davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
TOOK AWAY HIS APPETITE
lection to Sharing the Delicacy
With Restaurant Cat.

Until recently Detective Sergeant
Tim Bailey was lover of mince pie.
Today If anyone offered him a bakery
full Of mince pies he would turn on
his heel and do quick countermarch.
lFiguratively he has had his fill of the
good old pastry.
At dinner time one day not long
ago Bailey went into little restaurant
near the Hall Of Justice. Three
boiled eggs, cup of Java and IL by
IA wedge Of mince pie" he told the
waiter.
Bailey polished of the eggs and
coffee in great shape, and then at
tackled the pie. He had just begun
when big black cat that mad been
reposing Oh the counter a few feet
away awoke, stretched, struck at a
vagrant fly with a chubby paw, and
then leaped into the display window
of the place. The window was laden
with delicacies to allure the hungry
passerby.
The first thing that Tabby made for
was the remains of the pie that had
been cut for Bailey. Kitty's first bite
was Bailey's last. He dropped his
fork with a bang, reached for his hat
and rushed up to the counter.
"Sa-a-y," he cried, what are you
running here, restaurant or a ken.
mel club?" He paid his bill, and was
away down the street before the
dazed keeper OF the place could catch
his breath. New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16

cism Of an immortal event In popular
imagination in hearing of the old man
as he lived over that intoxicated rush
of horses and men into a battery Of
the Grays.
We'll, didn't you find what said
was true about the lowlanders?" asked
grandfather after he had finished the
charge, referring to the people of the
southern frontier of the Browns, where
che SD had just been garrisoned.
mo, kind of liked them. made a
lot of friends" admitted Tom. They're
very progressive
"Eh, Ell? You're joking!" To like
the people of the southern frontier was
only less conceivable than liking the
people Of the Grays. That's because
you didn't see deep under them.
They're all on the outside Eighty
lot! Why. If they'd done their part
in that last war we'd have licked the
Grays until they cried for mercy! If
their army corps had stood its ground
at Volmer"
80 you've always said" interrupted
Tom.
"And the way they cook tripe! l
couldn't stomach it, could you? And
if there's anything / am partial to it's
good dish of tripe! And their light
beer-like drinking froth! And their
bread-why. 1t amt bread! It's chips!
'Taint fit for civilized folks!"
"But sort Of got used to their
ways" said Tom.
9Th, eh?" Grandfather looked at
grandson quizzically, seeking the cause
of such heterodoxy in northern man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling Of the Grays, see Captain Lanstron,
staff intelligence officer of the Browns,
injured by fall in his aeroplane. Ten
years later. Westerling, nominal vice but
real chief of staff. reinforces> South La
Tir, meditates on war, and speculates on
the comparative ages of himself and Mar
ia, who is visiting in the Gray capital.
Westerling calls on Marta. She tells him
of her teaching children the follies of war
and martial patriotism. begs him to pre-
vent war while he is chief of staff, and
predicts that if he makes war against the
Browns he will not win
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
"Rut | Won't Fight for You'll"

