davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-25

1uc CITY OF III ONLA-
HOMA-owes its PRESTIGE to HASKELL
railroad ENTERPRISE. FOUR out of FIVE
of its PRESENT railroads were results of his
CONSTRUCTIVE career.
He is an OPERATOR as we'll as a BUILD
Err. A few years ago he took over a BANK
RUPT line in LOUISIANA, rehabilitated it,
put it on a PAYING basis, and last year after
all DIVIDEND, INTEREST and TAX re-
q]uirements, passed a HALF MILLION to
SURPLUS.
C. N. HASKELL became Oklahoma's
FIRST governor-FIRST in numerical order
and FIRST in the HEARTS of the STATE
HOOD.
He was always CONSTRUCTIVE. His
fights were always for EQUAL rights to ALL.
He was EVER the enemy of SPECIAL PRIV
ILEGE. He gave to OKLAHOMA a c%onstitu-
ton of which the state is justly PROUD.
Today when Ex-Governor Haskell returns
to his HOME. state the citizens come trekking
in from great distances to hear his words of
MATURE and SEASONED counsel and to
shake his HAND and to hear his FRIENDLY
salutations of BILL and JOHN, and SMITH
and BROWN.
When HASKELL the GOVERNOR broke
the GANG and SPECIAL PRIVILEGE rule
that had prevailed in territorial days when
he broke up such practices as one INDIVID-
UAL controlling vast POTENTIAL areas as
OSAGE-many ENEMIES were made just as
mere talk of entry into WYOMING stirs up
ENMITY here.
Yet OKLAHOMA has done something in
APPRECIATION that NO other state has
done. So REAL and SUBSTANTIAL was his
inAuence-so FAIR and SQUARE was his
ADMINISTRATION Of the young STATE
SO ECONOMICALLY sound was his work
that HASKELL DAY"swas fully set aside as
an ANNUAL holiday so that for ALL time
POSTER1TY might HONOR one to whom
HONOR is due.
Then follows the NEW YORK career.
Down among the money KINGS he went.
Without FINANCIAL prestige or backing he
swung through the INTRICATE and MINED
maze of financial INTRIGUE Of WALL
STREET and has emerged the VICTOR in
every fight.
In a few short YEARS he has AMASSED
assets a~pproximating a HUNDRED MIL
LION dollars. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
stockholders acclaim him as the leader who
has never broken FAITH. A THOUSAND
oil wells have been brought under his control.
A dividend period has NEVER been
PASSED.
His parent company-the MIDDLE
STATES-has never sold on the NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE below PAR. Its record
in this respect is UNIQUE.
1t is the only OIL company on the BIG
BOARD that never has had any BONDED or
PREFERRED indebtedness.
Therefore, it may LOGICALLY follow that
it is the ONLY truly INDEPENDENT"
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Salts
FLED STOCKHOLDERS is the HASKELL
financial BACKING. When the GOVERNOR
laid his railroad aims in WYOMING before
them, TWENTY-FIVE per cent RESPONDED
and MANY clamored for more than the fixed
allotment. This is the MAN that OFFERS to
DO things for WYOMING.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
UNIVERSITY UNION
 HONORS PRINCE OF WALES

LONDON, April 12.-The Prince of Wales, who for some time has had 15 sets of initials in the wake of his name, now has 16. His latest decora- tion was created and conferred at the recent dinner of the American Univer- sty Union, at which he was the honor guest. The new initials are o. o. U., which it was explained by Dr. George E. MacLean, former chancellor of Ne braska University, stand for "One Of Us"
 The Prince, described at the ban quet by Lady Astor as one of the best Americans she ever knew, told the former college men and women gath cred about him that he hoped soon to see British student resident in each of the 54 colleges in the United States holding membership in the Ameri- can University Union in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
STANDARDS BUREAU
 CONFIRMS THEORY

WASHINGTON, April 12. - The Scientists Bureau of Standards, en- gagged in the task of checking through physical experiments of Einstein's theory of relativity, have deduced further evidence tending to prove it's correctness. This announcement was made today by the Bureau, which states that the demonstration involved the testing of the weights of topaz, diamond and crystal under different positions with relation to the axis of the earth.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
JINGLE SAM'S VOTERS IS NEW ORGANIZATION
 FOR AMERlCANISM

