utmost "a
make excuses for the fact hat our viSi.
tors, as well as our Nv residents, are
subjected 10 such a scourge.
And ID is difficult indeed Ia find OK.
FUSES, for We all know that no town need
endure mosquitoes. \ vigorous enforce
ment Of the ordinances. f%orlidding under
penalties of fines. the maintenance If
open water reservoirs. coupled with n
liberal use of oil. would soon reduce the
humber 10 "A minimum. All pools of
standing water should be drained III
once. and oil spread over any that can
not be thoroughly emptied. Brownsville
knows by experience that the mosquito
pest can be abatcd in u very few DAYS by
the exercise of these precautions. Know
ing this, they realize that there is really
no excuse tor the mosquitoes.
The situation is u which demands
prompt action, and. if the city is finan-
cially unable 10 do the work required.
the citizens should rome to the rescue
with a subscription sufficient to cover
the expense. The Herald j. willing to
subscribe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
THE INTERNATIONAL GAME.

Governor Tcncr was watching a base
ball game recently when Jim Thorpe. tn,
Indian. made a particularly good play
That reminded the president of the Ma
'tional league Of this story:
The Carlisle Indian school team was
PLAYING an upstate nine. for which 4
newly landed freshman was covering
third base. One of the Indians battco
ont u three Dagger, but dashed past the
astonishcd PLAYER from the Emerald Isle
for u home run.
When the cheers for the runner and
The iccrS for the third baSeman had died
out the latter said in language all the
spectators could hear:
These darned furriners are putting
this game on the bum"-Pliladclphia
Public Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
GAME CENSUS
IN WASHINGTON
ONE OF FIRST CENSUSES or IT'S
KIND EVER TAKEN IN UNITED
STATES-WAS MADE BY COUN-
TY GAME WARDENS.

Spokane. Wash. June S.-As A re-
suit of the first bird and game census
ever taken in the state of Washington
it /, announced by X Is. Wales Of Spo-
kane. State game and fish commission
or for eastern Washington. that the
counties east of the Cascade mountains
harbor 2~.IsS.4iT game birds. li.2sO
deer, l63 elk. ~ caribou. 1925 wild
goats and 800 wild sheep. In eastern
Washington also are umcounted rain
bow trout. eastern trout. bass crap
pies. perch. bullhcadS. sunfiSh whitciish,
salmon. sturgeon ana carp.
This is one Of the first ccnslIscs a the
kind ever taken IN the United States,
according To Mr.. Wales, and it was
made by the county game wardenS and
their assistants IN accordance with
plans outlined by the United States gov
eminent.
Spokane county. with 100000, leads
IN number Of Bob White quail. The coun
~ also heads the list IN number uf fish
ing licenses issued last year. with COOS.
The game fund Of Spokane county IL
S5.25l. so, the largest in eastern Wash
ington.
In this county l26 pairs Of Hungarian
partridgcS were purchased and Iibcrat-
cd during the last year. while 30 pairs
OF the same kind of birds. p dozen
pairs Of Bob White quail. 10 dozen seal
ey p%artrldgcs and four pairs Of eastern
prairie chickens have been purchased
by the county and are 10 be liberated
o
Estimates Of game in eastern Wash
lngton revealed conditions surprising 20
Commissioner Wales. aS il generally be-
lievcd big game was practically extinct
in this section. Ferry county reported
5000 deer and 20 caribou: Okanogan
and Stevens counties. 1900 deer each.
Columbia. Spokane. Garfield. Kiititas.
Pend Driellc and Yakima counties re-
ported deer in numbers ranging from
100 Ia 1000 each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

