davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

"Life, Liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
That is the way the Declaration of
Independence phrases it; every man,
woman and child, born in America, or
adopted by America, is to have his
share of those three things: life, lib
erty, the pursuit or happiness.
One can find little fault with the
composition of the great document
upon which our existence as an indi-
vidual nation is based. 1t was-and
il remains-one of the significant
things in a whole world of unimpor-
tant ones. 1t stands for great things,
and it will be more than another hun
bred and fifty years before we begin
TO live up TO it.
But why enumerate Just these parti-
cular privileges? To be alive at all
one must have life. and we are all IN
stinctively and vigorously and selfish
" seeking happiness from the moment
our first weary little vail breaks out
in a darkened room full of women, I'M
til our very last breath is drawn.
Life and the pursuit Of happiness are
the common possession of the richest
and the poorest among US; they would
seem TO be the only two things nobody
ever loses under any conditions. One
supposes that the Empress in her
robes, and the felOn on his way to the
gallows, are equally ANXIOUS TO be-
gin at any instant the pursuit of hap
piness. just as is the baby digging
in your neighbours garden. and the
hat 10 xrbn hz- with n has
ket. Steamers are chartered. and
country-clubs erected. fashions de-
signed and houses built. all in the pur-
suit of happiness. Cities GO. up in the
pursuit of happiness. And' there Is
not a cafeteria or movie, a flight OF
steps or a wall-teleDhone, n pair OF
shoes or a wrapped taffy that was
not raised, or planned. or made in
the hope Of increased happiness for
somebody - somewhere - sometime.
Our very jails might be said to be in
direct results of the pursuit OF happi-
ness.
Life we take for granted. Happi
ness we seek because we cannot stop
seeking it. OF the three conditions
mentioned in the Declaration, Liberty
remains.
And Liberty is one of those baf-
fling things for which everyone has
different definition. like truth and
genius" and what constitutes 4
lady!- We call ourselves the freeSt
nation. Liberty. tall and glorious with
her torch, guards our greatest har-
Dor. But there are plenty Of Ameri-
cans and hundreds Of Europeans who
laugh at our idea that We know any
thing Of liberty.
ats a fine nation where a man
isn't free to drink they say.
Yes one argues Intellectually.
~but personal liberty has always had
TO bow to the general law, and always
will. We wouldn't have any nation
at all il everyone was free to make
his own laws-just as he liked. You
couldn't do that even in ? family"
well. then, don't call it a free
nation"
~But compared to other nations it
is free-amazingly and unprecedsntly
free,"
"Nonsense! When I can't ask q
friend in my own house"
"Oh, please don't go over all that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

and there. But for the most part we
are world of slaves, ignorant that
while we boast of freedom we are
really in bondage. The name of the
jailor is sometimes Appetite. some
times Ego, sometimes Stupidity. But
his key is always Fear.
1 know one woman for instance,
who admits frankly that she has never
known n happy moment in her life.
Her marriage was unfortunate. Her
little girl is so delicate that the
mother feels she must stay with the
child and the child's father, for the
sake of mere material advantage. She
has no money. and she is afraid of
poverty-afraid that she couldn't
stand on her own feet. afraid the
child would starve, afraid they would
both die, and yet MORALLY afraid of
life
Presumably no galley slave was ever
more bound than this woman. No col
ored woman "sol' down ribber" ever
har a darker life. Yet no law ever
drafted can free her.
One visits her in a darkened house
filled with the echoes of tears and
complaint. She wears black. and has
chronic colds. She usually has some
thing like this to say:
Il would, but / can't get away.
Essie had q terrible night. She's
asleep now. I wish to goodness /
could sleep in the day time. 1t always
gives me headache. Isn't the weather
terrible? So hot last week, and this
week so gloomy. We had veal outlets
last night, and / think they disagree
with me. Poor mama is terribly wor-
ried about Harry. I don't know where
George is. He said he had to 90 to
Chicago. Having a good time with
his friends, l guess! They say now
there's something the matter with the
mains. 1t may cost us almost hun
dred dollars to have the sidewalks up
again. I wasn't out of the house all
day yesterday or Sunday. No, l don't
read much. 1 have my sewing"
And she wipes the tip of wet, red
nose, sniffles, and is still.
Sometimes I compare her with to a
political prisoner we saw once when
we were making an ocean voyage. He
was being sent back to his own coun-
try BECAUSE he dared to preach the old.
old gospel of peace on earth, good will
to men. Two big officers in plain
clothes had been delegated to watch
this peaceable person.
Among the other passengers in the
steerage, We had found him noticeable,
as indeed he would have been in any
company. because OF that sort of radi-
ant happiness that he seemed to pos
sess. A Bible was often in his big
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

