davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
East Prussia, lies ninety-one miles to
southwest.
Victim of Wars Ravaees.

East Prussia, lies ninety-one miles to the
southwest.
Victim of Wars Ravages.
"Memel had well-to-do population Of
about $4,000 few months ago, though
now. according to dispatches, it is num-
bered in the list Of dead, charred and
deserted cities found on every battle
front where invaders have rolled past A
city without poor and without a million :
aire, Memel possessed a thriving trade in
transit goods. agricultural and manufac-
tured produce in international exchange.
Memel had growing industry, iron
founderfes. shipbuilding yards. and fac
tories for the output of chemicals, ma
chinery, soap and amber ware. Its most
important business, however. was its
export of grains and timber It shipped
each year timber to value of more than
IS, 600, 900.
Was Growing Seaport.
Before all else. Memel was a grow
ing seaport. 1t was drawing an even
greater share Of the distributing busi-
ness of agricultural produce from the
neighboring regions of the Russian
Baltic provinces. and was developing
close, fruitful business relations with
Russian Poland, handling Polish tim
Der, grain and meats. and making
headway in the competition for hand
ling the exports from the rich Polish
manufacturing districts. MemeTs po-
sition near the farms Of East Prussia,
near the fields and factories of Rus
sia's Baltic provinces and near the
forests, farms and manufactures of
Russian Poland gave the town great
promise of becoming a rich cityport.
"Memel. as many of the well-placed
cities of these northern coastlands.
was a foundation of those crusaders of
the middle ages who took their way
north and spread their faith among
Evening star., 1915-05-23

She latter q stolen kiss)-Sir. you
forgot yourself!
He-Oh. we'll. I can think of myself
any old time.-Judge.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

The need for parents, pupils and
teachers ever keeping before them the
right ideals for good citizenship and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
improvements

House 16x22,. 4-horse barn,
granary AXIS, shingled; farm
all fenced and cultivated part is
cross fenced. Well with good.
water with pump; As acres are.
under cultivation. No waste
land. On main road from north
country.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
S t a t e m e n I

Of the ownership and manage.
ment of the Cut Bank P 10 n e
P r g 8 8, published weekly at Gut
Bank, Montana, as required by the
act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Daniel MILESTONE
Publisher, Daniel Milestone
Manager, Daniel Milestone
There are no bond or security
holders. tSigned)
DANIEL wHETsToNE
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day Of April, 1915.
B.. r. McNamer, Notary Public.
Those War Aliases are going
fast. We give them away with
new subscriptions and renewals.
Get yours before it is too late.
Low Prices Shoe and
Harness Repairing
Ladies Shoes half soled and
heeled, CSC
Children's Shoes half soled|
and heeled, Soc
Mems Shoes half soled, 75c;
With heel, 85c
Soled, $1.O0
Harness and Shoes repair.
ed at Cut Prices
Joe Unsar 8 Shop
Lower broadway
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

ILL.,. will have on exhibition complete
operating exhibit of the automatic
telephone, demonstrating that it is
possible to secure your party without
the aid of an operator. The American
Electric Company. Chicago, ILL.,, and
the Stromberg- Carlson Telephone Man
ufacturing Company, Rochester, n. Y,
will also have interesting exhibits as
well as the Hotter Cabot Electric
Company, Brookline, Mass; the H. G..
Roberts Electric Supply Company,
Philadelphia. and the Harrisburg Elec-
trio Supply Company. Harrisburg.
Delegates Arrive
Delegates to the convention will be-
gin to arrive in this city tonight and
tomorrow morning. Tomorrow aft
ernoon delegates will be registered in
the Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company building. Tomorrow even
ing the annual dinner of the asso-
Citations will be held in the Harrisburg
Club, Front and Market streets, at s
o'clock.
Thursday the real business of the
convention will begin with a morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
church we're crowded to the doors to

bid farewell to the pastor.
Miss Nellie Foulk, 2123 North Fifth
street, had charge of the program
Music was furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra. Miss Helen Yocum
gave recitation on THE New Minis.
ter's Wife," followed by addresses by
the Rev. DIR. S. C. Swallow, d. H
Swope, superintendent of the Sunday
school, and the Rev. A. S. Williams
pastor of the Curtin Heights Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Swope in his address told of the
development of the church in the past
fourteen years since the Rev. DR.. Hart
took charge. One of the most noted
increases was that of 461 per cent. in
missionary offerings over the offer
ings of fourteen years ago.
The Rev. DR. Hart then responded
in behalf OF himself and his family
to the congregation. Miss Jess Hook
ley then presented Mrs. Hart with a
large pin, set with sixty pearls and
one large diamond center, a present
from the Ladies' Aid society. The
Sunday school class taught by Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Kid Gloves of Finest Quality in
Lengths for Street and Evening

