davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-11
To Hold On to Job.

Six of the eight acres at Sunny Knoll
are suitable. or can be made suitable.
for market gardening. l think l can see
my way to a good living for my family
and something besides, and eventual inde-
pendence. I am not going to plunge.
though. and I'll hold on to my govern
ment job until the undertaking has
passed beyond the experimental stage.
If ! can hire good man, one who can
be depended upon to stay through the
seasons l am going to try three acres
in garden next year. I'll start this year
getting the ground ready. planting Grim
son clover and COW peas in with my field
corn and potatoes, to be plewed under
in the spring for humus and nitrogene
l also plan to make a start at getting
the three other available acres ready for
gardening in the future, should next
years trial prove successful. 1t is in
grass now. but I'll have it plowed this
fall and planted to winter rye, to be fol-
lowed next year by legumes. in with a
crop of corn. probably.
l figure that with our one horse a good
man could care for three acres Of gar
Evening star., 1914-07-11
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER R0I-TE FROM

BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
70 PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at the great
fishing ground. Betterton. also Chester, Pa.
From Washington ny 3. and O. or w. B. A. e.
Ry to Baltimore. thence Ericsson line to Phiia.
steamers sail daily except Sunday pm. Fast
Philadelphia on sale at b. and o and W. B. A
F Ry. ticket Offices; also c. SPLlEDT. Ticket
Agent. 1885 st. NV, for New York, Atlantic
City. Cape May. Ashuiy Park. Ocean Grove. Long
Branch. Albany, Troy. points north. Meals. 75c.
Write for guide CLARENCE SHRIvER, G. p A.,
Light and Pratt sts-. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Army Scourged in
War With Spain.

even had chance to get to the front.
Typhoid fever ragged. both here and in
Cuba OF this one scourge there were
oyer 10 ONO cases. with 500 deaths. Last
wear our standing army of SO.V0 men
had two cases of typhoid among the in
oculated One-third of these soldiers
we're serving in tropical and semi-tropical
countries Hawaii. the Philippines and
Panama These two contrasting facts
show as nothing else could disclose the
wonderful advance made since 1898 in
the safeguarding of the health of the
United States Army.
In the Spanish-American war this coun-
trv had enrolled 211.:s5O men. mostly vol
unteers Battle killed So outright and
1O6 died of their wounds. Those who
succumbed to disease were j, ABS. or over
five times as many When the United
states goes into war again. whether
against Mexico or any other country,
the deaths from disease will be less than
one-half or even one-quarter of the
American soldiers killed in battle In
fact. Gen William c. Gorgas. surgeon
general of the army. and all his officers
hone to see the time when the disease
death rate of soldiers in war can be re-
duced to the very insignificant ratio of
/ ner cent a year. or 10 per 1000. No
such figure has ever before beer reached
or aimed at in the entire history of war
Evening star., 1914-07-11

ing hot within less than half an hour
after II had been pulled from the stalks.
Unless you nave eaten corn within
about that length of time after 1t is
pulled you have no idea what real sweet
corn tastes like. I have heard country
people who came to town declare there
was no sweet corn sold in the markets
that it was field corn upon which city
people were being fed ! accepted their
statements at their face value until I
read the explanation in a Department of
Agriculture bulletin. 1t seems that no
food loses quality so quickly as sugar
corn loses it's sweetness after it has
been pulled from the stalk. and when it
is two or three days old 1t has little re-
semblance to the real thing
The Turner's certainly did light into
that fried chicken. and I might have ac-
they couldn't think of following it up
with corn had I not caught a quick ex-
change of glances between Turner and
his wife. l knew then what was wrong
They didn't like the looks of the corn
Really, l didn't blame them. I would
have been just as suspicious as they
were had / not been possessed of inside
information. The corn was golden ban
tam, little nubbinlike ears and as vel
low as any field corn you ever saw. But
its sweetness is fully in proportion to its
unattractiveness I urged Will and Mrs
Turner to try it, and each took an ear
out Of politeness. Then they ate seven or
eight ears apiece, and lamented that they
had no room for more. When told them
that was about all the golden bantam
would have, because OF the cows depre-
dations in the garden, Will wanted to go
out and shoot her
Evening star., 1914-07-11

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Boys Inflict Punishment.

