davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. JULY u, 1880.
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do moro efficient service than by
exte, ling the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit ac-
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81. Is per annun,, post
are paid. It will be sent from date till Deem
Der LIST for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

The prospect of Gen. Hancock carrying
Pennsylvania seems to grow better every day.
The assertions from the Republican party
ara increasing in numbers daily, and while
there is great enthusiasm among the sup
porters of Hancock there is little or no in
terest in the cause of Garfield. The best
judges Of political events predict that the
canvass will be close, with the chances largely
in favor of the Democratic ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

WILL Charley johnson and his gang of
enumerators dare to submit the question
whether they have perjured themselves to a
proper tribunal? The GLoBE publicly chal-
lenges them to prove that the census of
Minneapolis is not made up by fraud and
perjury. If these inscriptions men who
have violated their oaths do not accept the
challenge, the census commissioner should
reject the entire count and place some one in
charge who is not swindler and perjurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12
n Competitor for Strait.
To the Editor of the Globe:

FAR1RAuLr, July ALI the Demo
Gratis of the Second Congressional dis
triot have to do to be sure of sue
cess is to put Sup q man well fitted for the
place. Why not nominate Hon. George N.
Baxter, q man who is second to none in this
State as lawyer and a statesman. He would
do great credit to Minnesota Democrats. 1
believe he would poll the largest vote of any
in this district. You can put Rice county
down for 1900 majority for him without a
doubt. DEMOCRAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12
Foodfor Starving Crow Indians.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July H.-Gen. P. 81. Sheridan
has directed the commanding officer of the
post at Fort Custer, Montana, to issue rations
of beef to the Grow Indians who have ex-
hausted their allowances of food and are now
hunting buffalo. The general states also that
the money had been obtained from the govern
ment to pay for the construction and estab-
lishment of new military post at the mouth of
the Mussell She in the Judith Basin He adds
that post at that point would be of great
practical benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

GEN. HANCOCK is now accused by the Re
pablicans of having been engaged in an oil
swindle. Some Oily Cannon has evidently
imposed upon some credulous fool,b no
sane man can be found to give the charges
even passing notice. Gen. Hancock is as far
above reprosch in business matters as he is
III military standing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

REPUBLICANS do not seem to like the NOM
ination of Mr.. English as a candidate for
Vice President of the United States on the
Democratic ticket, probably for the reason
that he is so much superior to their own
candidates for the same office. They haven't
word to say in defense of Arthur, but seem
to be striving hard to find flaw in the rec
ord of Mr.. English. Ifthis affords them
amusement nobody will complain. They can
discover nothing that will lower the esteem
of the people for either English or Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

In st. Louis the citizens have raised
$4,000 and propose to have the letter CAR
riers take the census of those not taken by
the enumerators. st. Paul ought to do
something similar. Her police and letter
carriers should go over the entire city and
take the names of every omission. Such a
work will add 5000 to the population of St.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

The fact that Gen. Hancock considers the
charges brought against him too absurd and
p lsillanimous to call for reply is regarded
by the Republican press as confession of
their truth. Such construction will not be
accepted by the public at large, for Gen.
81 sncook has no occasion to deny anything
he has done in the past, and falsehoods can
not initiate against a record as brilliant as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

The Republican papers have discovered
grave Inconsistencies in Col. Forpey's utter
auces as to Hancock. 1t is quite likely that
such inconsistencies exist, but it should be
remembered that the doors of the Demo
cratic party, like the gates of heaven, remain
always open. And
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
. Though Col. Forney is not the worst of the
party, he has shown fruits meet for repent
ance, and such being the case he is received
back into the fold which he deserted many
years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

'reated with courtesy, and received re-
spectful hearing. They did not expect IA
vorable report upon their petition, but the
fact that they were treated as ladies should be
treated served to convince them that there
was more chivalry among the Democrats
than among the Republicans, who have for
so long boosted their superior regard for the
feminine sex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

TERRIBLE Ku Kiux ouSrages are now be-
ing perpetrated in all parts of the south, but
as their effects are visible only in the col
umns of the Republican papers there is no
necessity for becoming alarmed about them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

The census gives San Francisco Chinese
population of only eighteen thousand, and
now the newspapers are acting as if they
were ashamed of themselves for raising SO
great cry over so little wool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

ETHE woman suffragists have just pub
lished their experiences in the endeavor to
obtain recognition from the conventions at
Chicago and Cincinnati. They are highly
indignant at their treatment at Chicago,
where their petition was treated with con-
tumely. AT the Democratic convention at
Cincinnati they were received respectfully,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

The statement is given currency
that Samuel j. Tilden will pre-
SIDE at the forthcoming ratif-
oation meeting at New York, and will ask
John Kelly to address the meeting. 1t looks
little like an Arabian nights tale, for such
an event would be an exaggerated instance
of the lion and the lamb lying down to-
gether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12
Hanmccke.