hands. There was no fear in the blue
eyes that had smiled at the world for
more than fifty years. He breathed
deeply, he laughed deeply. One knew
that he slept deeply. One morning /
saw him watching the sunrise, and
asked him IL he would come back to
America again.
"Some day." he said. "For you are
all pacifists, although you don't know
it,"
"But if you come back you will be
jailed"
He smiled, shrugged. looked calmly
out to sea. He was holding on the rail
before him the two-year-old child of
a widowed fellow-passenger, who was
i'll. He had made himself guardian
of the child, who kicked white-socked
feet over the blue water. Now he
looked appreciatively at her soft little
cheek, and touched his lips to her sun
tipped curls. The little girl looked
up ut him over her shoulder with a
wide, confident smile. Beneath her
were the merciless, murderous waves.
Behind her was the hard deck, the
laundering machinery, the hot brass
that might burn her, the hot steam
that might sufocate, the food in high
places that she might not reach, the
drink in hard faucets that she might
not turn. She was incapable of even
climbing into her little berth for a
nap, unaided. She could not even re-
move one of the white socks alone.
Her earthly father was dead. She
did not know it. Her mother was i'll
and sad and alone. She did not know
that, either.
She was not in the least afraid.
The arms beneath het would not fail.
She knew that. Presently there would
be bath, and cream of wheat, and
toast, and the nap. and the sandbox
with the other babies.
She felt herself gently lowered to
a sunshiny, friendly deck, Life she
had, in its very morning. Liberty
she had, for was she not one of those
who possesses the Kingdom itself?
She tqddled over toward the sand
box in the pursuit of happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
KATHLEEN NORRIS SAYS

Life we take for grant
ed. Happiness we seek
because we cannot stop
seeking it. Liberty is one
of those battling things
for which everyone has a
different definition, like
truth" genius" and
what constitutes a lady"
We call ourselves a free
nation. Liberty, tall and
glorious with her torch,
guards our greatest har-
Dor. But plenty of Ameri-
cans and hundreds of Euro
peans laugh at our idea
that we know anything of
liberty. Yet we have al
most unimaginable liberty
if we would but use it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
How To Make Your
Beauty Dreams
g. ~ Come True
By NINE. MAREE