When they came home. along about
dark, Ned had a tale of woe to tell. The
other boys, it seems, had tied knots in
the sleeves of his shirt. Not content
with this. they had soaked the knotted
sleeves in water and then rubbed them
in the sand. When Ned came to Chew
the rag he got sand in his teeth and
was a very indignant young man. He
insisted I ought to punish the other boys
l heard all their stories and reached the
conclusion that Ned was the one who
had punishment coming to him. I didn't
punish him. however 1t seemed to me
the boys had beaten me to it.
am not at all concerned for fear Ned
will fail to make his way in the world.
What I am afraid of is that that material
success he achieves will not bring him
real happiness No doubt Rockefeller
and Carnegie got their millions by an
expansion of the methods which Ned en-
ploys. but l honestly doubt if they get
as much happiness out of life as do men
who acquire only what they toll for.
All my life 1 have heard of the dignity
of toll and the sweetness to be found in
the rewards of labor. l never knew what
it meant until I went to the country. 1t
had seemed that my government job was
something which was mine by right, that
my salary belonged to me so long as l re-
ported at the Office and did enough work
to get by with. There was no such
thing as labor for the love of it, nor of
enjoying the fruits primarily because they
were the fruits of my labor It's diff
ferent now. When 1 sink my teeth into
a succulent ear of sweet corn. it's a
whole lot sweeter because I planted the
seed. watched it sprout and nursed and
tended 1t to maturity. When it was de-
creed that man should eat bread by the
sweat of his brow, it never was intended
that he should get full enjoyment from
the bread without the sweat.
E. 8. NJ.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
HEALTH FIGHTERS IN
MEXICO.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Modern organizations are close organi-
cations. Every unit is complete in itself,
but 1t must dovetail into the spheres of
all the others. Thus the day has passed
when the men who do the shooting are
the only ones in the army. In fact, the
so-called auxiliaries are just as much
component parts as are the line forces.
In these days artillery. infantry and cav
airy would he useless without the as
sistance of the medical. signal. commits
sary and quartermaster corps.
No more important department exists
in the army than the medical corps. This
simple fact has been recognized with
painful certainty in this country since
the blunders and disasters of the Spanish
American war. when our record of sick
ness and deaths from disease was worse,
in ratio, than the toll of the Crimean
war of forty years before, when the
British, French and Russian forces lost
three times as many men from disease
as they did in actual fighting
The United States has brigade in the
field in Mexico under Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston. Conditions approximating actual
warfare. everything except hghtins, pre-
vail there. The brigade also has to- ad-
minister the unhealthy city of Vera Cruz.
where 10000 Mexican inhabitants are of
very little assistance in the enforcement
of what are to us very simple principles
of hygiene and sanitation. And yet al
most nothing has been heard about gen.
eral sickness since the Americans landed
at Vera Cruz last April. AS to epidemics
there has been none. Thus far not even
malaria and dysentery are unusually fire.
auent, even though that portion of the
distracted republic is semi-tropic. The
reason is that Cncle Sans army health
fighters are on the job.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Good Year for Beans.

They were partially Modified by assur-
ances that there would be an abundance
Of Evergreen and Country Gentleman later
on. The Turner's are among my basket
trade" customers and they are getting
impatient for a full variety of vegetables.
So far, because of the lateness of the
season. I haven't been able to pack any
Of the one-dollar baskets for which l
have orders. but my customers have
seemed glad to get what l had to offer.
fresh from the garden and at city retail
prices Several of them have reported
that they never ate such new beans as l
have furnished them. The variety I am
growing Is a green pod. absolutely string
less and as brittle and tender as they
can be. When cooked and served the day
they are picked from the vines they GER
tainly are an improvement over beans that
have Wilted seevral days in market. 1t
seems to be an exceptionally good year
forbeans. and as I have planted literally
| am able to give them all they want.
! have about concluded that the project
OF furnishing baskets of assorted veseta-
bles will have to go over until next year.
realize now that my garden Is not sum-
ciently diversified to make the undertak-
ing wholly successful When planned the
garden had In mind only our own likes
md dislfkes. and l find that some of the
things l am not growing because we do
not care for them are the very things
my prospective customers want. For in
stance. several have asked for summer
sauashes. and I haven't a squash in the
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Adoption Of Means
to Preserve Health.

morning. the use of ncinerators, trenches.
etc. and the instruction of officers and
men along sanitary lines-these are the
means by which our Army Medical Corps
is preserving the health of our boys at
Vera Cruz. along the border, in HAWAII.
the Philippines and Panama. and in our
own continental United States.
Nothing is too good for our soldiers.
in the opinion of the army medical Of
ficers 4 sick soldier is a poor soldier
4 we'll one is a good one Uncle Sans
soldiers are healthy ones. and IL the sit
uation in Mexico remains SO that the
sanitary regulations now In force can
be maintained. they will come back look
ing like boys who have been away on
an outing.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Pigeons Are Not Paying.

