davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

often a cure for many ills, as anyone
will testify who is troubled with sleep
lessness.
The nervous, tired one, will go to
bed to think and turn over all the
events of the day. The brain is SO
charged with blood that sleep is an
impossibility. Now here comes a cup
of hot milk-not boiled, but piping
hot. After slipping it slowly, so that
it is well digested in the stomach, the
tired one will relax, dismiss all the
worries and go to sleep.
Before starting on a cold drive or
after coming in from one, and before
mealtime. cup of hot milk may be
taken without disturbing either the
appetite or ones digestion. Often a
luncheon of hot milk and few sailed
crackers will be sufficient for a noon
day meal when a heavier or heartier
one would cause distress.
Milk is said to be the most effective
of all beautifiers of the complexion.
One famous beauty always washed her
face in milk, never even cleansing it
with water. We all know how sooth-
ing cream and milk are to a sun
burned skin and it will whiten and
remove tan as well as nourish the It's
sues and keep the flesh firm. AS milk
is the childrens food 1t should be
carefully chosen, the purest and clean
est that is to be obtained. Children
will take hot milk as we'll as cold IL
they are started early. They should
be taught to sip 1t slowly.
When wanting a nice filling for a
cake, try the following: Take small
glassful Of apple jelly, the white of
one egg unbeaten, one cupful of sugar
and two sliced bananas. put all into
a deep dish and beat with wire
whisk until light and foamy. Place
between the layers Of the cake and
cover with whipped cream. 1t will
be popular cake.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

modern name of the ruins OF Pithom.
We hurry through this Greek and Ro-
man rubbish; it is too modern for
us today. Old Pithom Of Israelite days
Is the walled town within this rect
angular enclosure, 210 by 220 yards.
The old wall shows under the accumu-
lated sand like fence-rows under
great snow. That low place In the
ridge OF sand marks the gateway. Ma
vile found an inscription Of Rame-
ses the Great by the gateway which
says: II built Pithom at the mouth
of the East" 1. e., as frontier city.
So this is Pithom and Rameses built
It. But Pithom was one OF the store
cities In the land Of Goshen and Is
raelite slaves built it. This one lit
tie inscription Of Rameses changed
the opinion of ages concerning the
time of the Exodus and the name of
the oppressor.
Egyptian bricks are nearly always
sun-dried, not burned, and laid solid.
1. e., without mortar. But the Bible
says that the lives of the Pithom
workmen were made "bitter with hard
bondage, In mortar and in brick" Up
to Naville's great discovery Egyptolo-
gists said, I'VE know nothing OF brick
laid in mortar in ancient Egypt" But
when Naville cleared the granary pits
here he found them lined with brick
laid in mortar See 1t there. good NOR
tar, three-quarters of an inch thick.
and still enduring after 5000 years
and more. Where Rameses' engineers
got the idea we do not know; per-
haps in Syria.
Now let us go down into the pits
and take a look at those brick. The
lower courses were made of brick
filled with good chopped straw, still
showing clean and bright in the mud
Of the bricks. The last courses Of
the top of the walls are made Of pure
Milo mud, with no straw Of any sort.
But look at the bricks of the cross
wall, half broken down. Here Is some
straw, but mixed with 1t are reeds and
weeds, and everywhere the impress of
the thread-like roots of the straw, and
sometimes the greater roots of weeds.
These bricks, beyond doubt, were
made with stubble pulled up by the
roots and carrying with it reeds and
weeds. Manifestly here, for some rea-
son. the builders ran out of straw
and pulled up stubble and used that,
and after that they made the last
bricks without straw. Did not Pha-
raoh say to the Israelites: Go we,
get you straw where We can find it?"
This completed Naville's great dis
covery, but since that time the tomb
stone of priest in the temple here
has been found and he is described
as priest Of the district of Succoth.
SO 1t was In the land of Succoth where
all this took place, as the Bible indi-
Gates. And SO the most dramatic dis
covery in Bible history, in all the
course of explorations In Bible lands,
stands complete.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
pl1|3||(NyI!yIly1P if0 =
ITALYS QUEEN Influential