The best are the Union" and the cheapest
TOO. Sold only at the 80 Cent Store. Bridge
Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

terial civilization, and the gigantic graphing
of the mechanical arts, the Falls of st. An
thoDy can't come to Gov. Davis, but he must
90 to them, to lift them out of the realm OF
sordid glorifcation by fltering through his
capaciOus mind. Everything about this man
is important. He gives 10 every occasion
the dignity of perfect speech, and most fully
and admirably does he bestow himself on his
subject. His mind has remarkable assimila-
tive properties, and all the resources of I'M
agination, reading and research are thor
oughly fused and plant, in the most splen-
did affirmation possible to the language.
There is natural distinction about the man,
which made caliow clerk in the postoffice
once remark, as he Watched his retreating
figure: "If he were dressed in Kentucky jeans,
he would still be Enthusiastically Gov. Davis. y
1t is not the "big bow-wow strain," either.
There is naughty poise of the head, and
the heavy-hdded, absorbing, clear, brown
eyes have popularity of flashing out the
largest and most wide-awaks briIliancy from
their dropping lids. The mouth and chin
are finely nodded. Altogether, Cnshman
K. Davis is most noticeable man."
Jumping our interests, there are two of
our crowd whom Louis Hennepin prayed
might succeed him, aud he got his wish in
Bishop Ireland and Gen. Sibley, 1t used to
lie said that, at one time, the two most re-
markable men to be seen in the streets of
Boston were Daniel Webster and Bishop
Fitzpatrick. While waiting for an illustra-
tive Daniel Webster to appear in the streets
of st. Paul, we've got the bishop handy in
the person of John Ireland. Not graceful
one, either. Nature never gave man snch
goodly proportions, such manly figure, who
made such an awkward use of them. His
head and face are conspicuous for regularity
of outline and the impress of intellectual
power, while an air of authority and stern
sincerity sits we'll on the brow and shoulders
of this ecclesiastical statesman, as Cush Da-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

elected at that precinct, and still greater
when it was found later that every place
where the "Artillery School Battalion had
done policeman's duty had gone Democratic.
A day or two after the election telegram
from Charleston, carried the battery there in
great hurry, where thescitizens again cheer
ed the arrival of ssthe regulars and were
glad of their protection from threatened
rising of the negro population who had been
melted by the carpet baggers into riot, in
which the negro police had joined, using
their revolvers freely. Arriving at Charles
ton arsenal at night, a detachment consist
ing of half the battery under command of
lieutenant were detailed early in the morn
ing on patrol duty, and in marching
through the streets the remark was frequent
ly heard from ladies and others cit is all
right now the regulars are here" and it was
found that Col. Hunt, of the 9Th infantry ,on
the breaking out of the disturbance had only
corporals guard left on duty in the city
and had been compelled to call ssrife club"
to assist him in queliing it, and a rising of
the large negro population being expected
every hour to be melted by the carpet bag
gers, caused his hurried kilograms in every
direction for reiDforcements. His action in
calling the rife club to his assistance incurr-
ed the displeasure of the Republican party
and he was relieved from his command and
ordered to report personally at Washington
and narrowly escaped a court martial. 0sher
batteries and companies came pouring into
Charleston and another meeting
of old comrades ensued as At
Columbia, and again blessings p were voted
duo to the politicians who had degraded the
whole regular army.
AT this time telegram from Washington
was received asking where the "artillery
school" batteries were stationed. and later
orders arrived to send them North. The
three batteries then in Charleston were jnbi-
lant at the news expecting to return TO Fort
Monroe and soldiers' duty once more, but on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