Say, you amt been falling in lover
he hazarded. "You-you amt going to
bring one of them southern girls
homer"
mol" said Tom, laughing.
well, I'm glad you amt, for they're
naturally light-minded. l remember
EN- WE'LL" He wandered on with his
questions and comments rs it fact.
Tomp or was you just joking when you
wrote home that the soldiers took so
many baths?"
Eyes, they do"
well, that beats me! It's wonder
| you didn't all die of pneumonia" He
/ paused to absorb the phenomenon.
Then his half-childish mind, prompted
by a random recollection, fitted to an
other subject which set him to gig
| Cling. "And the little crawlers-did
they bother you much, the little crawl
ers?"
1.-THE little crawlers?" repeated Tom,
mystified.
Eyes. Everybody used to get 'em
just from living close together. Had
to comb 'em out and pick 'em out of
your clothes. The chase we used to
| call it,
mo, grandfather, crawlers have
gone out of fashion. And no more cpl
denies of typhoid and dysentery
either" said Tom.
Times have certainly changed"
| I~1o1 Nroy,dfofboVs E7.o oiY nj
| Interested in their own reunion, they
had paid no attention to group OF
Toms comrades nearby, sprawled
around a newspaper containing the
latest dispatches from both capitals.
Five million soldiers to our three
million!"
Eighty million people to our fifty
million!"
Because of the odds, they think we
are bound to yield, no matter if we are
in the right
Let them comet" SAID the butchers
son. eff we have to go, it will be on a
wave of blood"
"And they will come some time, =
said the judges son. ''They want QUIZ
land"
1--WE gain nothing If we beat them
back. War will be the ruin of busl-
ness" said the bankers son.
Eyes, we are prosperous now. Let
well enough alone!" said the manufac-
turer's son.
Some say it makes wages higher, :
said the laborer's son, "but am think
ing it's a poor way of raising your
pay"
There won't be any war" said the
/ bankers son. There can't be without
credit. The banking interests will
not permit it"
There can always be war;" said the
Judges son, always when one people
/ determines to strike at another people
--even if it brings bankruptcy"
1T would be war that would make
/ all others in history mere exchange
of skirmishes. Every able-bodied man
in line automatics hundred shots g
minute guns dozen shots g minute
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
CHAPTER ~.
Times Have Changed.

The 53d of the Browns had started
for La Tir on the same day that the
128th of the Grays had started for
South La Tir. While the 128th was
going to new scenes, the SD was re-
turning to familiar ground. 1t had de-
trained in the capital of the province
from which it's ranks had been recruit
ed. After steep incline, there was a
welcome bugle note and with shouts
Of delight the centipede's legs broke
apart! Bankers, laborers', doctors
Wallets, butchers, manufacturers and
judges sons threw themselves down
on the greensward of the embankment
to rest. With their talk of home, of
relatives whom they had met at the
station, and of the changes in the town
was mingled talk of the crisis.
Meanwhile, an aged man was ap-
preaching. At times he would break
into a kind of trot that ended, after a
few steps, in shortness of breath. He
was quite withered, his bright eyes
twinkling out of an area Of moth
patches, and he wore frayed uniform
coat with medal on the breast.
us this the 53d?" he Quavered to
the nearest soldier.
1T certainly is! some one answered.
Come and join US, veteran!"
"Is Tom-Tom Fragini here?"
The answer came from big soldier,
who sprang to his feet and leaped to-
ward the old man.
Its grandfather, as l live!" he
called out, kissing the veteran on both
cheeks 81 saw sister in town, and
she said you'd be at the gate as we
marched by"
Didn't wait at no gate! Marched
right up to you'll" said grandfather.
Marched up win my uniform and
medal on! Stand off there, Tom, so
| can see you. My word! You're big
germ your father, but not bigger'n
was! No, sir, not bigger'n / was in
my day before that wound sort o. bent
me over. They say it's the lead in the
blood. I've still got the bullet!"
The old mans trousers were thread
bare but we'll darned, and the holes in
the uppers of his shoes were carefully
patched. He had a merry air of OPP
timism, which his grandson had in
herited.
well, Tom, how much longer you
got to server" asked grandfather.
six months" answered Tom.
Zone, two, three, four" GRANDPA
Their counted the numbers off on his
fingers. That's good You'll be in
time for the spring ploughing. My.
how you have filed out! But, some
how, l can't get used to this kind of
uniform. Why, don't see how grid
be attracted to you fellows, at ALI"
"They have to, for we're the only
kind of soldiers there are nowadays.
Not as gay as in your day, that's sure,
when you were in the Hussars, eh?"
YES, l was in the Hussars-in the
Hussars! l tell you with our sabres
a-gleaming, our horses bits a-jingling,
our pennons a-fying, and all the color
of our uniform tell you, the girls
used to open their eyes at US. And we
went into the charge like that-yes,
sir, just that gay and grand. Colonel
Galland leading!"
Military history said that it had
been a rather foolish charge, fine
example of the vainglory of unreason'
ing bravery that accomplishes nothing
but no one would suggest such skepti
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16
PATENTS %ssss BJ E S Ssss.i9.3 E H.
NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE
American Girl Surely Had Reason for
Complaint Against Impertinence
of Accoster.