Yes. you have blown beauty bubbles
in your dreams. We all do. And now
to make them come true. First Of
all you want TO retain your girlish
looks which means that you must.
Danish Wrinkles.
1t has been a keen disappointment
TO many but that . is because they
didn't know how to go about it.
Get from the nearest druggist two
ounces of eptol. Mix this with q
tablespoon of ordinary household
glycerine. 1t makes a thick cream.
Rub it into the skin a few moments
and it is absorbed. Il q short time
it works its way into the tissues.
spreads itself around and fills out
the skin. obliterates the lines. and it
Ms now plump and full looking. By
Gall means try this Eptol treatment.
Another beauty bubble you have
repeatedly dreamed is to have
Beautiful Hair.
that is alive and has the color and
sparkle. | have seen wonderful re-
suits from using beta-quinOl and you
can get it at any drug store. Mix
an ounce with a point of witch hazel
and you not only have hair dressing
that beats the world. but it really
grows hair. clears the acalp of all
scurf and gives the hair CLINT and
radiance that is neverending delight.
Don't fail to try this wonderful beta
iduinol. Now and then, say once a
week, the hair needs
\ A Delightful Shampoo
and with % cents worth of eggol
which you can get at any drug store
you have enough for dozen.
1t is the creamiest, frOthiest rub
you ever had, washes right out. no
HOapy, sticky effect, the hair dries
right away. fluffs out beautifully
and makes your head feel fine. An.
other dream bubble that perplexes
most of us is how to get rid of those
pesky
SuperfIuOus Hairs
that fringe the ears, lips, wrists ant
other conspicuous parts. All yor
need do is to apply to the spot 9
thin coating of sulfosolution ant
the hairs dissolve almost instantly
without affecting the skin a par
ticle. The usual price for suflo
solution at the 10 druggists is S1.O0
But it g well worth it for il abso
lutely does the work for you. In thu
column to the left / tell you how
to remove blackheads by dissolvini
them and how to get rid of oily ski
that so often makes your nose shine
Can Help You?
am quite sure if you will us,
these lovely beautifiers they will max
all of your dream bubbles come true
But in case you do not find the one
YOU want at the drug store, simpl.
: drop me a card and my secretary vii
write and tell you the name Of tn
. nearest druggist.
! H>,,., 11,1hoo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

again. Isn't it freedom that we can
make our own laws. instead of having
some autocratic authority over us to
make them:"
We don't make them. A lot of
blue-nOsed fanatics make them"
And so on. This is the argument
as many persons use it, brought to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
To Remove Blackheads

III IttIlONt D4dthHtduS
All you need do is TO sprinkle some
powdered neroxin on a cloth dipped in
hot water. This you gently put over
the skin where the blackheads are,
then rub briskly and every last black
head, big and little has been dissolv-
ed without leaving a trace.
After few applications the pores
tighten and there are no more
blaekheads. You can get the ner-
oxin at any drug store. An ounce
is plenty.
Muddiness and Blemishes.
II it is freckles, muddiness. red
spots, sallowness and the shining
oily skin that makes you think you
look like a fright just mix an ounce
OF zintOne and two tablespoons Of
your ordinary glycerine.
Rub this on your face, arms, necl
md shoulders and ! will wager yor
vail hardly know yourself. The ef
feet is magical. You can get tn
zintone at any drug store and thu
make your dreams of beauty com
true.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

A rural Scottish minister who had for
gotten to take his manuscript to the
church ventured forth this explanation
as he took his place in the pulpit:
II am very sorry. my friends, to
have TO tell you that have mislaid my
manuscript. So this morning 1 will just
say to you what the Lord has put into
my mouth. but I shall come this after
noon better provided"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
To Attend Conference.

victoria, Tex, Oct. 27.-The fare
well sermon for the conference year
was delivered Sunday morning at the
Methodist Church in Victoria by Rev.
W. Z. Micken. Mr.. Micken left Tues
day morning for the West Texas an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, which convenes
in Gonzales, and will have the best
report that has gone up to the con-
ference from Victoria for a num-
Der of years, and among the things of
special Importance will be the fact
that the debt on the Victoria church
has been paid off during the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16

Peter Moses, an Old Crow Indian, lately arrived in Dawson ,from the fringe of the Arctic Ocean, where he conducts trading post, and he brought with him a story to the ef- feet that all the muskrats of the Old Crow and Upper Porcupine country had died during the spring and that the Indians of those sections will be hard put for existence the con- ing winter as muskrats have long been their principal source of reve- nue. A few years ago measles play ed havoc with the Indians of the Arctic slope and last winter there was a scarcity of game, and gaunt starvation overlook number of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16
Chautauqua to Be||Held Here
 In September

