davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
UNDERWOOD DEFINES A
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT

Atlanta, sept. 22.-.Iust what is
a Progressive Democrat? So many
people have harped on the term and
it cut such figure in the recent Ma
con convention, that Henry r. Goet-
chius of Columbus, Ca, wrote to
House Leader Oscar w. Underwood
to ask his Interpretation of the
term. saying that the writer was an
admirer of Governor SlatOn and be-
lieved him as strong and slaunch
supporter of President Wilson as
any man
Mr.. Underwood replied: 81 do not
think there is any desire Oil the part
Of the president Of the United States
to draw political line between
those who supported him before the
nomination and those who did not.
but it is human nature for some OF
his fre-convention supporters to
make the most of their position for
. lUelT pei SOudl
and as the president is popular in
the country, of course it is effective.
There are SO many different peo-
ple calling themselves Progressive
Democrats that are going in differ
ent directions that | am unable to
define what the average man means
when he says he Is a Progressive
Democrat. So far as am personal.
ly concerned / have believed that
the great principles of the Demo
cratic party we're favorable to th'
masses of the people and that th'
man who lives up to the fundamen
tai principles of the party is soun'
politically and does not need a pre-
fix to the name of Democrat Of an.
kind to explain his political posi-
ton.
) 20. W. UNDERWOOD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
WATERWAYS CONVENTION

New York, Sept. 2.--The an
nual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association will
begin today, with delegates from
nearly all the Atlantic seaports
present. The convention is being
held on board the steamer Bark
shire. which will sail up the Hud-
son river from New York to Troy.
The party will then be transferred
to special train and taken to the
entrance locks of the Erie canal.
The governor will receive the party
when 1t reaches Albany. West Point,
Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Hud-
son will be visited. The trip will
afford the delegates splendid op-
portunity to view the improvements
which are in progress and also to
see for themselves the further wOrS
which is needed. The object of
this association Is to secure the inn
prOvement Of waterways within the
Atlantic Coast section of the United
States, and more especially to Sc
cure the completion of chain of
free public waterways connecting
tho bays and sounds along the line
of the Atlantic. Seaboard. so as to
provide better protection for inland
traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
CARPENTERS OLD.
0'' " AGE TENSIONS

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 22.-
The biennial convention OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America was opened
here today and will remain IN ses-
sion for two weeks. A number OF
important questions VIII come pc
fore the convention, among them
being that of old-age pensions, the
establishment of home for the ageu
and ? sanitarium for members al
fected with tuberculosis. The need
for 9 pension and for homes for
aged members has been felt for some
t;re and it is believed these mat
ters will receive the favoreoie con-
sideration of the delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
TOO HORRIBLE FOR AN
AUDIENCE TO SEE

New York, Sept. % 2.-Thousands
|of feet Of moving pictures taken on
the battlefelds of Europe have ar
|rived in New York, but no public
audience will ever see them Mr.. ,.
|Lubin, of Philadelphia, one of the
Important figures in the motion PIC
| ture business, who is at the Astor
hotel said yesterday that to show
any of the films received woult 70
to incite riots. He also told OF the
armored cabinets in which photo
eraphers have taken chances with
their own lives in many places where
the rifle bullets and shrapnel still
were flying.
The pictures are all too horrible,
be said. "They show for the most
part mere heaps of slain men and
horses, in many cases revealing
frightful wounds and Disagreement
and broken cannon. Even where
there is battle action it is too dis
1ant and indistinct to be valuable.
lf any of these films were shown
the uniforms of the slain might, ana
probably would, start expressions OF
Sympathy or applause among audi
ences of ignorant persons and rows
would certainly follow. In any event
the scenes are too shocking for ex-
hi6ition.
Getting pictures of actual Tight
Ing was practically impossible. Some
times the cameras, fitted With eiec-
tric batteries, were placed in trees
and elsewhere on spots where II
eemed likely there would be
struggle. Wires were carried to dls'
'ant protected points, whence tnt
ppHrators could start and stop tnt
nim revolutions. That was mer'
guess work and Y have seen notnlns
worth while come of it..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
HOLDING GAS CONFERENCE

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 22.-1n
line with the broadened power of
the new commission, representatives
of all the gas companies of Mary
land are today attending meeting
under the auspices of the Public
Service Commission, which is being
held with a view to establishing
standards for heating capacity, pur,
ity and candle power of gas. This
meeting is regarded as important, in
view of the fact that II will indi'
rectIy affect every consumer Of ga:
throughout the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
STATE FAIRS