You remember how in the piping
days of peace, when something simply
had to be done to make talk, there
was hue and cry about American
girls in Berlin and the dreadful things
they did under pretense of studying
music. Here is a story of one Of them
which the New York Evening Post
Saturday Magazines special war cor
respondent has sent over with the eE'
PLANTATION that it was all he could get
past the censor at this time. A BG.
lin paper reports that a quiet street
in Charlottenburg was suddenly
alarmed by shrill cries of Police! 70
licen A great crowd promptly col.
lected about the person responsible fOf
the disturbance, an excited young
woman, obviously American.
Arrest this man, officer" she said
as soon as a policeman appeared !
am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati
u. S. A, and he had the impertinence
to speak to me-"
The policeman, guided by the young
womans accusing finger, picked OuI
the culprit.
THE man is stranger to you? Do
asked.
IAN entire stranger, replied MISS
Ellington. Il have only been taxing
violin lessons from him for SIX
months"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16

Matches are made in heaven; 'as'
is, those that are not made in nam
mocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-16

Marriage used to be lottery; now
it's a game of skill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
Information politica
Los DEBERES DE
LOS DELEGADOs

Aver tarde present6 en- la Camara 81
sefior Diaz Navarro una mocion para
que Sc autorizase al Speaker de la mis-
ma que no aceptase la renuncia a
ning1n delegado; y en- cuanto las
obligaciones que tienen de concurrir a
las sesiOnes, ell senior Dfaz Navarro So
hcit6 tambien que Sc aumentasen las
facultades que en- la actualidad tiene
81 Speaker, en Ell sentido de que 81 cual-
quier delegado dejase de acudir al pri-
mer llamamiento que aquel hiciera, Sc
ordenase su arresto y conducci6n la
Camara.
Ell sefor Diaz Navarro argument6
su moci6n diciendo que la gravedad del
problema econ6mico del pals exige l9o
acudan siempre 4 las sesiones los dele
gados, y para demostrar que su propo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

San Juan, 2. r.
Ilustre compatriota correligionario
No sc 81 los peri6dicos La Democra-
cia Y Ell TEMPO, en- sus ediciones
de aver han hecho una information
exacta de las manifestaciones por V.
vertidas en- su elocuente discurso pro
nunciado en- la Camara de Delegates,
durante la session f1nebre celebrada en-
honor de la memoria del augusta pa
triota Matienzo Cintron, va vencido
por la muerte.
Presumiendo, sinembargo, que tales
manifestations fueron hechas por V.
en- los mismos parecidos terminus eL
que las refere la prensa, cr6ome auto
rizado felicitar V. (y clio 10 hago
con satisfaction sincera), por haber
coincidido al fin, con los frmantes oe
la Moci6n presentada a la Ultima Asam
blea Unionista, que 10 fuimos Benedic-
to, Travieso, Iriarte y yo, sobre las
convenientes soluciones nuestro ver-
dadero problema politico.
Y. recordara que ALI, sometimes a Il
consideration de la Asamblea, ell ST.
gliente acuerdo:
"3.-La Union de Puerto Rico de
clara solemnemente que ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico esta capacitado para re-
gir sus propios destinos, y que por 10
tanto, tiene derechO, y la Union de Puer
to Rico asi 10 exige del libre Pueblo
de los Estados Unidos, que Sc lie cor
ceda una forma de Gobierno Aut0nC-
mo, que permita al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico demostrar su preparation para
gobernarse asi mismo, y que lie conduz-
ca al pleno goce de la soberania, en-
una de sus formas definItivas, Cuv
oportunamente elegira ell Pueblo c.
Puerto Rico"
Esto es, mejor expresado por su elo-
cuente y facil verbo, 10 mismo que V.
ahora considera como soluci6n possible
Y deseable a la crisis politica que nos
afige.
Librarame Dios de que con esta afr
maci6n, quisiese yo insinuar en- estos
momentos motive 6 pretexto de ino-
portuna censura la soluci6n que, pro-
puesta sostenida gallarda y elocuen-
temente por V. hizo suya por una ma
yoria, que casi fu6 unanimidad, nues-
ira Asamblea; pero es sin embargo eau
sa de legltimo orgullo para mi, y estoy
SECURE, tambien para mis- compaieros; ;
que ahora, con plena conciencia del de-
bor publico que su elevado y merecido
cargo le impone, venga V. al fin, con-
cebir mantener, como remedio, el
mas eficaz aconsejable, ell mismo que
va rudimentaria y desalinadamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