VERY FEyERlSH FEELING
manifested on Change yesterday, and the pork
deal mouopolized everyone's attention. Au-
gust pork closed Thursday at sls.s715, aud yfs-
terday morning it opened at $3.50, selling up
To $40. IS Don after, ard theu down 10 s13. So
subs auently advancing to $l3. 95. and closing
at Si3 III. 1t closed at Sl3. 75@gl3 80 cash
aud seller July; Sl3. 756tl3. seller Septem-
Der, Sl3 .G5@13l0 seller Octuber, and si0.l715
@I620 year.
The remarkable upward movement in psrk
since the 1st of June has
STIMULATED THE PACKING HOUSES
to nnwontsd activity. High prices have in
duccd farmers throughout the West to LEI {"
their hogs ard the consequence has been tn
swell the receipts in Chicago to rrpcre
IDENTITY large figure The packiI hons bave
been making polk shil., the Ii ar isl sun
shone From Mach In July The nDr ] a of
hogs put away reached $40, U,0 ara'isi I60,-
600 for the same period last year Tho SWINE
keep coming with no pros p CT Il Let up.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

pital recargo de 20 p.96 sobre las tari-
fas de la contribution industrial y de
comercio que SO satisfacen en- la capital
recargo de so p.% sobre los deroohos
de carga, descarga y viajeros que deban
recaudarse en la aduana de la capital
y fnalmente, uu recargo de 3 p. % sobre
los derechos de Importation que Sc per-
ciban en- dicha aduana.
Sc aumantara en- $4,000 pesos el Gre
ditto consignado en- el artlculo L. del Ca
pitulo T. de la seccion T. del presupues-
to de gastos.
g. En- Ell pr6ximo ejercicio deberau
quedar terminados los estudios de las
obras interiores de los puntos de Ponce
Y Mayagiiaz de los faros que compren-
de ell plan de alumbrado maritime de la
isla y de las carleteras siguientes: de la
u1m. | Arroyo. de Arecibo Ponce,
de Caguas 4 Humacao y de Lares
Ag1adilla.
Sc atendera preferentemente a la ter
minacion de la carretera dc la capital
Ponce y 4 Ia construction de las ante
riormente enumeradas, de suerte que en
cada afio SO abran & la circulation 40
kilometros cuando menos.
Sc aumentara en- 100000 pesos el ore
ditto conslgnado para el articulo L. del
capitulo A. do La seccion T.
g. El gobierno adoptara las dispo-
siciones necssarias para que al princi-
piar el aiio acad6mico de 1801-82 quede
establecida on Puerto-Rico una escuela
regional de agricultura 8 industria agri-
cola y tambien 81 Institnto dc segurda
enseiianza.
Sc aumentara on 40, 900 pesos OIL or6-
ditto consignado para q oapitulo l. dc
Ia seccion -"
A los srticulos IL J 1s;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
Gaceta de hoy.

En- ell battalion de Val!adoli1 hay
vacantes dos plazas de mdsico de "a
clase.
Han sido nombra1os D. Ale
jandro Tapia y Rivera, vista interi-
no de Ia aduana de la Capital.
D. Bias Lopez de Mesa, Official 2c
INFERNO de la Admou. Central de
Rentas.
D. Pedro Ors, Official 40 vista in.
terino de la aduana de Humacao.
D. Carlos Zeno, interprete interi-
no de Ia de Guayama.
D, Ramon Mendez Cardona, of
clal 50 INFERNO de la de Fajardo.
D. Perfecto Paradls, collector de
rentas INFERNO de Cdguas.
D. Manuel Gonzalez Bringas, con.
tador INFERNO de la misma colecturla
D. Jeronimo Rivera, patron dc
la tal1a de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

mddicos todos ganarfamos los dni-
COS que perderlan serfan los pocos
especuladores d, Santander que lu-
Gran con 81 monopolio de un articu-
10 de primera necesidad, como 10 es
el pan. Por darnos estas ventajas,
el Estado no perderia NADIA, puesto
que Ia harina entra aquf sin deven-
gar derechos.
Inmensas serlan las simpatias que
Sc crearfa ell gobierno que en- las
Antillas aboliera ese odioso mono
polio que no puede sostener nj aun
dejar de combatir ningun hombre
impartial y justo. Un privilegio que
dnicamente presta 4 uuos pocos y
que encarece ell pan q millares de
familias, pugna con Ia equidad y
la justicia, y los gobiernos espaIo-
les, que son justos y equitativos,
no pueden consentir por mucho
tempo que, estando Puerto-Rico
d seis dias de navegacion del pals
que puede proveer a Europa de
trigo q precios nunca vistos por
10 fn6mos, sea aquf ell pan artlculo
de lujo que no pueden comprar
nuestras numerosas classes labradoras
y proletarias, porque una barrera ar
tificial Sc interponga entire esta isla
y los Estados = Unidos en- favor de
unos pocos asi como ell gobierno
norte = americana no puede privar
a sus administrators que, estando al
lado de las primeras regiones azuca-
reras del mundo, por favorecer d
unos pocos hacendados del Sur, con-
suman ell azdcar, que es va artlculo
de primera necesidad en- la vida civili
zada, d precios que no pueden pagar
sus classes menos acomodadas. Lo
mismo en- Espa1a que en- los Esta-
dos - Unidos existe un monopolio
irritante que la buena economic po-
Utica y ell buen sentido de consume
rechazan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
"Cosas yeredes ell Cid
Que faran fablar las piedras. h"