Ih hnst grades Of French made gloves being
shown in white and black in 2casp and lobuon length
styles.
Treoussc two-casp kid gloves of finest quality; in black
with white embroidery and white sewing 1925
Treousse Sans Parei twocasp real kid gloves in black
with wide white and Paris Point embroidery and white
ing Falr PS.UU
Two-clasp real kid gloves black white and coors Pair
$1.75
Two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and coors. Pair
$3.50
Washable chamoisee gloves in 16button length; white
pongee and natural Pair Observation-Disclosures. 59c to ST 90
Washable chamoisee gloves in two-clasp style; white
natural and Far 59c
Chdrens washable chamosette and silk twocasp gloves,
in white and tan Pair ................ 25c and SOC
Pomeroy Stewart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
ing with the telephone girl?

NIB win bhO tStSpllOllt 6lIl.
Then drop into the free exhibit on
Telephony to be held tomorrow and
Thursday in the Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company building, 227
Federal Square, in connection with
the joint convention of the Western
and Eastern Independent Telephone
Associations of Pennsylvania.
The Century Telephone Construc-
ton Company. Buffalo, n. Y, will ex-
hibit equipment representing secret
service. automatic ringing system, au-
tomato signalling and local battery
telephones, and tho latest types of all
telephone instruments and switch
boards. The Kellogg Switchboard and
supply Company. Chicago, ILL.,, will
exhibit their new rapid fire switch
board. secret service. automatic ring
ing. call distribution. instantaneous
recall and instantaneous disconneet
The Garford Manufacturing Company.
Elyria- Ohio, will exhibit practically
the same type of instruments. The
Automatic Electric Company, Chicago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Hart gave her iavalliere. presented

Hart gave her a 1avalliere, presented
by John Smith.
The Boys Athletic club presented
the Rev. DIR. Hart with an umbrella.
At the close of the program every per-
son present was served with refresh
ments, in the social room, which was
beautifully decorated. In the center
of the room the Rev. DR.. Hart and
family presided at table filled with IL
mound of flowers.
Members of the congregation who
were present last evening said that
while there was no disposition to re-
bel against the authority that removed
the Rev. DR.. Hart from Fifth Street,
but that could Bishop william Burt
and his cabinet have been
present last night 1t is be-
lieved by nearly every one of tho
persons at the reception that they
would have questioned the wisdom Of
their acts.
The Rev. DR.. Hart and family will
leave tomorrow evening for Will
Transport where they will reside at
457 Pine street. The Rev. r. A. Pyles,
who will succeed the Rev. DIR. Hart at
Fifth Street, is expected this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Springs Richest Weaves in
Colored Dress Goods
Formal Presentation Tomorrow
In the opening display, made
tomorrow for the first time, will
be these exclusive weaves:

be these exclusive weaves:
Tissue in white grounds and neat stripes,
checks of hello, black, blue, green, brown
and pink; yard Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Voiles, 36 inches wide; white and colored
grounds with floral designs; yard csc
"Efeure" Grafton voiles white and col
ored grounds with fancy floral printings:
these are exclusive importations; yard. 69c
Silk voiles 36 inches wide; white and
tinted grounds and floral designs half silk;
Sdiu ''''''' - - ....'.. 1oc
Columbia voile. "A inches WIDE with large
floral designs and bordered effects; yd., 69c
Voiles, in all the new and staple shades;
yaru ISc TO 2BC
Embroidered voile, in white grounds and
neat woven colored figures of pink, green,
blue, hello and black 40 inches wide; yard
soc to $1O0
Embroidered crepe, white grounds and
neat woven colored figures; yd., 25c and soc
Lace CLOTH sc inches wide, a lace weave
of white grounds with floral designs; yard
35c
Mstral cloth, a crepe weave, 36 inches
Wlde; yaru .'.'.'..' ...-...''.' dSc
Poplins of silk and cotton, SO inches wide;
yard '.'..'.''' .'.a.'... ..'.... .'....'. osc
Crepe de Chine, sc inches wide, half silk
in neat rosebud designs; yard ........ 68c
$1.2O eponge suiting, AZ inches wide; yard
sec
Silk stripe voiles. Sc inches wide; yd doe
Printed FlaXon in white grounds and neat
Dress linens, 36 inches wide. in solid
Non crush linen, 49 inches wide; yard, sec
soc crepe cords, 34 inches wide, one half
silk; yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
d. &c j. Anderson ginghams in fancy
Scotch plaids, colors absolutely fast; yd., 15c
VIM. Anderson ginghams and shirtings In
over 100 different styles; made in Glasgow
Scotland yard 25c
Dress ginghams in checks stripes and
fancy plaids; yard ..,.... 12hc and 15c
Dress ginghams in seersucSer styles and
plain shades; yard ........ T1ac
5 Wash shitings, 80 inches wide, neat
stripes of different woven styles in fast col
.
soc half silk corded stripes, 81 inches
wide; in new shades; special, yard 29c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Flag" creamy Maine corn. the finest
grown. Dozen, s1.65; case, dozen,
S3.25
American Beauty" country gentle
men corn, sweet and tender. Dozen,
$3.50; case. 2 dozen .............. S2.45
"Old Hartford" shoe peg corn. DoZ-
ELI, DSc; case, . dozen ............ S10O
Flag" cut refugee beans, tender
green beans cut ready for use. Dozen,
Flag" small rosebud beats, the
choicest variety ruby beat packed with
greatest care. Dozen, SI.0S; case, 2
dozen .............. $3.50
Hunts" Hawaiian sliced pineapple
large cans packed where grown, in
heavy sugar syrup. Dozen, $2.7Oj case,
dozen ................... S5.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