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Dr. Ira N. Morris, formerly American ambas- sador to Sweden, is the head ot new organization formed to promote and foster Americanism. The new society, which is described as non profit taking, non-partisan assembl- age, will be known as "Uncle sam $ Voters" In an interview yesterday pr. Morris stated that the purpose Of the new society is to revive the old fashioned New England town meet ing form of government. He said that no other form of government had suc- ceeded in developing an Intelligent electorate" Uncle Sam's Voters will be trained to take an active interest in national affairs as well as local politics, and interest in all govern mental matters will be stimulated.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
MINIMUM WAGE STATES CALLED FOR CONFERENCE
 ON COURTS RULING

SPOKANE, April 12. - One or the ouickest reactions to the supreme Court decision holding unconstltutloh' the Minimum Wage Law for women ol the District of Columbia, eVldehceo itself yesterday when Governor Hart of this State announced that he hao sent invitations to the Governors oi the States of New York, Wlsconsih California, Kansas and Oregon u meet at Olympia for a conference u discuss the situation created by the ruling. All of the States mentloneu have laws similar to the DlstrlcC oi Columbia statute. Governor Hart stated that the conference would prop ably take steps to submit Federal constitutional amendment for mlnl' mum wage laws for women and child labor laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
EXTERNAL HYPOCRISY" {" SAYS GOV. EDWARDS,
 OF VOLSTEAD LAW

NEW YORK, April 12.-Addressing a big audience here last night on the prohibition law, Senator-elect Edward J. Edwards of New Jersey, branded the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead Act as "damnably impractlc- able" In explanation of his own fight against the prohibition law he assert ed that he enlisted in war to stop the "eternal hypocrisy" now so appar- ent in connection with the law and it's enforcement.
 How can you obey such a law are it's most consistent violators,' Edwards added.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
MOVIES

The most critical film fan cannot fail to be delighted with the remark ably beautiful reproductions of Chi nese streets, houses, gardens and interiors seen in Dawn of the East, !" the realistic photoplay which will be shown at the Empress Theater to- night.
 Among the sets is one of the Chi nese streets and gateways through which the wedding procession passes, another on the banks of river, and night scenes in the Almond Blossom, a notorious Shanghai cabaret, in which are seen persons of a dozen nationalities, and interiors eXquisit- ely done in the colorful fashions of old China.
 Dawn of the East" is a melo- drama with a powerful current of action sustained throughout the story, eliminating in an amazing situation.
 Appearing with Miss Alice Brady, the star, are Michio Itlow, a famous Formoson actor, and an unusual cast, including several Chinese actors from the Chinese Theater in Doyers Street, New York City.
 A rattling good breezy comedy, Fresh From the Farm" with Bobby Vernon, scenic and cartoon com edy complete the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
EINSTEIN THEORY
 IS CONFIRMED BY AN
 ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPH

SAN JOSE, April 12.-By results deduced from photographs of the eclipse of the sun taken at Walla, on the northwest coast of Australia
 September 21st, Dr. Albert Einstein's theory of relativity has been con- firmed Statement to this effect Campbell, director of the Lick Ob- servatory, who headed one of the expeditions which made observations of the solar spectrum at that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
NEW TENNIS STAR LOOMS
 IN CALIFORNIA PERMANENT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. - Tennis fans are wondering whether new tennis star is about to flash forth on the courts in the person of Eleanor Goss.
 In recent exhibition game at Burlingame Miss Goss slashed her way through three hard-fought sets to victory over Helen Wills, Bekeley girl wonder, who was runnerup to Molla Mallory in the national cham pionships.
 A big gallery watched the battle. Miss Wills was not in her best form, but played stubbornly in an effort to overcome the slashing at tack displayed by Miss Goss.
 The score was 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
OF "PEACEFUL
 RUSSIA" ALMOST MOBBED

WATERBURY, Conn.,, April 12. - Russia is a wonderful country" re- marked Jacob Suirban, of Brooklyn N. Y, in the course of an address be- fore a Lithuanian literary society here.
 "Why don't you go there then?' shouted one of the audience.
 A police squad, sent there lon sus picion" before the lecture, saved Suir ban from the rest of the audience which suddenly was imbued with a desire to ill-treat him.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
PORTLAND CHAIR co. BURNED TO GROUND;
 ONE FIREMAN HURT

PORTLAND, April 12. - A disas- trous fire, arising from unknown causes, swept through the building oc- cupied by Haywood Brothers and Wakefield Company in this city yes- terday, totally destroying the struc- ture and it contents. The Haywood company is nationally known furni- ture manufacturing concern which specializes in chairs of all kinds. The loss is estimated at $2O0,0O0. The fire was stubborn one, and one fireman was overcome by smoke, following a slight injury, and removed to the hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
CHAMPION SPELLER WINS
 FURNITURE FOR HER HOME