Miss Mary Chorn, advance agent for the Ellson-White Chautauqua, with headquarters in Portland, Or egon, and branch offices in Calgary Alberta, was in Wrangell the first of the week making arrangements for series of six programs that will be given here the 9th, 7th, and Sth of September.
 A meeting was held in the Wran- gell hotel Monday evening for the purpose of organizing the Wrangell Chautauqua for this season. Lee Mccormack was elected chairman and c. W. Russell secretary. After some discussion it was de- cided to make the price of the sea son tickets lower than last year Adult season tickets will be sold at $3.50 including tax. (This is go cents cheaper than last year.) The price for season tickets for chil- dren IA years cf age and under will be $1 including the tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16

Customs official report that 52
 fur seal skins were seized at Seattle recently upon the arrival of the steamer Northwestern at that port. They were in the personal baggage of H. Durham, who took passage at Seward, after reaching that port from the westward on the steamer Starr. It is alleged that the skins were being smuggled out of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16
BeesWax for Cracks.

Cracks in furniture may be filled in with beeswax. Soften the wax until it is like putty, then firmly press it into the cracks and smooth over with a thin steel knife. Sandpaper over the surrounding wood and work the dust into the wax. This gives a wood finish or color, and when the furniture is vanished the cracks will disappear. Beeswax is better than putty, for putty soon dries, crumbles, and falls out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh Is local disease. it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16

The pupils of St. Philips Sunday school had a watermelon social at the GymnasiumWedne evening. A whole crate of melons were con- stunned. Indoor hockey was the prin- cipal sport of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16

Mrs. E. J. Prescott and daughter, Nettie, took passage to Ketchikan oh the Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-16
DISPLAY ADVERTISING BOG per Inch per Issue

Extra charge for composition where electros or plates are not
 furniS Shad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07

Ec4a TIC pertenecia a ese grupo de mu-
:e-es pasivas. j. Error, craslslmo
c.xtr. p! Lola fue, ha sido y es una
ntujer de acci6n, una mujer dinamica'
ma mujer cue hizo mas politica en- su
lais en- tiempos de Espana, que mucho5
lcmbres.
lola estuvo deportada por asuntoa
roliticos; Lola, una noche en- el teatro
de Mayaguez, en- ell cua1 Sc celebraba
ulla velada y habia IN n1mero de una
poesia, que, al ontonces uamado Core
giaor Ie parecio ofensiva Esp2aa, y
prcMbi6 durante el acto su recitacion,
v que fuera cambiado el ndmero por
ctro; entonces Lola subi6 al escenario,
y al yer que no Sc levantaba G. telon
Fer orden del Corregidor, Sc acerc6 Q
Ia tateria y grito; No hay aQrl hom-
hes Que Sc atrevan subir este te-
ion. -Creo que, 81 este no e5 femi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
zAPAT EROS
BuGna 0p0rtunidad

So soEcita, maestro prepaEador y
cortador que tenga experiencja en- el
ofcio y que pueda cortar y preparar
desde una ohancleta basta el corte mas
tno de moda.
Sc solicita, maestro z2patero cue sea
entendido en- el manejo de nl5Quinas
lands No. 10 y que conozca su me
canism0
Sc solicitan, zapateros de experiencia
eli el o1cio, quienes puedan tyabajar Ell
cualquier clase de zapatos, sean fnos
ordinarios.
Tendran trabajo permanente bue-
nos salaries, prdi6ndose convenir ira
bajar va por dia como por area.
Para mayores detalles, escriba a LA
Fayorita del Campo, Zapateria dc Ma
nuel Morales suaroz, ?. 0. Box 81,
Comerio, P. r. dvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07