session in the Board of Trade building,
112 Market street. Another business
session will be held in the afternoon.
A school for operators will be con-
Quoted in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association building, Fourth and
Walnut streets. throughout the con-
vention by w. s. Vivian. secretary Of
the Independent Telephone Association
of America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
BID GOOD-BY
TO REV. DR.. HART
One of Most Brilliant Affairs Ever
Held by Harrisburg
Congregation

More than fifteen hundred members
and friends of the Fifth Street Metho-
dist Church met last night to tender a
farewell reception to the Rev b. H.
Hart and family, prior to their leav-
ing this city for Williamsport. where
the Pine Street Methodist Church.
The affair was probably the most
brilliant in the history of the church.
The gallery ana man floor of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

"Hala" sliced pineapple. No . cans,
containing slices. Dozen, S1.G5: case
bOHSil . q. .. MILO
'Ritters" 100 per cent. pure grape
Jelly. Jar, Zoe; dozen jars ...... SI.14
'Ritter's" pork and beans in tomato
sauce, No. cans. Dozen, $1.14; case,
uOHSh S2.I5
Heinz oven baked beans in sauce.
No. 1 cans. Dozen. $1.14; case, dozen,
81 10
Flag red kidney beans. No. 2 cans.
500 lbs. freshly roasted "Superba" 30c
bulk coffee; this sale, 3 lbs. ~ zoe
Hershey's absolutely pure cocoa. For
this sale lbs sic; 8 lbs. ... 7Gc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
DO NOT TAKE ANY GLASS MONEY
SteeiaI to The TeIcgrabh

Chicago, ILL.,. April 6.-Counterfeit
gold pieces, n part of which are made
from glass to give them the proper
ring, are being made in Chicago and
have been in circulation for eight
months. The chief difference between
the counterfeit and the genuine is that
about 20 per cent. of the gold is re-
placed by molten glass, making the
coin lighter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

flag" whole tomatoes red ripe, the
finest packed. Dozen, S1.G5; case. 2
dozen S3.25
Royal Blue tomatoes, fancy, solid
packed Maryland tomatoes, large cans
Dozen, s1.3O; case, . dozen ...... S2.45
Ruff extra tomatoes, large cans
regular 10c; dozen, 9Sc, case, 9 dozen,
$1.9O
Clear Lake" June Wisconsin peas
Dozen. 9Sc; case . dozen ...... S1.0O
"Stork" table peas. telephone va
riety, very sweet. Dozen, 81. 30; case
2 dozen .................... S2.45
Flag" tender sweet peas. delicious
extra sifted New York State pack
Dozen, S1.65; case, . dozen ..... S3.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
PUBLIC EXHIBIT OF
PHONE METHODS
New Automatic and Secret Service
Systems to Be Shown at
c. v. Building

Would you like TO know how Bill
Smith hears you when you talk to him
over the telephone? or how you can
talk to him over q party line" about
that last flush hand YOU held without
the neighbors hearing you? or how
you can ring Bill up without bother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Roses
Tree Roses