WELLINGTON, April 12. - Mrs. Harry Immel, mother of four children, has practically furnished her home with certain utensils by her spelling ability. In recent community spelling down bees she won an umbrella and later a galvanized wash tub.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
BANK CASHIER GETS
 LONG JAIL SENTENCE

CINCINNATI, April PA. M. Pen field, former cashier of the Spring field National Bank. and who plead ed guilty on seven counts to the em- bezzlemont of the banks funds, was sentenced today to serve twenty one years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
CRIMINALS SUMMARILY SHOT

PETROGRAD, April 12. - To rid Petrograd of it's criminal element, the police are utilizing daily their new prerogative of speedy punish ment in certain cases without trial Recently, according to the official press, seventeen bandits who were caught in the act of robbery and re- sisted, were shot in one batch
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
JACOBS DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE IN
 MURDER TRIAL

SAN DIEGO, April 12.-The de- fense in the trial of Dr. Luis Jacobs, the Army surgeon stationed at Camp Kearny, charged with the murder of Fritzi Mann, the Oriental dancer, rested it's case yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
"sHoE.LEGGERS" NEWEST
 BOOZE FIDDLER SPECIES

MARTINS FERRY, O., April 12.- Local booze peddlers are up to date. They are called shoe-leggers, instead of bootleggers. A police raiding party found bottles of intoxicants concealed in old shoes on shelf. Thomas Murnizan was fined $40O.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
SCHOONER ASHORE ON VANCOUVER lD.,
 CREW IS RESCUED

SEATTLE, April 12-The schooner R Rohert Lowers, en route from Homo luu to Port Gamble, went ashore to- dav near Panchena Point, Vancouver Island She is reported to be in great danger of breaking up. Her crew has been rescued by tugs which went to her assistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
VICTORY FOR LABOR

CHICAGO, April 12-MatheW Woll' vice president of the American Fea- eration of Labor, stated that the de- cision against the District of COL umbia's minimum wage law means the end of the industrial court or Kansas and the doom of the ln]unc- tion against the railroad shopmen' who struck last July.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
u. s. POPCORN CENTER

BEACH CITY, April 12.-It is claimed that this city is the center of the popcorn industry in Eastern United States. Several warehouses are filled each Fall with hundreds of bushels of popcorn grown largely by Amish farmers residing in the vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
SAILS FOR CHlGNIk

ASTORIA, April 12. - The ship Tonawanda, carrying crew and supplies for the Columbia River Packers Associations cannery at Chignik, sail today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
EFFICIENCY RUNNING AMUct

EFFICIENCY RUNNING AMUCk
 A Chicago efficiency maniac posted a notice in his works reading DO It cashier bolted with the contents of the office safe, his favorite stenographer ran off with his oldest son, the office boy threw the ink bottle into the elec- tric fan, and the whole mechanical crew went on strike for more wages and six hour day. He is thinking of getting a new office motto but he cant find a comfortable one.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
LONDON POPULATION UP 57,ss5

LONDON POPULATION UP 57,885
 LONDON, April 12.-The population of London, which includes the many suburbs but not the "health area" was 6,S91, ,419 on December 1, accord tan Water Board. This is an increase of 57,8S5 over the report for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

The best way to find your missing kinfolks is to get rich.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - 25-FOOT FLAT BOT tom boat with H. P. Regal engine. See Thos. Christo after o'clock at Nick's Place. 12-tf. FOR SALE - BAKERY AND PAR TIAL lunch. Also full kodak devel- oping outfit, capacity 2,O0O power. Anply Wilson Bakery. 12-tf WANTED - FAMILY TO BOARD Thora Kyvik, aged Il, until school term closes. See the Daily Times.
 11-tf FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished cottage. Alp ply Mrs. Chas. Cochrane. 10-tf FOR sALE-14k FOOT SKIFF AND Evenrude, cheap. Apply to Fred erickson, at Blum ONeills. 4-6t FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in Burkhart flats. Phone 61. 3-tf. FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN' ished apartment over the Post Of flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
THE MONKEY GLANDS