BULLETINS OF THE TEXAS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE-


The following bulletins issued by the
Texas Department of Agriculture will
be forwarded ON receipt of request adj
dressed to the Commissioner If Acri-
culture. Austin Texas.
No. 2.-Pecans and other nuts.
No. 3.-Procccdings Tenth Texas Far
mer's Congress, 1907.
No. 1T.-Ccntral West Texas.
No. l9-Thc Pecan and Hickory III
Texas.
No. 20.-Somc Especially Valuable
Grasses IN Texas.
No. 23.-Corn Culture for Texas Far
mcrS.
No. 24.-Texas Beekecping.
No. 25.-Proccrding Joint Meeting
Texas State Horticultural Society.
Texas Orange Growers Union. Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers Association.
Rio Grande Horticultural Society.
No. 26.-Canncd fruits and Vegc-
tables; Home and Commercial Gamer
les.
No. 2s.-Fifth Annual Report If the
Commissioner Of Agriculture. 1912.
No. 30.-Baby Beef.
No. 3l.-Swinc Management in
Texas.
No ga. b c Of Fruit Growing.
No. 53.-procccdingS Sixteenth Tex
rs Farmers Congress. 1913.
M. 3i.-SiXth Annual Report If the
Commissioners of Agriculture. 1913.
No. 35.-Proceedings Third Meeting
Texas STATE Farmers InSti.. 1913.
No. 36.--Procccdings First Meeting
Southern States Ass n. of Markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
A DOGS DEVOTION.


For fidelity. sincerity, and whole
hearted devotion 10 his friends, the dog
il superior to all other animals. man not
excepted. How could one get relief
from the endless discrimination. fal>ity.
duplicity and malice of mankind" ex-
claimed ~SchoIenhaucr in a Of his in
spircd moments. IF there were no dogs
into whose honest faces he could look
without diStrust.
The dog who stood over the lIfclcss
body Of his PROSTATE master. growing
for recognition and starting at every
%flutter Of his garments till he himself
died Of grief. exposure and starvation.
had in his faithful canine breast a truer.
noblcr heart than beats within the bosom
of the average man.
History relates no example Of loyalty
greater than that related Of lobby al
lGrcyfriars. who for fourteen long and
weary wears. in all sorts of weather.
slept every night on his masters grave.
That remarkable exhibition Of canine AT
%fcction and lasting devotion was well
worthy Of the marble shaft which toda!
stands just outside the entrance To Grey
friars cemetery in Edinburgh 10 perpet-
uate the memcry Of a loving. loyal. un-
p~rctcntious dog.
The other day | was hastily summoned
lby telephone Ia the rescue of n disabled
horse which lay helpless upon the street,
abandoned by the human wretch To whom
he had given his last strength. | at
once hurried 10 the scene Of the trouble
and found the poor old dcrelict lying
PROSTATE by the roadside grooming aud
struggling in great agony.
Near his head sat a sad eyed, intcllt'
gent looking shepherd dog who watched
every movement of his suffering com
radc.
When | started TO examine the pros
trate horse the dog looked inquiringly
and barkcd a~nxiously into my face AZ IL
tn ascertain what | intended To do for
the relief Of the sufferer.
A hasty examination revealed the fact
that the poor old feeble wreck. CALLED.
Scared and dcformed by hard work and
cruel treatment. was dying. ! quickly
decided 10 terminate the pain racked
reaturc's suffering 10y giving him a
speedy and merciful death. and so ! sent
4 bullet on its errand az mercy. Death
ensucd almost simultaneously. without
a struggle or a groan. Scarcely had The
report of my pistol died away and the
blood began To tricklc from the bullet
wound in the forehead when the Shep-
herd dog. suddenly realizing what had
happened Ia his friend set up "A most pitt
full. heart rending bowling.
! learned that the horse and dog had
heen constant companions for several
years and had become much attached 10
each other. The dog invariably accom-
panied the horse which was used daily
about the city drawing Il delivery wagon
loaded with groceries.
Ncighbors residing near told me that
the horse had been living where | found
him during all the preceding night. and
that the faithful dog had remained con
sanity with him. The human wretch
who had worked the poor old horses life
away for his own selfish gain. had de
serted his faithful servant in distress
while the devoted dog remained with
him TO the last. W. Hodge. in Our
Dumb Animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

usually SO well regulated and ST. orderly
as England can submit to he at the
mercy Of the horde If militant suffra.
gists, who are 80 ruthlcsslv DESTROYING
property. burning ancient bindings
whose value as relies was priceless, aud
mutiliating works of art which can
never be replaced. Surely the women in
England must feel ashamed Of the vio-
lent and lawices acts of those mad
creatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