aconsejamos, los que presentamos aqae
liza soluci6n.
Tengo la frme y seria conviction q:
que nuestro pals, es actualmente vic
TINA casi impotente de una profunda y
grave crisis economical y pol1tica, y
creo con igual frmeza y conviction 90.
para ella hay un remedio 1nico 20.
sible, a saber: la union sincera efec.
iva de todas nuestras colectividades
politlcas, Ell una sola y perseverance, ,au1
lue provisional, agrupacion patri6tica
:on una sola y discreta soluci0n inme.
Iiata para todos nuestros problemaS
p1blicos, tanto polftico, como econ6ml-
60 y social
Esta union de voluntades, sin perver.
sion confusion de aspiraciones defini
twas, atemperada 4 una labor discre-
Ia y saba y a un esfuerzo collective y
1nico, habra de resultar en- incontab bles
oenefciOs para el pals entero, en- la COZ
secuci0n probable de inmediatas solu-
clones transforms, que mas tarde, ell
ell mOmento oportuno, que tai vez sera
dentro de cincO amos, como V. indica.
. de un mas largo plazo, como yo creo,
nos guiara de modo cierto Y SECURE.
/ una Ultima finalidad polltica, que
sera la que entonces, con mejor como
cimiento de causa y mayor acierto, eli
ia nuestro pueblo por ell medic demo
cratico y Gnico del plebiscito.
Mayor gravedad q. nuestro problelna
politico, acusa nuestra situaci6n eco
monica, por demas afictiva critica
que bien palpamos, los que como V. y
yo, consejeros del cuarto poder, dedica
mos sus muchas y. mis- pocas luces, al
alivio de que estan hoy tan necesita
dos nuestros elementos productores.
Debe pues nuestro poder legislative,
dedicarse con toda preferencia al estu-
dio y remedio Immediate de nuestro
profundo malestar econ0mico. Pero
para cuando nos sea permitido dedi-
car muestros esfuerzos, y entire ellrs
cuento el milo persohalisimo que PONCE
desde luego a su servicio, a la solucl0a
de nuestro estado politico, creame, illus
tre correligionario, ell camino, nnico Y
possible es el mismo que va nosotros in
dicamos y que V. ahora intenta ST.,
guir,-la union de todos los partidos
hacia una soluci6n Immediate Y facti
BILE, la autonomia, para despu6s COZ
ella, y por la incontrastable fuerza de
los acontecimientos lleguemos, unos
y otros, una plena consecuci6n de-
los que entonces sean nuestros supre
mos y unanimes ideales.
Y quedo reconocido, su hermano en-
la patria Y en- ell ideal
Jorge v. Dominguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