e MoNNC1 0IANCo I keepa da monk and playa da org
 And I maka da plenty mon. Da monk do da dance and passa da cup And maka da keeds da fun. Witouta da monk, I maka no biz
 And panic will come instead. Oh, what will become of Itlian boy
 When all of da monks ees dead? Eet maka me sick by da heart to know
 They cuta da monk for glands, And they will be after my monk, too,
 Dees ees belova lands. Oh, why not they carve up da .hippopot,
 That mountan of flesh and bone Da lion, da snake or da elephant,
 And leava da monk alone? Da times will not be what they used
 Witouta no monk and cup; Oh, why not they carve up do poodle dog
 Or some other reech mans pup? My heart, she ees very sad today, No song by da night I sung. Oh, why should they keela my leetle friend
 To maka da old man young?
 Aunt Het says: When Pa says the blessin' in a pale and hesitatin' way, know his liver is out of fix or he's tired of sausage again.
 John D. Rockefeller never sold a lubricant equal to courtesy"
 Indian, upon hearing photograph: :: Ugh, canned white man."
 Every actor believes in Coue's theory-"Every day I am getting bet ter and better"
 NON SKID
 Married-At the M. B. Parsonage last Thursday evening, Miss Anna belle Skidder and Charles E. Speed er-Edgerton Neb. Gazette.
 About the best after dinner jokes one generally hears is the toastmaster.
 Bandits are beating the authorities to the task of breaking up the auto roadside parties. The girl who says she intends to be an old maid is merely trying to get some boy to coax her to change her mind.
 k A preacher told us he thought if sermons were printed in this column lot of people would read them. Won der what he has against the column to make it worse than it really is now.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Social graces are natural to wom- society unless he has bald head.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

The modern system: They mar ried and became acquainted.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

ii A preacher told us he thought if sermons were printed in this column
 a lot of people would read them. Won- der what he has against the column
 to make it worse than it really is now.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

The girl who says she intends to be an old maid is merely trying to get some boy to coax her to change her mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Patronize home industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Bandits are beating the authorities to the task of breaking up the auto roadside parties.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

NON SKID Married-At the M. B. Parsonage last Thursday evening, Miss Anna belle Skidder and Charles E. Speed er-Edgerton Neb. Gazette.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

About the best after dinner jokes one generally hears is the toastmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS
 in Burkhart flats. Phone 61. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Every actor believes in Coue's theory-"Every day l am getting bet ter and better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
DAIRY LOCATION
HOUSES FOR SALE Io'

FIVE ACRES between Fairfield and Dolo- mite; will sell trade. c. A. Buck, 462S Debardeleben. Fairfield. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs

FOR RENT-Completely furnished and equipped pool foom, centrally located, tables, electric piano, refreshment stand. desk and safe; will make attrae- tive proposition to right party for con- duct of high grade place. Apply to T. M. Dix, Agent, Decatur. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

blacksmith. at once. All-round machinist, mill man. Finishing cabinet maker at once. Experienced ready-to-wear saleslady. White carpenter helper, S5c-40c. White rock shooter, S5 day. White woman dietitian, $40$50 month. white table boys White walters. Al lady stenographer.
 Lady companion.
 Transit or instrument men, rodmen-
 chalmers.
 Young lady bookkeeper.
 White pantry woman
 experienced drill runners, s5 day. White boy work around florist. White-colored coal miners, leaders. White-colored dairy hand good pay. White colored stock room boy. Colored car washers. Bus boys. 2 colored janitors. Orderly boys. Colored railroad porters Hall boys. Colored experienced baker, at once. Colored hotel maids. Women cooks. Colored filling station man. Colored man short order cook Colored boys-grls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
WOODLAWN

< BARG&fN
 $500 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH Six-roorn bungalow, eastern ex- posture, in best neighborhood, WoodIsWn Highlands; Arcola heat, hardwood floors, side drive with porte cochere> Can be bought at a real sacrifice
 Also real pickup near 1st Ave. and Both St.; a 5-room bungalow, new and ready for pessession; bargain for 5000, on easy terms, You will like these. Call me and we will see them. Lamar Smith, Mgr. s. E. Div. Main 1467. Messer-Johnson Realty Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
That Home Been Looking ForSect From The Many Offered Here
REAL ESTATE-SALE X HOUSES FOR SALE I9s
WEST END

IL Is getting time for you to pick your home for the winter before the choice pick is gone. How would you like a nice room fur- nace-heated house. fronts south on Princeton Ave, 1 block from the " Car line. in fine neighborhoods with all modern conveniences? Re- member, we tell you the rooms are large and airy, in fine shape, with out a cents worth of repairs for many years to come. We might mention the lot is 5oxl90 feet. plenty of room for chickens, with fresh eggs and 8 garden spot. Oh, yes! composition roof; price only $500, on easy terms. J. 5 Rich- ardson.
 Butler-Garrett R. E. & I. Ca. 2s2 N. 21sT ST. MAIN Sts4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
(STYLE THREE)
(sTYLE FOUR)

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers Ac- counts opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents. ads must be in writing.
 The Age Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
 Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

In ordering Classified Ads, please designate style de- sired.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
WASHINGTON P1DE QUE Sc RE-
NUEvEN LOS TRATADOS CONFER
GALES CON ESPANA.