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. %.
The State fair opened here today
and will remain open unit! the 3rd
of next month. Besides the usual
exhibits of farm produce, the live
stock entered for this twelve days
showing has a total value close to
half million dollars. For the first
time in the history of the State the
various Indian tribes and schools
have been given an opportunity to
present concrete examples of their
progress, and this is probably one
of the most interesting and instruc-
tive exhibits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
MISSIONARY WORK HELD UP

New York, Sept. %. 2.-Missionary
work all over the eastern world Is
seriously interfered with by this
European war. Aside from the men,
ace to the missionaries in the wag-
ring countries, those elsewhere are
seriously affected by the difficulty in
sending funds The exchange rates
on currency bought for India have
become practically prohibitive.
While China and Japan have not yet
been seriously affected, Africa is
completely cut off in the matter OF
transmission of funds. Another ST.
rious problem is the sending out Of
missionaries, both volunteers and
those who were here on furlough.
Many had sailings booked for the
early part of this month, but were
forced to change their plans. New
arrangements have had to be made
and in many cases the boards Of the
many denominations have asked the
new missionaries to make other ar
rangements for this fall and winter.
as it is probable they will not be
able to sail until the spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
RESPONSIBILITY

Few situations will stir partisan
snectators to a fever heat like
close. hot ball game, such as Thurs
day's-and especially when the UNI
pire seems patiently raw. But new
ertheless. nothing whatsoever VIII
excuse men being anything less than
gentlemen in the presence OF ladies'
Such rowdyism as was shown last
Thursday, not only around the game
but in the grand stand, VIII apso-
,utely ruin any hope of successful
baseball in St. Petersburg.
The management alone is respon-
sible after the first experience. VI
6cers of the law are at their dis-
nosal and if anything persistentiy
occurs repugnant to the SPECTATOR
II is their fault st. Petersburg
Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
GEORGIA MULE LOOMS
GRANDLY IN EUROPEAN WAR

Atlanta, Sept. 90. Georgia is
well represented in the European
war by several thousand faithful
soldiers, fighting with the allies and
the dual alliance. The Georgia
soldier is the Georgia mule, an in
dispensable adjunct to every army.
Dispatches from the front tell of
one. incident where heavy siege guns
wefe stalled in the mud and neither
horses nor motor trucks could pull
them out. An ordnance officer sent
TO the rear for Il team or two of
Areican mules, AID when they
threw their weight into the collar
the guns came out of the mud.
Fer sir"o tho W." broke ont the
prices of mules has been soirg up,
despite the difficulty in makina ship
ments. 1t has been the same in all
wars. The great Boer-English con-
hict took thousands of long cared
plow-pullers out of Georgia cotton
fields.
The mule has one great advantage
in war time. He does not bother his
mulish head about noise or smoke :.
He goes where he is told, while
horses are driven half mad by the
excitement and the smell of powder
and blood. The kaiser should save
few of his Iron Crosses for his
most dependable troops, tie Amer
ican mule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
GWMYlExS- 81. II I>vTsssssFssSES.HS,g
SUCCESSFUL RUSSIAN
GENERAL

London, Sept. 22.-One of the
most successful generals on the Rus
sian side in the advance on Lemberg
was General Dimitrieff, the we'll
known Bulgarian general who led
the Third army, which formed the
left wing of the Bulgarian forces in
the great battle of Lule Burgas on
Oct. 80 and 80, 1912. Previous to
that he had won signal victory
over the Turks at KirkKilisse. After
the end of the war he was sent as
ambassador to St. Petersburg, that
is to say, to Petrograd. where he
Joined the Russian army~a step for
which he was cast off by Bulgaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
Va. Voting
On Liquor
Question
LOCAL OPTION LAW IS
NOW IN FORCE
Today's Balloting Will Decide
Between Local Option and
State Wide Probition
lBy Associated Press. J