Id cohnanza y de la Re que tenlamOs Ell
cue la situacion no cambiarfa.
81 la ley de tarifas proteccionista hu-
blese continuado Ell vigor, Puerto Rico
podrla haber seguido con su actual sis
tema de erogaciones indirectas; pero
tamDlen es precise que Sc olga que 81 ha
habldo un fracaso, ese no es solo de Ia
Camara porque esta no podia responder
de que los encargados de la administra-
cIon lnsular gastasen ell dinero liberal
mente; porque ell comisionado de Edu-
caclon es un nepto; porque ell comisio-
hado del Interior organize NAL los gastos
para eJecutar ell plan de carreteras: por-
que admlraos ell Consejo Executive Sc
ha comprometido, ha ofrecido a los mu-
nlclplos emprestitos que no puede cum
pllr: we'd tambi6n ahi la provision de los
ADMINISTRATORS del pals.
La question es, sigui6 diciendo Ell emf
nente orador, que estamos Ell una situa-
cIon critlca; hombres ilustres que se de-
dlcan al estudio de nuestros problemas
'c0nomlcos ME han informado que oc,-
pueS del mes de JUNO pr6ximo ouedara
ell Puerto Rico 100000 obreros sin ira
oaJo, SIN tener por consiguiente como
consegulr Ell pan para la familia. Y hay
lue pensar selores delegados, en- que
flaran esos obreros para que sus esposas
y sus hlJos y Sus madres no Sc mueran de
hambre. Esta cercano ell dfa EN- que mn
chos Gle los que hoy van en- autom6vil
tengan que abandonarlos para ir a pie.
jQu6n es ell llamado & resolver esta
angustlosa crisis2, Sc pregllnt6 el sefor
Dlaz Navarro. Esta en- la facultad del
Congreso Gle los Estados Unidos. exclu-
yendo Puerto Rico de la ley de tarifas.
j qmen llamado a pedfrlo2 La CANA
ra. TOdos los leaders, Mufioz Rive
ra como nuestro comisionado en- Wash
ngton, de Diego, Barcel6, Gioreetti. TO-
los esos hombres dignisimos que robar
noraS al Sueno y abandonan sus obEoa.
clones personales para ocuparse con ash
duldad y con empeno de los problemas
economicos estudiandolos. buscandoleS
Soluciones. Y todos nosotros, Sres. dc
legados, debemos de ayudar nuestros
leaders . Ell sus trabajos, fortalecerlos
con nuestro apoyo, trabajando nosotros
tambien en- la medida de nuestras fuer-
"a, viniendo cada dia, como hasta aoul
hemos venido, las sesiones de la CANA
| ra, y al que asi no 10 haga. debemos con
slderarlo como un traidor la cansa de
Puerto Rico, pues 81 la Camara termina
la session sin resolver ell grave problema
| econ6mico, sin aliviar la situaci6n criti-
oa del pals, debemos despedirnos de 10
vida p1blica.
El senior Diaz Navarro fu6 nuy felici-
| tado por sus companeros al terninar su
brillante discurso del cual no hemoS he
cho una transcription exacta, poroue
| clio es impossible tratandoselo de un tri-
buno de la verbosidad del delegado por
San Juan, sino dar una nota condensada
de las mas importantes ideas por 81 ex-
presadas.
---As@<NssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

slclon no era NADIA nuevo en- ell seno &c
los Parlamentos, cit6 casos ocurridos
en la Camara de Representatives. de los
Estados Unidos.
Lo propuesto por ell sefior Diaz Ma
varro halo la oposicion en- los senores
Giorgetti y Suliveres, quienes alega-
ron que las actuales facultades del
Speaker son sufcientes para ell case Y
que no era menester acudir q tales pro
cedimentos por cuanto todos los dele
gados saben cumpilr con su deber Gel
senior D1az Navarro manifesto que nun
ca 10 habia pUesto en- duda) concu-
rren asiduamente, en- proportion mayor
que en- cualquier otro Parlamento. i
las sesiones de la Camara.
Ell seior de Diego explic6 que ell Sc.
nor Diaz Navarro tenia raz6n en- su
proposition, pero no obstante, Y en- Wis
ia de que los delegados habfa concu.
rrido hasta ahora las sesiones casi en-
sn totalidad, suplic6 al autor de la mo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
=: lN1 -
Distinguido enfermo

Nuestro ilustre amigo D. Federico De
getau, ha sido trasladado anoche a San
Juan, desde Aibonito donde tiene su re-
sidencia. Ell senior Degetau esta enfer
mo y fue operado esta manana en- ell Hos
pital Municipal, por los reputados docto
res F. Rivero, Munoz Dfaz, Gutierrez
Igaravidez v Diamond.
La operaci6n aunque diffcil, ha sido
brillante.
Deseamos ell restablecimiento del dis
tinguido enfermo.
MOAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
sE REBAJARAN o DERoGARAN.