WASHINGTON, octubre 4.-El De-
partamento de Estado ha notifcado
la Association Nacional de Manufactu-
reros Americanos, su deseo de que sean
renovados todos los tratados comercia-
les entire los Estados Unidos Espaiia,
los cuales fueron suspendidos. durante
la revuelta miitar en- aquel Reino, que
dio por resultado la caida del anterior
regimen civil. Los manufacturers
americanos, cuando supieron del golpe
de Estado asestado en- Espafia por e1
General Primo de Rivero, suspendie-
ron las relaciones comerciales con di-
cha nacion, esperanto los aconteci-
mientos futuros, pero en- vista de que
todo ha entrado' en- Was de removal
sej6n, EN- Ia Peniisula5Iberica la Asocia-
cion de Manufactureros americanos
ihuestra' mayor interes ahora que an
.tssJ EN- estrechaf sas relaciores mercan-
tiles con Espana, a ese fin estimula
los vendedores " eompradores que
inmediatamente4 renueven sus contra
.toss con ell cemercio de dicho pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Los SOCLALIS-
.TAS ALEMAN]E|S
I.T'I.RANS'IJC,ENI'lT'IES MI
Los dos gigantescos ex-
. imperfos dc Russia yfa
China estan tratandO
las baseSd dc TN acuerdo
comcrciaIs y politico.
(servicio para Ell 1MPARc1AL de la
UNITED Press'')
(V1A ALL AMERICA CABLES)
LOS SOCIALISTAS ALEMANES Sc
DTSPoNEN A. HACER PREvALE-
GER SUS DERECHOS.

BERLIN, octubre 4.-Los lideres So
cialistas en- el Gabinete aleman, han
informado categoricamente al Canciller
Stressemann, que ellos estan dispues-
tos permanecer en- el Gobierno de
Coalicion, despecho de las amenazas
de que Sc les va a echar de ALI. De-
claran los mencionados lideres, que la
ley de las ocho horas diarias de ira
bajo no ha sido legalmente abolida,
ternino que debe ser extendido tam
bien los trabajadores mineros en- vez
de seis, que es el numero de horas de
que en- la actualidad disfrutan. Los
socialistas muestranse conformes en-
que es necesario que Sc aumente las
horas de labor en- Alemania, en- vista
de las condolences en- que estan las in
dustrias y en- la necesidad existente
de trabajar por. la reconstruction del
pals y en- producer 10 necesario para
la exportacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
LA PROXIMA
COSECHA DE
CAFEPROMETE
Los cosecheros optirnis-
tas abrigan el propo-
sito de conqllistar
ell mercadO anne
ricanO.

Los cafeteros de la isla estan alta
mente satisfechoS mas que conten-
tos por la forma en- que Sc ha presen-
tado la nueva cosecha de nuestrO rico
diadOs del mes de septiembre pr5ximO
pasadO. Y esperan que terminarl alla
para los primeros ounce dfas de di-
ciembre.
FL primer cafe que produjo la nue.
va cosecha. Sc lego vender a $27.OO
por saco; pero de cierta fecha estn
parte ha bajado hasta $17.00. preciO
que sc cOnsidera bastante razonable
aunque algunos cosecheros optimistas
esperan un promedio mayor.
Nuestro estimado amigo el sefor
Charles Berry, persona muy entendi-
da en- ell cosecho de cafe Y quien po-
see una hermosa tinca ell ell pueblo de
LAS Marfas' nos ha habladO con res
pectO a la pr6Xima cOsecha cafetera
entire Otras cosas nos dijo que la
cosecha alcanzara hasta 10000 sa-
cos, y ademas que ell grano Sc presen-
ia excelente. Dice Mr. Berry que los
agricultOres en- las bajuras han estado
algo desafortunadOs. La mayor parte
de la cosecha Sc espera que sera VEN
dida Ell Cuba, que es hasta Ia fecha
ell mejor mercadO para ell cafe de Pto.
Rico, siendo su punto principal de
embarque, el puerto de Mayagtiez.
Algunos de los cosecheros optimis-
tas ann abrigan las esperanzas de po-
der establecer un mercado americana,
aunque Sc ha llegado decir. que
los, norteamericanos no les agrada ell
cafe de Puerto Rico, apesar de que
estaa mas mas que probado, que despues a.
estos Sc acostumbran a tomarlo, y le
tomen el gusto, no preferiran otro a
huestro exquisite producto. .9i ..
n