Hemos de ser constantes aunque
sc estrellen nuestros deseos contra
la mas glacial indiferencia. Hace
pocos dias recomeudamos 4 nuestras
autoridades locales las visitas domi-
ciliarias que con tanto resultado tu-
vieron lugar durante la ACADIA del
senor Baston ahora recordaremos
que en- aquella epoca en- que tanto
Sc miraba por la hygiene p1blica
eaceLdjeronse en- las boca - GALES
grandes fogatas que en- algo contri-
buyeron q deslnfectar la atm6sfera
viciada y mefitica en- tiempos de
epidemia variolosa, de desolacion y
augusta. FL prop6sito era lauda-
BILE; ell exito no podia ser dudoso
porque la ciencia de la hygiene 10
aseguraba, y tocaronse en- segulda
sus saludables consecucncias. 7 aun
que NADIA Sc hubiera conseguido,
quedaba siempre la satisfaction fnti-
ma d todos de que habla qulen Sc
interesaba por la salud pdblica y po-
MIA todos los medios d su alcance
para aliviar en- 10 possible la amarga
situacion de las gentes.
Pues bien: d la alcaldia que como
ce 10 triste de las actuales circuns-
taneias en- uunto / salud publica.
que presiente como nosotros los
instantes luctuosos que se acercan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

Nos ha obsequiado el incansabie edi-
tor d. Carlos B !illy-BAilliere con un
eiemplar de su acraditado Anuario de
1Nelicina Cirwta prd~t,cas para 1880
Els un res1nen de los trabsj,s mas i'm
portantes publicados en- 1879, tornado
por el DR.. D. Esteban Sanchez de Oca-
ia, catedratico de C.inica medica en- la
Facultad de Medicina de Madrid, en-
que SO registrar todos los nuevos proce-
dimientos de curar y operar que SO han
adoptado por los grandes maestros en-
dicho anc, por 10 que creemos qua nin-
gun me iico debe carecer de esta obra
que forma 81 tomo II de la sarie de
Anaartos que, ademas de una impre-
sion correcta, tiene varias laminas que
faciitan las explicaciones.
Tambieu nos ha remitido dicho senior
BailIy-Bailliere oil primer cuaderno de
las Lecciones de Cttnica medica, precedidas
de la leccion inaugural del curse de Pato.
logta interna de la .facuitad de Medicina
de Paris dada el 40 de MARIO de 1877
por Miguel Peter, professor de Patologfa
interna en- la Facultad de Medicina de
Paris. Es una segunda edicion revisa-
da, corregida y aumentada que ACADIA de
trauucir D. Pablo Icon y Luque, anti
quo inferno de Medicina de Madrid.
RecomendaEos estas obras 4 los &C.
norss profesores,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30
BON A FO x

Tempo hace que no nos fAvorece
este ilustrado j6ven collaboration nues-
tro, y en- verdad que 10 sentimos
pues la sal atica con que escribe, la
viveza que resalta en- sus produccio-
mes y la fogosidad & intencion que
respiran sus corr4spondencias, en- las
cuales dominan, por otra parte, un
lenguaje castizo y una pulcra correc-
cion, hacen que sean leldas sienpre
aqueIlas con .gratlsima fruicion y
con grande interes deseadas. Y mas
nos doleria su silencio 81 no supiera-
mos que 10 que Sc 10 exige, a pesar
suyo, son las perentorias e indecli-
nables ocupaciones de. 6ptimo des-
tino que, por su buen talento y de-
mas relevantes crcunstancias, Sc le
confri0 algunos meses hi ell una en-
presa ferro-carrilera. FL Sr. Bona
foux llegara con ell tempo ser una
gloria nacional 81 persiste en- sus la
boriosos estudios y atinadas tareas
literarias 81 no le abandona esa cons
tancia en- sus esparcimientos inte.ec-
tuales, fruto de una Imagination que
bien puede califcarse de privileglada
Y de un amor d nuestros modelos en-
la literature nacional frme y arral-
gado.
Estas rehexiones nos las ha suge-
rido ell yer con satisfaction como
ozgusos que con el Sc ensanaron
cuando sus escritos sobre costumbres
antillanas y sus criticas literarias, y
lie colmaron de pullas y de ataques
enconados cuando su energica pro-
tesla en- contra de las manifestacio-
nes de que fu6 aqui objeto y cuando
nos obsequiaba con sus sabrosas car
tas de Madrid, empiezan ahora a re-
producer trabajos del Sr. Bonafoux
olvidandose, por supuesto, de sus pa
sadas pero recientlsimas inquinas y
preparando ell terreno que, segun
siempre hemos presentido, han de
trillar con acompanamiento de bonn
bo y platillos que supliran - oh
mudanza de los tiempos - a las
cencerradas de aver.
La falta de memoria es siempre
causa de muy estupendas cosas.
Conste que felicitamos al amigo Bo-
nafoux y Quintero por esos triuyos
no buscados recordandole aquel anti
quisimo verso que el demasiado CO.
noce
"Cosas yeredes ell Cid
O,o f.r6n fahlor los riadroo''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