One of the curious supcrstitiols of
friendship is that " somehow choose
our friends. To the connoiSseur in
friendship no idea could be more amaz
ing and incredible. Our friends are
chosen for rs 10y sone hidden law of
sympathy. aud not by our conscious wills.
Randolph :. Bourne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

Motorcycle side ears are being tried
for delivering mails in rural districts in
England and il i predicted that the
horse . O viii disappear from The pos
tai service of the United Kingdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
EXTRA. ALL ABOUT THE TUR-
RIBLE BATTLE.

There was n rattling dog fight in town
Tuesday morning between Chambers
Pcrr,'s and Charlie Dixon's CANNES.
DiXon's dog. after a long drawn out
struggle. getting the worst Of iL-Mount
Olivet tky.) Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

The Australian States concerned and
the commonwealth have agreed on a
locking anu storage system for the Muir
ray river iiat will open a navigablc
waterway 1000 miles into the heart OF
producing AMs,ralia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
THAT COLORADO SILENCE.

Colorado is o SO quiet rs to be con
>picuous Chicago News.
a propensity to hope and joy is real
riches: one 10 fear and sorrow. real pov.
Icrty.-David Hume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

4 Californian is the inventor Of a
inachinc into which a person in search
of employment can drop a coin and get
4 card. visible from outside the machine
telling wnrr, work may b. found and
what Kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

While swatting the fly, don't forget
that the creature that really should he
swatted j. the one hat throws filth in
rhe streets and alleys. or maintains filth
on his premises. II there were no filth.
there would he no flies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

The United states is said Ia have in
use one automobile for every ninety one
Inhabitants. judging by the very large
proportion Of people who 90 on foot or
else use horse drawn vehicles. il looks
as If the distribution were very I'M.
equally made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

The announcement that the bishop of
San Luis PotoSi has Joined the ronsiitu-
%tionalistS is a new note i'm the Mexican
revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

You may regain whatever money You
lose but YOU can never regain the time
that YOU lose. \ day. an hour. a minute.
sped away from you II gone forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

Dictator Hncrta declares he will
blockade 1ampico. but ID remains To IL,
seen whether Iampico will he ~blockaded
or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

1T DOESN PAY.

. III H. human nature 10 resent hav- .
. ing something forced on YOU that :
; YOU 10 not want. .
. The customer who asks for a .
. branded article by name has Il right .
) Ia that article. :
. something just rs good natur- .
: ally raises a suspicion against the .
: storckcepcr. .
. The customer may he persuaded >
. to take the suggested article. but il .
. will have Ia he something mighty :
: good to entirely remove all Sus- :
8 picion from the mind. :
. The store that gets Il reputation :
8 for c%hronically offering lust a. :
. good" loses in the long run. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

II is too bad that Mr.. William Rookie.
fcilcr il enjoying such very poor
health. Just at the moment when the en-
tire country y 81 anxious Ia hear what
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

let H. nor forget that there was some
understanding. when the compromise
city ticket was agreed upon. that an
election on the commission form of gov
eminent should he held ~ an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

60 many girls were Worrying
CLYDE for u lock of his hair. that he
has had il all clipped off.-Rio
Grande Clarion.
Was there enough of them to 20
around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
OPTIMISM AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Optimism is SO thick around that
peace conference al Niagara Falls tina!
il can he cut with a knifc.-Ralcigh
News and Observer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

II is good to know that there is some
prospect Of the city'S being able to pay
its script. even If the holders have Ia
take a ten per rent discount.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

The new dances threaten tn make con
t~ortioni>ts Of the society girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08

BE sure TO stop, when YOU find YOU ar,
going wrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-08
NEW SERIES.