Italy's policy toward the great
powers lies In large measure with
her queen. statement which may
provoke an incredulous smile on this
side of the Atlantic, where the citi-
zens of the republic are unaccustomed
to feminine influence in questions OF
high governmental import, but state
ment nevertheless true. Queen Elena
has unusual influence upon her hus.
band King Victor Emmanuel. She
can have the deciding voice with him
If she cares to use 1t at such critical
time when there is SO much to be said
in favor of Italy's action, whether II
be for or against her former allies of
the triple alliance. The king rules
under the restrictions of constitution
al sovereignty, but he exercises d.
recting sway over his cabinet, the par.
lament and the people The nations
present policy OF neutrality is his per.
sonal policy, backed by Prime Minis.
ter Salandra, a newcomer in the cabi
net, and strenuously opposed by For
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
FIELD MARSHAL OF KAISER'S ARMY

Field Marshal Baron holman Won
der GoltZ is regarded By the Germans
as one of the leading military men in
Europe, and has been power in the
organization and training OF the kai-
sers army 1t was Gen Won der Goltz
who organized and trained the Turk
ish army which participated in the
Balkan war.
Goltz, despite his advanced age
he is now seventy-one-is still man
of great energy and endurance. Only
a few years ago he visited the Argen-
tine Republic, travelled on horseback
through the pampas OF that country,
and soon after his return to Germany,
without taking a rest, he led the Ger
man general staff in the military ma
neuvers OF that year.
Goltz personally is one OF the
most unassuming and modest OF men,
He cares nothing at all for titles or
rank. He hates red tape and never
hesitates to give expression to his
opinions. both in speaking and writing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Ihsx Ate a Few Cherries.

Cherries were known in England
1000 years ago, but their systematic
cultivation dateS only from the be-
ginning of the sixteenth century.
From the first Kent was the great
cherry county, and II was once Q
favorite amusement In the Kentish
orchards to try who could eat the
largest quantity of the fruit at sit
ting. Busino, Venetian ambassador at
the Court of James I, witnessed one
OF these contests when the winner
was a young woman who disposed Of
20 pounds OF cherries. beating her
nearest rival by only two and one-helf
pounds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Shops Had to BE Tagged.

TN the later Stuart times" says
Macaulay, the houses of London were
not numbered, and there would, In
deed, have been little advantage In
numbering them, for of the coachmen,
charmen, posters and errand boys OF
the city, a very small proportion could
read. It was necessary to use marks
which the most ignorant could under.
stand The shops we're, therefore, dis.
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave very gay and gro
tesQue aspect to the streets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

through a sieve, the juice of lemon
and an orange with a pint of thin
cream, sweetened to taste and flavor
with a few drops of almond extract.
Freeze. Serve in sherbet cups, sprin-
killed. with almonds, blanched and
chopped.
Peach Bavarian cream.-This will
need a pint of pulp, half package of
gelatin, soaked in half cupful of
cold water, one-third Of a cupful of
sugar, four drops of almond extract,
a mere drop of red fruit coloring and
when beginning to thicken add pint
of whipped cream. Mold and serve
cold.
Peach CharIotte.-Line plain mold
with ladyfngers or strips of bread
dipped in butter. Fill the mold with
peaches, cut fine and sweetened to
taste; cover with more strips of but
tered bread and bake.
Peach WhIp.-Take a cupful Of
peach pulp, sweetened to taste; add
the white of an egg, unbeaten, End
whip until stiff. Serve in sherpet
glasses with whipped cream.
Sliced peaches added to lemon jelly
when ready to mold makes a most de-
lightful dessert. II may be nodded In
individual molds and served with
whipped cream.
A rich paste baked and cooled then
filed with sliced peaches well sweet
ened and heaped with whipped cream
Just before serving, makes an excel
lent dessert and one which Is most
attractive in appearance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

CT n II m o n n
cloves to each pie is a good proper
ton. In using the grapes enough
should be added to give the desired
piquancy and bring out, not dull, the
flavor of the elderberry. A spoonful
of grape jelly will add flavor to canned
elderberry.
Ounce BaIIs.-Here Is something
really worth while. When preparing
ounce preserves, cut them with po-
tato cutter into balls and preserve
them whole. They are very pretty II
cooked long and slowly and may be
If candied, will add greatly to thet
confectionery collection.
A Favorlte Frozen Dessert.-Take
the juice Of three oranges, three
lemons and the pulp Of three bananas.
Cook together five minutes three cup
fuls each of water and sugar; cool.
Put the banana pulp through fine
sieve, add 1t to the strip with the fruit
juice and freeze. This makes about
three quarts when frozen.
To replenish a crate fire in sick
room, if coal is used, have it in paper
bags so that it may be laid on with
out any noise and without soiling the
hands. 1t is little noises like squeak
ing shoes or creaking doors and rus
Ting paper which distracts and an
noys a sick one.
To prevent teapots which are often
used from getting musty drop lump
of sugar in it when putting 1t away.
This applies to metal pots especially.
In preparing vegetables, washing
and wiping dishes, making pies, cakes
and ironing small articles, If one gets
all the materials together within reach
1t will be a great saving to tired feet.
A tall stool in the kitchen will les
sen the labor attached to routine du-
ties.
Eggs poached in milk offer variety
and also are more nourishing than II
poached in water. Use little Of the
hot milk to soften the toast before
dropping on the egg.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