Richmond, Va. Sept. 22.-Vot-
ers today are balloting to decide
whether a Statewide law shall be
enacted to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors or
whether the States policy of local
option shall be retained.
Richmond, Va, Sept. GA
special Statewide election is being
held today on the question of pro-
hibition. The anti-liquor forces
have larried on most extensive
campaign, and their hopes for VIC
tory at the polls today are high.
Should the proposed measure carry
it will not interfere with the man
ufacturing businesses in the State,
provided all products are shipped to
other States. The "wets" have
used a very effective weapon in their
slogan of prohibition and higher
taxes. pointing out that the revenue
the licenses granted the saloons and
liquor houses would cease, and the
rural classes will have heavier taxes
to pay up the lost revenue. Both
sides have fought hard, and it is
expected that record vote will be
pOlled.
Awaiting the outcome of this
election, but two OF the four glass
bottle factories have resumed ope-
rations after the usual summer re-
cess. The two which have remained
closed give employment to several
hundred men and boys, and the ag-
gregate Of their weekly pay rolls
runs into the thousands OF dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

and enterprise throughout the larg-
er American cities an inflow of thrift
ty. industrious savers, farmers with
a knowledge of intensive cultivation,
will be secured to our less thickly
populated States When the immi-
Grant army is here, it will probably
seek these newly established farm
colonies, relieving the great conges-
tion of the large cities to a consider
able extent. The result will be new
wealth to this nation, not alone In
money, but in strength and good
farming ability.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
STATE PRIMARIES

Boston, Mass Sept. 22.-Candi-
dates for governor and other State
officers will be nominated by all par
ties in this State today. The Pro-
gressives have complete State
ticket. On the Republican side the
largest number of candidates for a
State office is for the nomination for
attorney general. Five ale contest
ing for this office. Samuel w. Nc
Call is expected to have walkover
for the nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
BATTLE LINE
PRACTICALLY
UNCHANGED
(By Associated Press)


London, Sept. 22.-The battle
line is practically unchanged after
weeks of fighting. The effort of the
allies to drive the Germans from
France continues. Paris says the al
lies are making progress between
Rheims and Argonne. Berlin de-
clares that German counter attacks
have resulted in the capture Of a
strong position at Caronnc, also sue
cessful attacks were made on the
forts south of Verdun. Petrograd
reports the Austrians still in flight.
Vienna denies it, saying the Aus
trian armies are reorganizing to
take the offensive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
BOTH SIDES ARE
NEARLY EXHAUSTED
INV Associated PreSs)

Paris, Sept. 22.-Late reports in.
dicate that the intensity Of the
struggle between the Germans and
allies in front of the city of Rheims
has diminished and it is believed
that the battle lines on both sides
along the Aisne river are near eX-
haustion. Military experts here say
that the positions now held by the
allies threaten the German line of
retreat and communications.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
FRENCH ATTACKS
REPULSED DECLARE
GERMANS
tBy Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 22.-The Ger
man embassy today received the fol-
lowing wireless from Berlin Head
way was made yesterday against the
allied army in middle Alsace when
the French attacks were rcpulsed.
The Rome correspondent of the
Star says that the Servians and Mon
tenegrins have occupied SamatevO,
which the Austrians abandoned af-
ter an overwhelming defeat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
FILIBUSTERS' WON
VICTOR YIN SENATE

NBy ASSUClateU PreSS
Washington, Sept. 22.-The Sem
ate hlibusters victory against the
rivers and harbors bill bore fruit to-
day. The commerce commission is
reporting new measure providing
that s20,O00,000 be spent by army
engineers. The ways and means
committee reported the war revenue
bill today, all Republicans voting
against it. A tentative agreement
was reached with the Republicans
for vote Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
(By Associated Press. J

Boston, Sept. 22.-The voters of
Massachusetts today are balloting
for the selection OF candidates for
Congress and State office. Candidates
for governor of the Progressives,
Democrats and Republicans have nc
opposition. Governor Welch will be
nominated by the Democrats, Sam
uel w. Mccall by the Republicans
and Joseph Walter by the Progress
sives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
THREE BRITISH
WARSHIPS SUNK BY
SUBMARINES
associated Press. !

London, Sept 22.-The British
warships Aboukir. Togue end cres-
cy have been sunk in the North sea
bv submarines it was officially an
nonnced this afternoon. Other war
ships saved considerable numbers OF
thc vessels crews. The Aboukir was
orncdoed first. and the Hoguc ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
20 DROWNED WHEN
BRITISH STEAMER SANK
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.J
Trebizond, Asia Minor, Sept. %.
Twenty-Five persons were drowned
in the sinking of the British steamer
Belgian King yesterday, near Cape
Kureli out of 12O passengers and the
crew aboard. A Russian steamer res
cued ninety-eight. 1t Is surmised the
accident was due to mine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
200 BRITISH WARSHIPS
IN BATTLE LINE
iBy Associated Press.)