The variety OF roses Includes
Baby Rambler.
Jessie, dwarf.
UIrch Drummer, cherry red
TeStout, pink.
Gustayc Regis. coppery yellow.
La France lilac
Perle de Lyon, yellow.
Clio. extra fine pink.
Ball of Snow, white.
Gen. Jack, scarlet
Aiarcchil Mel yellow.
Etoilc de France, dark red.
Gold Finch. yellow.
White Rambler.
Blanty, light crimson.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria yellow.
John Hopper crimson.
Pierre Noting, dark red.
Baroness ROthschiId, rose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Rhododendrons

Abel Carrier purple crimson.
Paul Xeyron, dark rose.
Cog de Alps. white.
Killarney, pink.
Magma Charta, bright pink.
A. de Deisbach, brilliant pink.
LepletZ, rcd.
Mrs. John Laing lilac rose.
Fisher Holmes, crimson.
Mrs Autbrush dwarf rambler.
Zeryet, dwarf rambler.
RHODODENDRONS. 69c
White pink, purple and red, bloom in May and June.
Confers 1S TO 21 inches tall ................. 69c
NIasnolas Tulip tree, produce large cut shape
flowers, inches tall ....................... CSC
Tree Roses, assorted colors sturdy roots and nicely
balanced tops Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Rare Savings in Remnants
Embracing
LaCes, Allovers and
Insertions

Desirable lengths in founcings, nets allovers,
edgings and insertions in white, ecru and black will be
offered tomorrow at exactly onehaf the former prices
Remnants of Swiss embroideres in edgngs
founcings insertions and corset cover embroidery will
be offered tomorrow at half price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
A Special Two-Day Sale Of Groceries
Beginning Tomorrow

ac o II Thursday
o
l e1ci n ed NJ g where O. w
Six a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Springs Most
Important Silk Sale
Opens Tomorrow
An Event That Includes
Rare Values in
Fine Crepe de Chimes
Fine Crepe de Chimes

The most important silk occa-
sion of the Spring season occurs
tomorrow in the presentation of
values that may not be equaled
again this year.
Foremost in the sale will be
several score pieces of lovely
$1.5o quality OF Crepe de Chine.
which came to us through a big
deal, including several hundred
pieces. The material is 40 inches
wide and instead of paying S1.50
yard you need OQo
pay only. OOO
The shades are:
Russian Myrtle Navy
Sand Black W,sta,ya
Rocky Mountain Blue
Si1D<r Pink Putty White
Light Blue Amy sthyst
Bro1on
Other notable values include
$1.50 floral crepe de chine, in street
shades with floral designs Yard, 9Sc
75c floral china silk, in white
grounds, with roses and rosebud de-
signs. Yard SOC
$l00 natural shantung, 33 inches
wide. Yard 49c
$10O colored messalines, 80 inches
wide Ward S5c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

GARDEN TOOLS
Rakes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c SOC and soc
Shovels ........................ 69c
Spades Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Forks Observation-Disclosures. ............... 75c
Hoes ........................ 10c and 19c
Wedding Hoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. csc
Wire grass rakes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
Combination garden tools MISREPRESENTATION. csc
Pruning shears ............ 25c, soc, 42c and soc
Planting Trowcls sc, Sc, 25c, 33c and
Grass shears ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c and 19c
Weeders .................. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed, 1-qt. pack 1Oc
Standard Blue Grass Seed, quart .,........... 1Tc
Shady Spot Lawn Grass Seed at. pack ......... 25c
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, enough for $50 So
Burbanks flower seeds, pack 10c and 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

unas, mitol6gicas, prehist6ricas, reno
t1simas cuando menos todas, c1spide
acaso de otros per1odos de apogeo de
la vida del hombre sobre la terra, que
Sc llamaron la Atlantida, la torre de
Babel, Ell area de Noe, las columnas de
Hercules, Jason y los argonautas,
etc.. los hbros que recojan, acaso CO.
mo un mito, las tradiciones del siglo
Xxx, escribiran hacienda sonreir 4 los
incr6dulos:
In lilo tempore los hombres que
rreaban metiendose en- maquinas que
buceaban leguas bajo ell mar; tan hon
do lban, que ell enemigo no los vela has
ia que, de pronto, sacaban la cabeza
en- los mares interiors; del propio pals
combatldo, y 81 alg1n barco Sc negaba
a rendlrse, lie ametrallaban por debajo
de la quilla con peces de fuego. -"
jVerdad que todo este, 81 la Humani-
dad da una vez mas ell asalto atras. les
parecera a los tataranietos de nuestros
nietos invenci6n pareja del caballo de
Troya; prodigio tan fantastico como el
lncendio de los bajeles romanos. fren-
te Slracusa, con ell espejo de Aroui-
medes?
F. de Llanos y Torriglia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
En- ell Mar de Irlanda
Continuation de la 3a. plana.)