Poor Jim doesn't say a word about his
pigeons. To date his expenditures have
been S2165 and his gross income has been
$l.fo. He insists that he will yet make
money from the undertaking. but it is
plainly to be seen that he is discouraged
and that only pride keeps him from
throwing up the sponge. He spends hours
watching his pigeons and wondering why
they don't lay eggs and hatch SQUADS No
one ever worked harder or more faith
fully to make an undertaking go. and |
am convinced the fault is with the stock
he bought. and not with Jim.
The deepest sympathy l have goes out
to Jim. He is worth two or three of
Ned when it comes to work, yet every
thing seems to come Ned's way They
are equal partners in the popcorn ven
ture. and I'm certain Jim has done three
hfths of the work. Ned is an artist at
pretending to be busy and in 'jollying'
some one else to do his work for him.
Tuesday it was Ned's turn to work the
popcorn. Instead of doing it he hong
swoggled VIII Jarvis into pushing the
cultivator up and down the rows. It
transpired that viii wanted to go swim.
ming that evening. and that Ned had
agreed to milk the COW for him. Now,
Ned never MIXED a COW in his life and
he hadn't the slightest intention of try
ing. When it came almost milking time
and Will and Jim and Bud" Brown were
about ready to start for the swimming
hole. Ned came into their midst holding
his right wrist and with his face con-
torted as if with pain. He declared he
had fallen and hurt his wrist. and prom
Used, if Will would milk for him that
evening. to take the job off Wills hands
two evenings in succession. as soon as
his wrist got well.
Jim and Bud" scenting that all was
not as it should be. announced that they
would wait until Will had finished the
job. When they finally got to the SWIM
ming hole they found Ned there. disport-
ing himself in the water. his lame wrist
apparently forgotten.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

In times agone the care of the wound
ed and sick was matter of no conse-
quence. and even
()ripin of System the ushering in
,xr of the sanitary
III tAe oi'A era. a little over
100 years ago. for long time did very
little to better matters. Our own civil
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Clean food. potable water. bacterially
inspected milk, vaccination. anti-typhoid
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Potomac River Landings

U VVVNhHdNS NuVSN G6AHN0HEHH0
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 4
pm: arrive Baltimore second morning out Leave
Baltimore. Pier 3. Light st.. Monday. "Wednesday
and Saturday. pm; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid Passenger
service frstclass Freight received until 3:l5
pm sailing days
JOS. P. STEVENSON. Agent,
MARYLAND. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 745. 7tb st wharf
18th ORIENT CRUISE. "Kotterdam." n. / ~ tons.
Feb. IA for IS days. $500 up including shore ex.
cursions. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS in the
Fan FRANK C. CLARK. Times bldg. New York
MOSS s. S. AGENCY. SIT 14th St NV.
r. N. HICKS. 1906 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

How different from the Spanish Amer
lean war. Epidemics broke out IN the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $11o.
C6digo de Comercio por Romero Gir6n, $5
claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n espahola, $3.50
Claves A. B. G. 5a Edic6n en- ngles, $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $190.
Tenedurfa de lihros por partida dobio por
partida simple, sin maestro, $1o0.
Correspondence Comercial, por H. Page, ST.
Modelos para Cartas por r. de la Cortina
$1.35.
Mcdelos de cartas, por Colombina. $3.50.
Algebra, por Cortazar $1.65.
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetica Mercantil Universal.-2oa edici6n-
Obra eminentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los pTocecimientos modernos de calcular, Ia
mas completa pubcada hasta ell dfa, con mas de
400 paginas Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensehanza Espa6a naciones Hispano-
Americonas. Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporaciunes Centffcas, q $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros.-1os
edici6n.-Obra mas de $50 pagnas. La mas
completa publicada hasta ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercantil al alcancs
de todas las integencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
praetica al Comercio general, Industria y
Agriculture y particular las Soc.edadsa
CoIectivas, Comanditaras An6nimss Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Compahfas de Credito
Territorial, Ferrocarriles Tranvfas Companies
de Minas, Almacenes de Dsp6sito, Socedades
Agrfcolas Cocperativas. Contisne adem6s II
ContabiIidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados y Ga.
pitalistas Asimismo, la Contahlidad por Par.
tda Simple. Psrtida Mixta Metodo Legismo-
grafco. obra indispensable toda Ofcina de
Texto para La ensehanza Espaha naconea
de America. Informada por la Camara de CO.
merciO premiada varias Exposiciones S215
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerciales In.
dustriales Administrative edici6n Uni.
co obra en- su clase publicada hasta 81 dia. obra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