niSmo, no Sc 10 que sera entonces. Y
fu6 asi, porque Lola TIC es una cum
bre de la intelectualidad; es ur.a de las
nujeres mas uustres de las Antillas, y,
c impossible que pudiera pensar en- ser
esclavizada. Bonocio Ti6 ella Sc COM
Nlotaron, pues 6I era un Intellectual de
alta valia, asi en- aQuel hogar podla
apreciarse 10 que 70 defendo porQue
Lela, a despecho de creencias erroneas,
era es muy femenina; 10 que pasa
e5, que, como descueIa, y, ella Sc re
conoce su superioridad, Sc encima cen
vencionahsmos nonos y estupidos Sc
deruestra tai cual es, este es, Ia muie~
p.eparada para la lucha, la profesora
de energia moral, que es Ia trlca MI
5er cue puede esperar veneer, pues el
que no lucha es derribado, y, iay de-
1catdol
La mujer, sin quemar sus alas en- Ia
lcaha canallesca de la politica. debe
eEtrar en- el temple de las ciencias, de
las Artes, no como diacona o sacrista-
M, sino como sacerdotisa Y elovar Ia
lTostia sacrosanta de sus conocinientos
Y de 81 sabiduria
Que Sc la expone a perder su feui-
1iead. iCuento de hadas! Mas, m~
che mas Sc la expone en- Ia soc1ed2l
col eso5 bales modernos indecentes,
2ejll,a con mejiua, que la mayorla dc
las madres ven va como Il coel mas
ratural del mundo. Porque el baile es
nns. inocente y necesaria expansion d.
Ia juventud, pero no como Sc baiia
ancra, que es una c&tedra de senual.s-
mo, .indecoroso y pervertido.
Antes ell bale era una pleitesIa Ia
l.Uier: las romanticas pavanas, las ali
t:gUas y se1oriales gavotas, las coutra-
Ganzas de aguras, pero csc AGARRA-
DO de hoy en- dia, es alt5mento inm9-
al, y, ESQ no choca. Sin tests, votar
IA loujer en- los comicics de So pajc,
ANATEE1A, bailar I'M baile LIdigno,
MORAL
Decimos que no esta preparada. 10
m.smo Sc dice de Ia Independence de
ndestra patria. pero desele8 a una sl
deIecho y al otro su Hbre determina-
ci6L, y SC vera 81 saben no gober-
1a1sc.
La mujer virgen no conoce NADIA del
amor, NO DEBE conocer rada dol
anoI, sin embargo al ser iniciada por
el esposo, Sc hace maestro y Sc hace
niadre cabri6ndose con una aureola dc
sSntidad.
la mujer debe entrar en- II pohtica
de su pals, pues, mas desinterecada que
q hombre, con mas alteza de miras,
con menos egoismo, pondra ell nombre
dc su patria, como un bendito escapu-
lalic sobre su pecho; Ell ideal sera sa-
g-ado para ella, Y Io defendera por en-
GINA de ambiciones partidos; pondra
mccalidad donde no la hay; pondra
amcr donde hay odio; pondra ternura
Gonde hay rencores; y cuando ella in
tcrvenga en- Ia cosa pubHca. Sc aca-
bara ell 1EANOPOLIO, como dice un
j4taro de mi pueblo.
La HIJA DEL CARIBE.
Arecibo, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
Sufragisrr1o y fe1r1irnisrno