No. 2.-Somc Facts About Texas.
No. 3.-Citrus Fruits Of Texas.
No. 5.-Poultrv Culture i'm Texas.
No. 6.-Thc White FL
No. S.-The Eucalyptus in Texas.
No. 9-Control Of insect Pests and
Fungus Diseases.
No. lO.-AddrcSs of Governors and
Commissioners If Agriculture Of South
ern States adopted M Cotton Confer
cncc held NJ New Orleans. Louisiana
October 30-3l. 1911.
No. l2.-Rcport Of Chief Inspector
Of the Division of Orchard and NurS.
cries. 1912. This report and list are con
tanned in the Sixth Annual Report oI
the Commissioners az Agriculture. 1917
(Bullctin "a listed above.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26

V cincO mil triestinOs fueron llamadOs
bajo las armas, treinta y clnco mll
hombres que daban impulse a la vida
comercial Industrial del pals. Fue
viclentada la Constitution, declarado el
estado de sitio, confiada toda jurisdic-
cion civil q la militar, suspendida la l.
bertad de imrrenta y aplicada una M
nuciosa censara preventive Y detenida
la circulation de peri0dicos del reino,
de Francia de Inglaterra. Personals
a quienes Sc sorprendio leyendo tran
quilamiento La Tribunal de Roma
fueron encarceladas sin ninguna clase
de miramientos
Y a la restriction de la vida civil,
hay que anadir una espantosa crisis
economical. Ell panico es enorme FL
gcbierno aplico la moratoria Los
grandes establecimientos reduicron sus
operaciones muchos sc cerraron. To-
do comercio st hace impossible FL ser
vicio ferroviario Sc ha reducido ex-
raordinariamcnte. Sc emplean tres
dias para llegar a Viena y seis horas
para ir 4 Carmaus. Ell servicio mari
timo, con ell tenor de una ocupaci6n
inglesa, Sc limita la communication con
Venecia dos veces por semana y con
alg1n puerto de Dalmaca.
La espantosa ca as trofe e del
q Gantsch, F" debida quien dice que a la
explosion de una nina quien la atribu-
We haber estallado la caldera del bu-
que, ha llenado de luto la poblacion
Nadie Sc atreve emprender un viaje
por mar Y Sc agotan las provisiones.
Ell municipio tuvo que reducir, por fall
TIA de combustible, alumbrado publ
co, y, de nocAe, la oscuridad en- las ca
lies es impresionante.
Las noticias que llegan Trieste del
teatro de la guerra son escasas, meier
tas y contrad'ctorias En- los cafes Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26
DESDE ROMA

Segln un telegrama de Bucharest
volvemos al asunto germamco,
la mission del Talaat pacha tlene una
importancia, III menos en- las intenclo-
nes. muy superior cuanto Sc haya rea-
lizado hasta ahora Sc trata de que la
guerra Sc extienda por todos los paises
balcanicos. Talaat pacha ha lido a Bu-
karest como emisario directo de Tur-
ouia E indirecto de Alemania, de 10 que
resulta que Ia situacion, por este res,
pecto. puede ser resuelta en- sus varios
elementos.
Ante todo cS de advertir que Alema-
MIA ha hecho contin1a hacienda pre-
sion sobre Constantinopla para inducir
a Turquia entrar abiertamente en- la
guerra de acuerdo con los intereses
alemanes. No faltan a Turquia las ga
mas, pero sc ha mantenido neutral has
ia ahora por miedo las consecuencias
por ell terror que lie inspira Russia,
que, despues de la guerra, podria vol
verse contra los turcos en- regiones
adonde no podria llegar ningnn refuer-
70 de Alemania En- estas dudas va
cilaciones, Turqufa crey6 necesario de-
clarar Alemania que estaba pronta 4
entrar en- accion; pero solo cuando Sc
In Ia II
que balcanico predominante, 8 sea ell
de Bulgaria Y Rumanla contra Servia
Y Grecia Y esta es la mission de Ta-
latt pacha Ell Sofia en- Bucharest
Por 10 que Sc rehere q Bulgaria tan
to Ell ConstantinOpla como en- Viena y
en- Berlin, no Sc cree dificil llegar un
acuerdo, considerable ell odio de los
b1lgaros a los servios a los griegos
Pero Bulgaria NADIA hara 81 no cuenta
antes con la ayuda de los rumanos. En-
Ruman1a, por ell contrario, las dificul
tades son grandes Entrar en- un bio
que con Turqufa Bulgaria signifca-
ria para los rumanos, ante todo, la anu
lacion de los pactos recentisimos de
defensa com1n con Servia y Grecia,
pactos los que no solo Sc adhirio Ru-
mania sino De los que fue la principal
promovedora En- segundo lugar to-
davia son mas graves las difcultades
internas Ell rey Carlos, Que es un Ho-
henzollern, permanece fiel su tenden-
cia germanica, y con su autoridad
arrastra su causa a una buena parte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26