fciency. T h q
thinker is the
man who can put
two and two to
gether and make
four; or, what lie
better, can put X
and Y together
and make q; he
Is the man who
reasons. fhe gen.
tleman Is the man
who finds his
highest happiness
in the giving OF
the highest happi
ness to others;
who goes about
doing good. OF
who stays al
home, as is often
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

city OF PltnOln,
which the Israel
tie slaves built in
Egypt, but ! went
afterward e sp e.
cially to examine
the proofs OF his
startling report.
The facts are not
less, but rather
m ore dramatic
than as he report
ed them.
Alight with me
at this little des-
ert station of Abu
Suer on the Egyp-
tian railway. The
heaps to the west
of the station are
Tell Maskhuta, the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
{azzoKTO1[NR
elGABKE$e0

In the petty cares and trials
That perplex us day by day;
Mid the tolls and self denials
We encounter In our way;
When we feel our patience falling
Aud our courage almost gone,
Two things still Wen find availing-
Keeping sweet and holding on.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Advertisements Getting Personal.
Current advertisements are gettins<
more embarrassingly personal than
ever. Think Of Your Face. roars one
we noticed recently.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

one of our most delicious
fruits, to eat in the fresh
state; yet one likes va
riety, even in the serv
ing Of peaches.
One Of the most deli
cious frozen dishes may
be prepared from q cup
ful of naach nilln NH
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
-N~,<s.xN~.
How LInoIeum Kills Germs.

German scientists have discovered
that disease germs quickly die when
they come in contact with the ordinary
floor covering known as linoleum. This
is thought to be due to the disinfectant
properties of linseed oil which ia found
in inoleum In large quantities.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

The successful men are they who
have worked While their nelghbors'
minds are vacant or occupied with
passing trivialities. who have been act
ing while others have been wrestling
with indecision.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

them and -palatability?
The Hindus grind their own pow
der as they want it, and 1t .is thus
that their dishes are many times more
palatable than those made here.
Rice accompanies almost all cur
ries, and it should be cooked so that
each grain is perfect. When drained
it is ready to serve.
Curried Lamb.-Remove the bones
from two pounds Of lamb from the
neck, cut In inch squares and fry
brown in butter. Take out the meat
any fry two chopped onions, all one
chopped apple and half tablespoon
full of curry powder, three tablespoon
fuls of chopped cocoanut, one tea
spoonful of sugar, half cupful of milk,
and half cupful of good stock and the
pieces of lamb. Cook slowly-for 10
minutes, remove the fat, add salt and
a tablespoonful OF lemon Juice. Serve
with the sauce and boiled rice as O.
border.
currIed RIce.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter In frying pan, brown
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion,
add two tablespoonful of curry pow
der, and cook for five minutes, add half
cupful of cooked rice. one cupful
of brown sauce, two teaspoonfuls Of
chutney, two teaspoonfuls of vinegar,
one chopped tomato, stir gently until
hot Serve with hard cooked eggs
as border around the base OF the
dish. y
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Giulano
Office alliance
taperng fingers full
things
protected labor white and useless the
hands night
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

worth as a food.
There are so many
people who are not
able to digest cold
milk without dis
tress that it is
worth while to try
it In other ways.
II Is a relief and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09


join the de-
chief
He also commanded
rebels.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Gol the first his
tho introduction OF two years military service and also in number of
newspaper articles called
nature and the military duties which the fatherand
Won Goltz achievement
organizations In steal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
WHAT TO DO WITH PEACHES.