Il t6pico sentimental va gastado, y
Gol cral Sc viene 2busando tanto desde
cue Sc trata la question del derecho
sc la mujer al voto no tiene raz6n de
scr, puesto que hemos demostrado has
ia la saciaaa6 que Ell NADIA perjudica
cl depositar un voto en- una urna, con
Ia serenidad alteza de miras cue de
be lnformar este acto en- Ia mujer, para
Gre por ESQ pierda Ell perfume de su
fcmInidat.
Ncsotros querenos I'm derecAo cue no
Sc salga de la 6rbita de Ia mission que
temos vonido a llenar al mundo, pues
nc debemo5 olvidar que Ia soc1edad le
ezige a la MADRE, 10 que no ie exige
Ia I1VJER
Es pues, cuenta nuestra el no perder
"a > exquisitez que debe informar todo
acto que Sc relacione con Ia DANA.
por ESQ ese t6pico va tan mancseado.
lu4lga perder tempo con el, pues es
rrecsamente a la mujer a Ia que mas
convene ser la sacerdotisa dc su hogar.
e. hogar, no son las cuatro paredes
lie una casa; ol hogar, es Ia familia,
81 mantener ese fuego m7nso que ca
l;enta conforta; es Ia consideration
y Ell respeto mutuos; es la cordialidad,
Il oonciliaci6n, en- una palabra, la de-
n,ocracia dentro del hogar.
Gems nay hombres que Sc olvidan
del rospeto que deben a Ia najer, .
a madre de sus hijos, cuando Sc enco-
egizan, lie place echarselas de ano.
IS conveniante poner ell cauterio ALI
donda eXiste Ell miembro gangzcnadc,
y &c esta cura radical, Is Ia muier la
QHo deba epcargarse.
! Nosotros debemos senaIarnos tambi6n
nuestros defectos, pues hay mujeros
que rechazan al hombre de sli hogar;
/ Gus cuando viene a 6l, q ese unico san
epario VERDAD Sc le reservan todos
,cs disgustos, todos los sinsabores, an
vez de haeerIe agradables las horas cue
I pasa en- e, pues no hay hombce que no
4 responda q Ia Garcia sedalina dc una
c.aRo, cue como una coruente ae amor
pasa por su carnc, iunto a una com
la1e1a amante, sensible y tierna
Por ESQ, ponemos ell contraste dol
hogar cen ell movimiento fer1inista,
0orQue ellos Sc complementan, y el uno
c: consecuencia del otro.
TO de distinta manera podrIa acep-
tarse el derecho al voto en- Ia mujer;
l.ue5 81 esta, por ell requisite adquirido
1udiera hacer todo 10 que 81 hombre
hace, p0driamos dar por desquiciado ol
l-Caar, el matrinonio, seria Ia vias
ar verdadero caos de horror.
Is ovidente que la mujer Sc emanci-
pa del tutolaje impuesto por e. hombre,
y este tutelajo que tona ell nombre de
osclavitud, no 10 niegan va los hombres
intelectuale3.
Felix Matos Bernier, una de nuestra5
ryjnera5 cunbres literarias, - la pro
c|amado en- sus editoriales de FL NUN
Ma muchas vecos; es ta1nbi6n IN error
el afrmar que las mujeres de algunos
2atIioios fenecidos fueron mujeves So
la1lente dom6sticas. Sc he dicho tam
tien recientemente o. la ilustye literata
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
ECOS DEL
PUERTO
sALIDAs DE SAN JUAN


hoy a medic dia sale para Nuev2
xork el vapor san Lorenzo dc Ia
New York and Porto Rico {. s. Co,
son carga, correspondence y 212 pa,
saJeros para el Norte. Entire otlos en-
balCan bordo del 'sSan Lorenzo:
Harry F, Be8osa; Angelo Mal3trassi;
IL. C. BelavaI y esposa; F. U. Wells;
Jose Hernandez Usera (mjo); jose Con
zaiez Padin; J. Bird; Z. Dcmenech;
7Iateo Fajardo; Jose Hostos; Rafael
veve Calzada y esposa y Jose L. Pes
Qrera.
FL :nartes sali6 para Nueva York
el vapor "Fi'adelfa de Ia Red q
line. que lego el dia / a este puerto
lrocedente de "a Guayra.
Ell vapor frances "Caravelle", dc
ia Compagnie Generate Transatlantic
que, que Sc espera en- este puerto hacia
e. de- corriente saldra para Puerto
Plata R. D., Cabo Haitiano, Puerto
Principe Y Santiago de Cuba, con carga
Y l,asaieros dc este puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
OTROs VAPORES

lGanaaa sale de Baltimore para Puer
It Rico ell vapor americana "Major
Eoneeler" de la Baltimore Line.
FL dia 5 del corriente aaH6 de
Nueva Orleans para Puerto Pico e.
yapor Isabella de la New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co,
Sc hallan pendientes los vapores
Hancock County" Evelyn" y "Des
isle.