practica, con clises. necesaria todo Comercian-
te Banquero. Hacendado Industrial. Propieta-
rio, Tenedor de Libros Corredor de Comercio.
Bolsa Int6rprete de Navfo, Perito Mercantil,
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave Contader de Navfo. C6nsu1es, Comisio-
nistas ADMINISTRATORS Empnssarios, Compa.
MAS de SECURES Marftimos Terrestres de VI
da, Notario, Escribano Empleados de Hacien-
da Aduanas Contiene toda clase de docu-
mentos que Sc el Concrete Mundial, q
$215.
rratado de Corraspondencia Comercial Universal,
Trilingue. ga. sdici6n. En- casteano, ingles y
frances; con mas de 400 paginas, 1000 cartaa
los tres idioGlas redactadas arreglo a
los usos costunIres del Comercio las prin-
cipales naciones de Europa America. Contiene
adem&s un Voc .bulario Universal de frases CO.
merciales en- los tres idiomas, $2.15.
EN- ESTOS FKEUIOS ESTA NCLUIDO
El. KRANQUEo.
BoLEilN MERCANTuL
San Juan, p. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
EMPLAZAMIENTO.


Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
4 Jose Gonzalez Prida sea ell deman-
lado antes mencionado
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
|CA A listed que sc ha presentado en-
la oficina del SecYetario de la Corte de
Distrito, del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda del ac-
tor antes citado, Ell la cual suplica Sc
licte sentencla en- contra del demanda-
10 condenandole al pago de $6,237 so
con interes al nueve por ciento desde ell
II de Mario de 1913 y $1,000 con interes
al nueve por ciento desde ell 19 de Mar
20 de 1913 caDtidades que lie adeudan
'obre dos pagares otorgados al deman-
1ante por ell demandado que Sc or
dene la venta en- subasta p1blica de 16
de los bonos de primera hipoteca, oro
q siete por ciento, de la Central San
Cristobal entregados por ell demanda-
do al demandante en- calidad de prem
da para asegurar ell pago de los dichos
,agares para satisfacer las cantidades
ldeudadas mas las costas y honorarios
de abogados
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed que
de no comparecer contestar dicha de
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notificado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- ell distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, Y
dentro de los cuarenta dias ST sc hicie
re en- otra parte, ell demandante podra
obtener fallo por la cantidad de
$6,237.5O con interes al go desde II
de Mario de 1913 y de 81 100000 con in
teres al go desde el 10 de Mario de
1913 mas costas y honorarios de abo-
gado y solicitara de la corte lie sea con
cedida la peticion que ha hecho Ell la
demanda.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy 10 de Setbre.
de 1914.
G. Marrero,
Secretario.
Por Francisco Negr6n,
Secretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
CABLEGRAMAS
Continuation de la 1a.l