There is little difficulty in knowing
what to do with peaches, for they are
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

By ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR,
President Baptist World Alliance.)
1.-THE influence of the Bible can be
traced through the whole course of
English literature and English ciyiii-
cation, and, more than anything else,
IL tends to give unity and perpetuity to
both."-Albert 8. Cook. Phi. d., profess
sor Of the English Language and Lit
erature, Yale University.
The influence of the Bible on litera-
ture is worthy OF the most careful
consideration. Solomon said, about
three thousand years ago, "Of making
many books there Is no end" were
he living now he would write that
sentence In large capitals. AS well
might you submit to having every
man you meet on crowded thorough
fares take you by the buttonhole as
have every book published arrest your
attention. There are. however. GER
tain classics that every weIl-informed
man should read. There are works Of
history, science. art. and fiction which
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

pairing curry powder. We
consider curry as a cold
weather dish, but in.
India 1t Is eaten In
the hottest of climates
AS there are such vari-t
ETY. of curries, is it any
wonder that we often.
find a great gulf between.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

"It costs more to live than It did
years ago." said the man who COM
plains. Eyes answered the man who
enjoys modern conveniences, but It's
worth more"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
SOMETHING ABOUT CURRY.

The word curry means "eatable."
In India there are so ways of pre-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
Back to-
the Bible
Application Of the Scriptures 10
the World Today 40 Seen by Emil
nent Men In Various Walks Of Lie
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles)
NAvILLE's GREAT DISCOVERY.

BY MELVIN GROVE KYLE, d. D.. LII.
D., Psychologist; Members Archaelogi-
cal Institute Of America; Author of
1.-THE Deciding Voice of the Monuments
in Biblical Criticism;" President Board
OF Foreign Missions United Presbyterian
church,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
No philosophy e'er throvc
In a night cap by the stove.
Who the world would understand
In the world must bear a hand.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

r In making elderberry pie even good
cooks forget that little acid Of some
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
THE VALUE OF HOT MILK.

Those of us who do know the value
Of hot milk are most forgetful of it's
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

Make all the money you can, but don't
"can" all you make.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
THE IDEALS OF EDUCATION.

(By CHARLES F.. THWING, IL. D.,
President of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland o.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09
THE BOOKS THAT LIVE.

By ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR,
President Baptist World Alliance.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

"A loving trust in the Author of the
Bible is the best preparation for a wise
and profitable study OF the Bible IT.
self."-Henry Clay Trumbull.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

THE Bible Is the most up-to-date
book of the world and contains the
principles for the solution of every
great question now before men,
Theodore Kemp, IL. D.. d. D., Presi-
dent Illinois Wesleyan University.
Education seeks to make the think
er, the gentleman, the man of eff
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

a few wild grapes.
or falling them a
little vinegar with
the spices. A table,
spoonful of vinegar
and a quarter of a.
teaspoonful each Of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-09

was not present when Professor
Edouard Naville uncovered the store
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31

ADaJo los asesnos de nuestro future
Naisefi contestaban los hombres Co
hlo los ANNIVERSARIES Sc mostrasen cada-
Vez mas agreslvos, y IN grupo de unas
cleh personals Sc dlspusiera a escalar la
reJa Gle hlerro para penetrar en- el patio
~ 20 "es'oioii' un ohclal Gle Pollcla
10 ''''i'''di''es apeiahdo a
~ ~ '0''''''o oel poeoio we
w 'o''''iei 'ii oe redilzar su
~ ~ 20 o'io qde g ae III
- - '' '''' We '7eiVid, acaSo
= Ia lglesla servla grltaron unos
ANNIVERSARIES y la manifestation Sc pu-
50 de hueVo Ell marcha. Al pasar por
oelahte Gle lh Gale Gle la klngstrasse les
Pdrecio i alguhoS mantestantes haber
oido el Srlto de AbaJo Austria De
no NADER 'lterVeildo Ia Pollcla item
Po' oe SECURE que no habrla quedado III
ui' Solo vase Ell ei caIe. FaSaron por la
-" ''''' 81 ''S''' = "'"oeu' Id piazza ae
"a 'd'e''rdl y q honie-marKt los mani
leS'a'''eS iieg"noo al faiaclo imperial
"o''''' ''i pe'o'oi oe Soi'laooS con oayo-
ne'"N ''''''"S l''lPf,lo que Peherrarah en-
e '''''' 'oi ''i "''''lo'
Mlentras, los manfestanteS Volyieron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
correspondence de Viena
Las manifestations contra Servia