Now York, Sept. 22.-Two hun
drrd British warships lie in battle
line off Helieoland, the German nav
al base, according to the captain OF
tho british steamer San Lorenzo,
which arrived today from London
The ships officers sav she was with
the fleet for six weeks az a supply
vessel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
Detectives Return
$4,000 Pendant
To Mrs. Flagler
(By Associated Press. }

Asheville, N. c., Detectives today
returned to Mrs. Henry M. Flagler,
of New York, the $4,000 black pearl
diamond pendant, which was either
lost or stolen. No arrests were
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
MYSTERIOUS Wireless
Station Is Being
Searched FOr
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. On COM
plaint of the British embassy the
government Is searching for a mys-
terious wireless plant supposed to be
operating in the Pacific coast noun
tains. The information is vague,
but the plant is apparently busy
sending uncensored messages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
GERMANS ACTIVE
BUT PARISH CLAIMS
THEY DIDN'T GET
ANYWHERE
(By Associated Press.

Paris, Sept 90. An official an
nouncement says that along the en-
tire front from the river Disc to
Woevere the Germans manifested
Yesterday a certain activity without,
however, obtaining appreciable re-
suits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
NOTICE TO LIGHT AND
WATER CONSUMERS

Within three days the Eight and
water connections of delinquent sub
scribers will be discontinued unless
the dues are paid within this time
Those in arrears should bear this IN
mind and pay up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
POPE BENEDICT
PROTEST AT DESTUC-
TON OF CATHEDRAL
(By Associated PresS)

eLondon, Sept. ga Rome dis
patch to the Central News Agency
says Pope Benedict has telegraphed
the German emperor protesting
against the destruction of Rheims
cathedral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
INTENSE STRUGGLE IN FRONT OF RHEIMS HAS
DIMINISHED; ALLIES w IN SLIGHT ADVANTAGE
OVER G ERMANS
Three British BattleshipS Sunk
Today By Submarines
Each Ship Carried Crew of Some of Whom Were Rescued
BY Ships Nearby; Brit sh Battleshps Lined Up
Near Germans Naval Base

Crescy drew in close to save the
crew when they also were torpedoed.
These vessels were armored cruisers
of 10000 tons each, 44O feet long
and seventy wide. Each had COM
plemcnt of 1855 men. The loss of life
will probably be heavy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
WORLDS SERIES TO
OPEN OCTOBER 8
lBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The worlds
championship baseball series will
probably start Oct. s, according to
President Johnson of the American
League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
President
Goes tON.J
ToCast Vote
STATE OFFICERS A N D
CONGRESSMAN TO BE
- CHOSEN
massachusetts, Is Also Selecting
State Officers and Con-
gressmen
(By Associated Press. !,

Washington, Sept. 22.-Fresident
Wilson today left for Princeton, n.
I to vote in the State primary for
the selection of candidates for Con-
.ress. Legislature and minor offices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
La trampa de
la muerte

En- la esquina del BOLETIN, en- la
acera de mas movimiento de esta capi-
tai, hay una tapa de alcantarilla que
constituye un grave peligro para los
transeuntes Es una tapa redonda, de
hierro, que no encaja en- ell hueco hecho
en- la piedra, una tapadera resbalosa, y
en- cuanto alguien tiene la mala fortuna
de pisar en- una de las orillas. sc abre la
trampa, como por un resorte, y ALA va
por ell agujero abajo la persona
Esta manana, nuestro amigo ell doctor
Aviles, sufri0 una dolorosa caida. que
ha podido tener serias consecuencias
FL dla en- que ESQ lie ocurra un nino ha-
bra que lamentar algo grave
\ es sencillamente incaliticable que ell
ayuntamiento 8 la Sanidad mantengan
ese peligro alevoso, esa trampa contra ell
descuidado transeunte que 40 pue-
de sospechar que tales peligros lie ace
chen
81 no estuvera en- sitio tan c6ntrico,
puede que algllien creyera que esa tram
pa hubiera sido preparada por algunos
malhechores para aprovecharse del do
lOr de los que en- ella cayeran poderIes
robar mansalva
Una pelicula de apaches . en- plena
calle de la Fortaeza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
PRO-BRAU

La Sociedad Salvador Brau', de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, cele-
brara. IN la primera quincena del en-
trante Mayo una suntuosa vclada Ell
Il Teatro de Rio Piedras, cuyo produc-
TO Sc destinara 4 los fondos abiertcs
para erigir un monumento al eminente
histori6grafO
I'm el solemne acto tomaran parte
las Sencritas Carolina Marcial Dorado
y Maria Luisa Zengotita. y los seno-
res Francisco Rivera Almodovar. r.
Vazquez Cabanas y X. RAMIREZ Pab6n,
y otro' distinguidos j6venes.
Sc pondra Ell escena el drama de don
Salvador. La vuelta al hogar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
Los AMERICANOs EN- PELIGRo.