bla. va apenas distingu1amos desdt
ell centro del barco los extremes. E
captain, al cabo, orden6 full stop, J
quedamos parados en- alta mar, balan-
ceandonos y derivando a merced de
oleaje.
Que horas inolvidables! Los botes
habian sido desenfundados, y repasados
y en- condolences de Immediate uso los
salvavidas. Almorzamos, 81 almorzar
fu6, de pie y con el estomago en- la bo-
ca. Las emociones Sc suced1an unas a
otras. 81 Barco a proa!" Y en- rapida
maniobra ciabamos para darle paso.
Por entire las tinieblas divisabamos
ell peril de sombras gigantescas,
que aterradoras cruzaban rozandonos,
con chapoteo de h6lices, resoplar de 81
renas y tintineo de campanas. Pero
a1n mas que estas fugaces apariciones,
preocupaban a la mariner1a los estam-
pidos peri6dicos de los canones de los
faros, acusadores de la proximidad de
escollos islotes.
No creo que Sc borraran de mi memo
ria, y va anduvieron los amos, la an
siedad con que los jefes de a bordo bus
caban en- los mapas indicios comproba-
dores de cuales podr1an ser y de d6nde
vendr1an aquellas roncas voces, saliva
doras al par que medrosas nj ell cuchi-
Chico desconfado de los tripulantes en-
ire 81, cuando la detonaci6n sonaba GER
ca; nj la expression de algeria que Sc
pintaba en- sus rostros curtidos GUAM
do, despues de maniobrar, al oirlas ca
da vez mas lejos, por babor estribor,
advertiamos haber escapado de aquel
tropiezo.
Y as1 transcurri6 todo ell dfa. Solo
cuando Ell crep1sculo, largo tard1o,
propio de un mes de Agosto en- aquella
latitud, trajo un soplo de Levante, per-
slstente y vivo, la temerosa decoration
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

Sc fue corriendo POGO q POGO hacia e
foro, y Ell barGp, aprisionado .hasta en-
tonces, pareci6 que Sc lanzaba a perse
guirla, Canal del Norte arriba, para co
brarse del susie que nos hab1a hechc
pasar.
80. -. -.
No soy german6filo nj angl6filo del
uso. Dios no me ciegue, me basta con
ser espanol. Pero, como hombre, sien-
to ell orgullo de esta raza humana, pre-
dilecta de la Creaci6n. Aun en- medic
de las brutalidades de la guerra, ell
hombre da muestras frecuentemente del
origen sobrenatural de su imperio So
bre ell mundo. Y recordando aquellas
angustiosas horas de un viaje de placer
por encima de la superfcie de las olas,
Sc6mo no reputar proeza de heroes,
hazana de semidioses, Ia audacia sin
par de los marinos alemanes, que entire
Cl dA Cd1O, CuVuCfCOS pOI CA qua, CAA POA-
manente obscuridad, tras bordear Ell
Mar del Norte y correr de punta a ca
bo ell Canal de la Mancha, sc aventu-
ran, POGO menos que a tientas, entire un
d6dalo de rocas y escollos, bajos y ARE
CITES, cabalmente en- las mismas aguas
que la cautela de un marino viejo no Sc
aventuraba a surcar sobre ell lomo del
pi6lago, deteniendose, previsor, ante ell
sutil velo de la niebla? Cuanto mayor
dabera ser Ell tenor de un naufragio,
sabiendo que todo aquel mar es un mar
enemigo! iCuan mas densa la sombra
del abismo! Cuan mas cierto ell pc
ligro de chocar, no con penascos que
al mapa senala y el torrero avisa, sino
con prominencias ignoradas del fondo
del Oc6ano, desconocidas sigilosas sir
tes, vigilantes artimanas de un despier-
to adversario!
ST alguna vez esta civilization nues-
ira, que va toca al pinaculo, para cas-
tigo de sus culpas soberbias desapare-
ce, y siglos mas ALA Sc habla de la epo-
ca presente como en- la de ahorda habla-
mos de aquellas maravillas legendarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
ATENCION SENORAS:

Quadroline, un elixir para mujeres. Para
dolores, neuralgia 6 congestivo debe to-
marse por algunos d1as. Restablese Ell es.
tado normal. Botellas y grandes pequehas.
De venta en- todas las boticas droguerias.
Davis b Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.