Las manifestations contra Servia 60
han generalizado en- todo 81 Imperio
austro- -hungaro En- algllnas ciudades
de Bosnia. herzegovina y Croacia has
ia ha habido muertos heridos. La ma
nifestaci0n espontanea que anoche tnvo
por teatro 81 centro de Ia canital 10 Ane
tria y,parte del distrito tercero an IL
que tomaron parte mas de 100000 per
sonas. result6 imponente si no bubo
desgracias que deplorar. fu6 debdo al
tactic de los agentes de Policia y tambien
a las palabras oue 81 nnevo arcbidinue
heredero. Carlos Francisco Jose dirioi6
4 los manifestantes
ESQ de las nueve lie In nocbe mn
grllpo de mas 200 nersonas do ambos
sexes empez6 / recorrer n Rinostrasse
gritando: :" Abaio Servia - 81 Abaio
los asesinos /" Z" Viva nuestro Kaiser!''
Cast todos los transeuntes Sc unieron 4
la manifestation. al llegar 6sta 4 n
Schwarzenbergplatz va apenas halo ca
bida on Ia inmcnsa nlaza dondp mo do
los man;feetantes aasda 81 nodas+al del
monumento ecnestre ole Ia plaza ador-
ma pronunci6 mn foooSo natri6tico Ais.
curs0 oIe 81 numeroso nnblieo acooi6
con estruendosos vivas 4 Austria niue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
FL encanto de
Buenos Aires
vIENDO PASAR GENTE.

I'll tenor que yo tenia de que por la
tarde, la bora de las languidas char
las, esta magnifica nerviosa avenida
Sc convlrtlera en- uno de esos lugares
de paseo Ell los cuales laspoblaci6n Sc
estanca para murmurar. ACADIA. feliz-
mente. de desvanecerse. No; NADIA
Iaqui hace pensar en- la calle de AL
Gala en- sus lentos cortejos de desocu-
pados. La gente que pasa sabe 4 don
de va, sabe d 10 que va Para el pau
sado deambular, bajo las alas suaves
de la qulmeras, deben de existir otras
calles, otras alamedas Esta es una ar
terra que palpita con toda la sangre
Joven J generosa de la ciudad. que
lieva Gle un extreme otro. en- abun-
dante corrente, la fuerza. la rioueza. Ia
algeria, el lujo, las esperanzas. El uti-
lie dulcl de los latinos podria ser gra-
bado en- estos muros. No hay NADIA, en-
efecto, en- que la doble preocupaci6n
del negocio y de la est6tica no esten
undos- Imaginar elegancia mas robus-
ia seria impossible Yo he estado en-
Nueva York y he visto con admiration
~ espanto la catarata de vida due
arrastra a los hombres por Broadway
desde la manana haSta la nochp La
VIDA ALI es un vertigo, Y Ell hombre es
IN iluminado un aut6mata, una ma
quna un delirio De arte de gusto.
de distinction, hi siquiera una idea tiene
Ia metropoli yankee" en- su existir ca
lieJero. La gente pasa sin yer sin pen
Sar que pueden verla. Ell que Sc detie-
ne anti un escaparate exp6nese 4 ser
arrolIado por la corriente Time is
money!
Aqua en- Buenos Aires, donde. sin du-
da, exlste una iebre de trabaio V de
codlcia tan mtensa cuaI la de Yanki-
Iandia, la vida exterior no pierde nun
ca su lltmo, su ligereza. su frescura
Las caras que en- la Quinta Avenida Sc
crlSpan, Ell la avenida de Mayo sonrfen
Nera en- este en- 10 que consiste Ia su-
perlordad de la cuItura latina La s1-
pcrorldad de Buenos Aires. cuando Sc
la compare con las ciudades nuevas
con Berlin, con Montreal con Nueya
York, esta sin duda. en- su gusto. one
sabe, tai vez, mas por instinto que por
estudio, suayizar 10 que hay de dema-
Slado iaclente y yelar 10 que hay de
demaslado ujoso en- su belleza. Los
ar0ole. que poncn como I'm encaia mo-
WI ante las fachadas las atlas coum-
mas de los lampadarios el6ctricos. qne
rompen la monotonia de la perspectiva
rectlllnea: la suntuosidad de los esca
parateS con el perpetuo attractive de 10
frivolo el regocijo pueril de los enor-
mes caracteres aureos que cubren los
balconies Y amman los muros, la fami-
liaridad de las terrazas de cafe con sn
aoundancia de charlas, todo. en- fin. tie.
ne aqi un attractive de que oarecen
las metropolis improvisadas
E Gomez Carrillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
AVISO

Sc desea comprar un automovil
lsado (pero en- buenas condiciones)
1ue pueda cargar de tres a cinco tone
adas Ell que 10 tenga y quiera ven
lerlo que avise dando todos los infor-
mes necesarios a Puerto Rico Dist
ling Co" Arecibo, P. r."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31

EFECTOS DE ESCRITOR1OS
EN- el BOLETTN MERCANTIL