comenta en- voz baja, ell espionaje do
nina, ell castillo esta lleno de arresta
dos poiticos No Sc vive y Sc vejeta
miserablemente Ell espera de los aeon
tecimientos.
Esta es la situaci6n dolorosa de una
gran ciudad italiana, de doscientos elm
cucnta mil habitantes, que todavla ell
90 de julio estaba rebosante de vida y
mcvimento, con ell puerto ocupado por
de navlos
Hacia Trieste Sc vuelven los ojos de
Italia, Ell estos ojos, cercados por ell
dolor, brilla entire lagrimas una chispa
de esperanza
G.. VOLTA.
(Reproducido de LA Vanguardia y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26

de- partido conservador Contra esta
Influenza esta tendencia esta la gran
mayoria de la opinion p1blica ell par
lido liberal, que esta ahora en- ell po-
der y que siente profundamente la So
lidaridad latina, pudiendose decir que
81 no anna a Rusia demuestra en- cam
bio eXtraordinarias simpatlas por Fran
cia E Inglaterra La question constitu-
ye, por este respecto, un equilibrio
inestable, cou tendencias romperse
en- favor de la Triple Inteligencia
De otra parte va considerable la cues
ton de las compensaciones. Como to-
das las naciones de la frontera austria
ca, Rumania tambien tiene una cues
tlon irredentista, de las mas impor-
tantes, por el territorio de Transilva-
MIA, donde viven tres millones de ru-
manos. Por consiguiente, los partida-
rios de una accion al lado de la Tri-
pie Inteligencia, observan que Ruma-
MIA solo podria obtener sus reivindica-
clones costa de Austria, que oca-
sion como la presente nunca Sc habia
presentado nj es probable que vuelva
a presentarse
FL argumento es verdaderamente for
midable Sino que no falta quien di-
ce que Austria -Hungrla, en- la situa-
cion difieillsi'la en- que Sc encuentra, Y
en- la cual la actitud hostil del ej6rcito
rumano. one ouenta con medic million
de hombres, seria decisiva, podria
avanZar TN paso ofreciendo Ruman1a
lmDortantes cCmpensaciones territorial
les Ell PENNSYLVANIA, para poderselas co
hrar despu6s de la guerra victoriosa
en- la que habr1an de contribuir los ru-
manos, considerablemente a costa de
Russia asegurando de pasO a la aliada
"a restitution de la provincial de Besa-
rabia, que pertenece Russia desde ha-
ce 30 amos.
Estos son los elementos de la situa-
cion en- Bucharest, donde por todos la
dos Sc hacen tresiones extraordinarias
para decidir 4 los rumanos en- un SEN
lido en- otro. Los hombres de gober-
no rumanos han mantenido hasta aho-
ra una gran equilibrio Y puede asegu-
rarse que sab"an obrar de acuerdo con
los intereses del pals.
Nos llegan noticias tristisimas de la
sifraci6n de Trieste Es una situaci6n
verdaderamehte impresionante Con
ura leva hecha en- masa, otros treinta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
su cria - productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja la industrial de miel y
eera.
Encrsdernadas 4 $135 con rr5uaue,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-26

LIBROS DE KIISA Y CARTERAS
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN. >