Los marinos americanos infanteria
que desembarcaron en- Neracruz, seg1n
Sc cree, Sc encuentran en- una, situaci6n
peligrosa Esta creencia Ia confrman
los ofciales del ej6rcito que han visto
los cables recibidos de Veracruz en- ell
Departamento de la Guerra, los cuales
despachos parecen indicar one las
fuerzls americanas estan en paligro 3e
ser dominadas por tropas mcjicanas
muy superiores en- numero a conse-
cuencia de esta situaci6n, y Ell vista
de las urgentes peticiones del Almiran-
te Badger, el Departamento de guerra
no ha perdido tempo Ell poner las tro-
pas en- m0vimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
Declaraciones
de Champ Clark
LA CIUDADANIA.

champ Clark. II actual Speaker de
ia Camara de Representatives.. candi-
dato ore fue al ticket democrata para
Ia Pr, ,dencia. acaba dc pronunciar
un dl9curso con motive dc la Inaugural
cion Il, an puente. ell Il que ha hechO
clcria, declaraciones accrca d. la ciu-
dGdanl; americana cn cuantO . la po-
sibllidad dc ser concedida los pocoS
pgeriorriquenos que la Golicita,, decla-
racioncs que 10 dcben ser desc5nocidGs
por Il al.
III New York Herald" de abril do
cc llegado cn cl correo De aver. trans
cribc ] le pdrrafos mas salientes del dis
enrSo de Champ Clark. FL Speaker.
que h,ilaba de Ia question meiicana.
rompio bruseamcntc su discurso para
ha~er estas manifestacioncs
~ hope TO God, that the Filipmos
and Porto Ricans are never made -
American citizens. They are not fit for
that distinction. YOC CAN'T MAKE
\ SlLk lH RSE BIT or \ SOW \
EAR"
one en cri>tiano qucrr deci: 10 que
sguc.
No cspcro en Dios que loS iilipi-
mos y los pucrtorriqueIos i"mas Sc
ran hechos cimdadanos americanos
Ellos so cSiam preparados para tai dis
tinci6r. listed 40 PUEDE HACER
INA EOLSA DE SEDA DE IA ORE
IA DE IN CERDO."
La rrimcra declaration no nos sOr-
prcudr Em Ia mentc dc los legislatures
ameri-I 81 nunca ha estado. ni esti.
Ell pro. .siio dc conccdcr su ciudadania
los p.crtorriqueios. Tan sol, an pc
lurno erupo de- boricuas son los
que aln suenan con la tai distin-
ci6n Faliaba la opinion del hombre
que preside Ia Camara de RepreScntan-
'es 81. ahi h teneis.
la que nos ha cauSado solpreSa. por
70 ,uliura Il talento que Siempre he
mos r,eonocido en Champ Clark. ma
,ido In pobrc iigura ret6rica con que
adorn6 "a opinion en contra d. la con
resio1 de Ia ciudadania Bier puede
un hon pre hablar sin injuriar ProteS-
iamos. sxcusandonos d. paso 81 la in
iercion del senor Clark no fue ira que
referir> i los cerdos de CHICAGO.
Chaiap Clark ha dado su vo', defini-
two sehores he III TEMPO muv
rr>priuosamenfc cndOsofO
Ruy- -Ruy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-24
L.affan.
Puerto Rico Comercial

FL nImero II de la interesante revis-
ta 0rgano de la Camara de Comercio
trae el siguiente sumario:
Ley del Cierre.
FL Economista.
Ell Pleito de Puerto Rico.
Puerto Franco.
Para nuestros pollticos.
Contin1a el silencio
Objeto de la Economic polftica.
Museo Comercial de Filadelfa.
Sexto Congreso International de ca
maras de Comercio.
Sombreros de Panama.
La Ciudad de Boston.
Mundiales.
Sal.
D. Agustfn Navarrete
Dona Carmen Mater.
Comercial etc.