prrincipio con la ofensiva general por
parte de los franceses contra un ene-
migo que no la esperaba y no habia te-
nido tempo de organizar fuertes spo-
siciones defeEsivas. No ha sucedido 10
mismo en- ell Aisne Aqul ell enemigo, q.
sc replegaba sc ha atrincherado en- posi-
clones q. la naturaleza misma del terre
no en- muchos puntos hace s6lldas de
ST han podido ir mejorando progresi-
vamente su organization. Esta batalla
del Aisne toma en- una gran parte del
frente ell caracter de una gran guerra
entire fortalezas, que puede cdnparar-
Sc con las operaciones de Manchuria.
Sc puede afiadir que la potencia excep
cional del moterial de artillerla que sc
esta usando Ca artiller1a gruesa ale
mana Y los canones franceses de 75)
dan un valor particular las fortifica-
clio pasajeras establecidas por ambos
adversarios. Sc trata pues de conquis
das precedidas de defensas accesorias y
en- particular de redes de alambre de
En- tales condolences ell progreso tiene
por fuerza que ser lento y sucede con
frecuencia que los ataques no progre-
san mas de 600 metros l kil6metro
por dia
Londres, 24.-El corresponsal del
Daily Mail Ell Paris, de regreso de su
segunda vista Reims, donde ha exa-
minado de cerca la Cathedral, dice en- su
informe: trece heridos alemanes de los
130 que estaban asilados en- la basfli-
ca, han perecido en- las llamas y sus
cuerpos ennegrecidos estan todavla en-
ire las cenizas Muchas de las hermo-
sas estatuas Ell ell Oeste de la fachada
principal, han quedado sin cabeza. Ell
campanario Sc derrumb6 ell fuego hi
70 fundir las campanas. Els la nave prin-
cipal del temple la que mas sufrido.
Parece possible la reconstruction de la
catedral. FL bombardeo de Reims ceso
parcialmente el domingo medic dia,
aunque intarvalos caen algunos pro-
yectiles dirigidos contra las trincheras
francesas. H'7sFT
Seg1n un telegrama de Paris diri~
gidO al Central News. un crucero russo
ha echado a pique otro crucero y dos
torpederos alemanes Ell ell Baltico.
Petrogrado, 24.-El Estado Mayor
General public6 aver tarde ell siguiente
boletin: En- 81 persecution de los aus
triacos en- derrota, las tropas rusas han
llegado hasta Rzoszow en- la region de
Przemysl Los rusos continuan sus
operaciones con buen exito. En- la
Prussia oriental las tropas moscovitas
estan en- contacto con ell enemigo, pero
todavla no Sc ha librado la bathlla.
Paris, 24-Un despacho de Petrogra-
do la Agencia Havas anuncia que el
diario del ej6rcito publico la ]ista 81
guiente de las capturas rusas del 10 al
IA de septiembre: banderas, 639 ca
nones, de los cuales 38 llevaban las mi
ciales del Emperador Guillermo, "A
ametralladoras, 823 cajas de municio-
nes, un general, 435 ofciales 63,531
soldados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
Gene en- La CAFETERIA" famosa en-
todo 10 que expende
SalOL c0modo bien alumbrado.
San JusJo 8. San Juan. P. r.

Aver ell Jefe de la policia de Maya
giiez, arresto Mr.. Chas. E. Berry en-
cumplimiento de una orden expedida
por ell Fiscal Mr. Berry esta acusado
por infraccion a la ley de Rentas In
ternas, delito que cometi6 cuando ejer-
cia el cargo de Agente de Rentas Inter
mas de Mayagiiez Sc lie ha senalado
una fanza de $5.00000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

El dia 20 del actual, Ell momentos
que Sc llevaba a efecto un meeting del
partido "Union de Puerto Rico" en- ell
poblado de Ceiba los individuos JESUS
Quinones y Miguel Mitchell sostuvieron
una rina en- un sitio muy cerca de don
de Sc celebraba ell indicado acto dando
lugar con clio, q que Sc interrumpiera
este por varios minutes. Ambos quere
llantes fueron arrestados y puestos a
disposition del Juez Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

La policfa de Aguas Buenas arresto
al individuo Luis Torres, quien Sc
acusa de un delito de abuse de CONTAIN
"a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

Donde qulsra que sc usa Pam ala sc
le alaba como 10 mejor para ell Palu-
dismo. Libre de quinina, arsenico
cualquiera otra droga dafiina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
N 0 TICI A S

Jose Leandro por haber utilizado una
bicicleta sin el consentimiento de su
dueno, Ismael Pelah, usandola tempo
ralmente, fue condenado 3 meses de
carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

AlmGerce en- La CAFETERIA" famosa
por sus fiambres.
Fresco y amplio salon.
San Justo 6. San Juan, p. r.
Miguel Sanchez de La Tore, ex-con-
serje del Casino Espanol; ofrece sus
servicios como Cobrador 6 Administra-
dor de fincas urbanas. Puede dar re-
ferencias garantla 81 fuese necesario
Rafael Cordero No. g. San Juan.
Avdt
Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre
se sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
o6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

LAS ALMoRRbNAS Sc CURAN EN-
i ~ DIAS. UNCUENTO PAZO las cura, va
sean smpies, sangrantes externas peaz6n La
prmera apcacion da alivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

Jaime Salgado, por haber hurtado un
par de zapatos de la propiedad de Jose
Rodriguez, fue condenando 6 meses
de carcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

Pam-aIa ataca Y combate ell PaJu-
dismo expulsando los parasites de la
sangre. No contiene quinina. Els ino-
fensiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

En- Ell barrio Llanos, de Aibonito, un
muchacho de IS amos de edad agredio a
Ramon Melendez de 21 amos, causando-
lie un fuerte golpe en- la cabeza una
herida de caracter grave sobre la gar
ganta. FL agresor fue arrestado y
puesto disposition del Juez de Paz
quien flo la fanza en- 100000.