caso de. 10 tomarse rigurosas medi-
das, recomendamos y u pedimos Cd
bien de todos Ia repeticion de aque.
Has fogatas que mand6 encender en-
su tempo ell Sr. Bastoa y que tanto
contribuyeron puri6car Ia atm6s-
fera en- epoca de epide MIA.
Cuando ell bien general peligra
deben ensayarse todos los medios
para evitar un desastre. Y que este
medic que recomendamos, como ell
de las visitas domiciliarias, es bien
sencillo y hacedero, no es recesario
consignarlo: esta en- la conciencia
de todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

Segun vemos por los mismos cole.
gas de N. York, la gran fiesta nacional
del ciudadado americana, In que con
mas entusiasmo celebra, ell 4 de .ju-
lio. en- in, aniversario de gu inde-
pendencia, hdse reducido d algunos
centenares de petardos dispara dos
en- las GALES, desiertas casi compile
tamente por haoer emigrado todo
ell mundo en- busca de frescas brisas,
y d unos cuantos millares de bande-
ras con que Sc engalanaron los teja-
dos y los BALCONIES, los vapores y los
carros urbanos, los puestos de frutas
y los banquillos de limpia-botas.
Por mucha que sea la tranquil
dad con que Sc celebren esos aniver-
sarios en- ciertas repdbicas hispano-
americauas, sin embargo, no falta
nunca la garrula vocinglerla de las
lnjurias d EIpa1a, como acaba de
suceder en- una ciudad de Bolivia,
en- guerra con Chile bravatas quiz
jotescas que parecen va requisites
indispensables en- los programas de
semejantes festas.
En- este les aventajan algunas re-
publiquitas ingratas q los apacibles
yankees.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30


Ell Excmo. Sr. C.pitan General de la
Isla de Cuba, Gu telegrama fecha de
aver, dice al Excmo. Sr. Captain Gene
raj de ests Isla 10 que sigue:
"Comandante Sanchez, de Antequera,
alcanzo Y dio muerte en- Rio Mabay
los dos expedicionarios Pepiilo Medina,
titulado Brigadier, y Coronel americana
johnson, haciendo ademas un prisionero.
En- Brigada-Bayamo 40 han presentado
ell cabecilla Juan Fteytes y tres mas que
componiau su partida, todos armados. -
Lo que de 6rden de S. E. SO pubica
en- la Gaoeto Official de esta Isla para ge-
neral conocimiento.
Paerto-Rico, 27 de julio le 1880 -El
Coronel Teniante Coronel Jefe de E. NJ.
interino, Luis Nebot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-07-30

Meior informados sobre los vapo-
res de la Mala Real inglesa, sabenos
que por ahora continuaran hacienda
sus viajes al rededor de esta isla y d
Europa, pero con I'm viaje menos en-
la quincena a Mayagiiez y Aguadi-
dilla, segun Sc vera por ell nuevo It'll
nerario que publicamos en- Ia seccion
de anuncios. El Ell mes entraqte
llegara 4 la capital ell dia (y ell 5
cuando e! mes anterior tenga 80
dias) y segaird a Nagnabo, Arroyo,
Ponce y Santo Domingo. Pero en-
vez de regresar de este djtimo punto
a May.guez, Agaadi!la y Capital
como auterl0rmente, segujra a Sa-
mana y PueTto-PIata y de ALI a
Mayagiaz y Aguadilla con ell retra-
so consguiente y una sola vez en- la
primera quincena. Respecto de la
seguada Sc esperan instrucciones por
los senorcs consignatarios.