El presidente de la Camara cree al.
las leyes de tributaci6n aprobadas q,
la pasada legislature seran obieto dc
modifcaciones, Sc derogaran en- la Sc
SION actual, siempre y euando que pa.
ra clio no haya que suprimir ninguna
escuela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17

cion que la retirase, haciendolo asi es-
te.
y. efectivamente: un momento
despues Sc pidio por muchos delega-
dos que Sc suspendiese la session hasta
ell lunes a la cinco de la tarde. De m =
nera que no habra session hoy, nj ma
lana, nj pasado. +. porque ell lunes, pa
ra conseguir quorum habra que es
perar que llegue el tren de las seis dc
Ia tarde. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
LAS REBAJAs QUE Sc HARAN.

Este ano, sigui6 informando a los de-
Iegados el senior de Diego, ell presupues-
to Sc originara en- la Camara; hace va
cuatro meses que estoy trabajando Ell
un proyecto al oual estoy dedicanlo
muchas hOras de estudio.
Ell Comisionado de Educaci6n me ha
prometido va una rebaja de 100000
dolares en- su departamento; pero "
creo que esta puede llegar a mas C.
100000 sin que haya necesidad de su-
primir ninguna escuela.
Otra de las rebajas que va tiene es-
tabIecldas en- su proyecto ell senior Gle
Diego es la de reducir q siete los auto
movies del pueblo de Puerto Rico, que
actualmente son 40 con un gasto dc
$4,000 d6lares anuales. Ell resto de los
AUTOMOBILES seran rematados en- publ
ca subasta y su importe ingresara en- e
Tesoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
Ell PRESUPUEsTO INsULAR.

Ilablando del presupuesto insular, el
senior de Diego explic6 aver tarde CO.
te Sc ha venido originando hasta ahora
en- el Consejo Executive, y como la Ca
mara ha venido luchando siempre por
rebajarlo
Record6 10 acaecido ell 1909, cuando
la Camara no quiso aprobar ell presu-
puesto por no acceder ell Consejo Eje-
cutlvo a las rebajas que aquella propu-
sierra, 10 cual origin6 que el Congresc
de los Estados Unidos delegase Ell Ell
gobernador la facultad de, 1elando e.
ParlamentQ no 10 apruebe, poner eli
Vlgor ell preSupuesto del ano preceden-
te. no fu6 csc solo ell castigo quo 4
aquella actitud hermosa Sc lie Impulse
por ell gobierno americana, sin0 que Sc
puso d Puerto Rico bajo la interven-
clon directa de un departamento mil.
tar.
Ahora ocurre 10 contrario que en- Ia
domination espanola. Antes ell gober.
nador de la isla era mihtar, dependien-
do de un jefe superior civil: ell minis
Cro de Ultramar. Y hoy la primera
autorldad ejecutiva de la isla es civil,
pero depende de una superior militar
Il Jefe del Negociado de asuntos insu-
lares.
Agrego ell presidente de la Camara
que no solamente al Consejo Ejecuti-
vo Sc lie debe ell aumento del presupues
to, slno al Negociado de asuntos insu
lares tambi6n, por cuanto este 10 ha or.
glnado varlas veces con La recomenda
clon de leyes, entire elias la deternl
nante del actual departamento de SAM
dad que tanto dinero cuesta al pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-17
CARTA POLITICA

San Juan, Enero II, 1914
Hon. Jose de Diego,
Co., T,,o1, ID