davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16

er, however, cannot afford to pay $40 or
more for machine that would be used
but an hour or two each season, so the
writer quoted adds the following con-
corning the dibble, which The Rural
New Yorker publishes with illustra-
tions:
The dibble, or dibber, is still the only
tool employed by the majority Of people
who reset small plants. The first gar
dener probably used the dibble shown
at 1.
Shortly after the first gardeners fin
gers were worn off, he devised another
dibber by cutting off the upper eight
or ten inches Of a retired fork handle,
and sharpening the cut end like 2. This
was used forever after by this gardener,
and by many generations of his descend
ants. II saved the fingers, but in the
palm Of the hand was very sore spot
for weeks after transplanting, and be-
sides he could not properly press the
soil around the roots Of the plant after
it was placed in the hole made for it.
The roots also were punched.
One of his descendants improved on the
fork handle by making a dibber with a
curved top or handle and adding metal
tip like 3. This was a good move, but
the same objections apply to this as
to the fork handle. Later ON the fork
handle was changed for the spade ham
die. Then came the improvement of fat
tening the shank instead of making it
round. This was the greatest advance
up to that time. The opening i'll the
ground made by this tool was such as to
allow the roots to be spread out in fan
shape and the soil to be pressed firmly
about them. Neither the fingers not the
palm suffered when this tool was used,
but alas! for the wrist. In using it the
wrist joint needs to be flexible and en-
during to Withstand the strain.
The next and most important move In
the evolution of the dibber was the con-
struction, by u professor in horticulture,
of the one shown at 5. After using it
for several seasons the writer quoted
does not hesitate to recommend it as the
most perfect tool of its kind yet devised.
The hardwood turned handle is az
inches in diameter and exactly fits the
hand. The blade is of steel inches
long, IA inches wide at the top, taper
ing to one-half inch, and should be
made sufficiently heavy so that it will
not spring, even in hard ground. 1t is
not patented and can be made by a
blacksmith for so cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
SORGHUM Flour.

Within the past year considerable at
tention has been given to testing the
milling and culinary qualities Of the
nonsweet sorghum, and one roller mill
ing company at Marquette, MCPHERSON
county, Ills, reports to Secretary Co.
burn having ground not less than 1000
bushels of kaffir and Jerusalem corn for
household use. From their experience
these millers find that the Jerusalem
corn mills" to much the best advan-
tage, and although the flour as at pres
ent made has not the extreme whiteness
of that from wheat, Secretary Coburn
vouches that it makes delicious biscuits,
mullins and griddlecakes, while the mill
ers claim the kaffir -four is not quite
so desirable for bread, but makes an ex-
cellent pancake flour. Prairie Farmer,
reporting ON the foregoing, says:
Important developments in the adap-
liability Of these new grains for milling
and food purposes seem likely in the
near future. 1t is said that when ground
ON rolls by gradual reduction process
the bran is readily separated, but the
difficulty of Kidding the flour of its dark
spects, so formidable from the cook s
standpoint, has not yet been overcome.
The product of these grains is on the
market to some extent as kaffir meal,
kaffir -four, kaferina, kaffir graham,
ETC., and challenges comparison with
any of the so called 'health" flours at
one-half or one-third their prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
BLouNT's METHOD OF IRRIGATION.


the flow of water accurately, and the
system is so simple that, after it is once
adjusted, child can operate it,
Other methods of furrow irrigation
have been devised which are scarcely
less perfect than those used in the Cali
fornia orange districts. One of the best
of these is the result of the labors and
experiments of Professor A. E. Blount
of the Agricultural college at Las Cru
.ces. N. NJ, and is illustrated in an ac-
.companying diagram. In this case the
water is carried in small open bitches,
and the burrows are extended in circles
around each tree, but the water is never
allowed to touch the bark. This method
is perhaps better adapted to the general
needs of the arid region than the more
expensive plan of the Californians.
In the cut here reproduced from The
Century Magazine one represented q
tree with encircling burrows, I inlets,
o outlet, D bitches - burrows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16


end, and tie another knot about two
inches from the first, but before draw
ing it up put the first knot through it,
which will form loop. When ready to
tie shock, put the loop over the little
part of the tie, the loop occupying the
middle bend. The large bend is for the
finger to pull by. Put string around
shock and draw it up on the inside of
sharp bend, in which draw the cord
tight and it will hold itself.
The strings and ties should be kept
separate when not in use, to prevent
tangling. 1t takes about 8 inches of
round wire inches in diameter.
The fruit hook should be made of stout
wire about three-sixteenths of an inch
in diameter and about inches long when
made. They are also suitable for house
painters when working on ladders.
The object of having the hook made
in this shape is to make it easy of at
taching or detaching from a pail bail
and have it so it cannot get off without
help. If to be used on basket handle,
the bend in the lower part will have to
be made larger accordingly. 1t takes
about 10 inches of three-sixteenths inch
wire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
Soaking Seed Potatoes.

Here is the story Of soaking seed po-
tatoes in solution of corrosive subli-
mate to prevent scab, as briefly told by
The Rural New Yorker; Dissolve
ounces of corrosive sublimate in wood
en- bucket, using gallons of water, add
this liquid to IA gallons Of water, and
stir it we'll. Wash the potatoes, put
them in sack or fine wire basket and
lower. them into the liquid. Let them
soak 90 minutes, lift out, drain dry,
and cut for seed. Seed that is very
scabby may be soaked two hours. Po-
tatoes soaked i'll this way and planted
ON clean ground are reasonably sure to
be free from scab. If planted on ground
used last year for potatoes that were
affected by the scab, this treatment
would not be so effective.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
Wheat In Iowa.

From an Iowa station bulletin it is
learned that in the vicinity of the sta
ton the only variety Of winter wheat
thus far. adapted to the locality is the
Turkish Red. 1t has at the station new
er yielded less than 20 bushels to the
acre, and in 1894 and 1895 reached 40
and SAY bushels per acre respectively.
1t has invariably surpassed spring
wheat both in yield and quality. AS be-
tween the press drill and the force feed
drill the former has been found prefer
able for seeding
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
News and Notes.

American Agriculturist tells that car
rageen, according to results gained at
the California state station, is not a
profitable crop to grow ON land suitable
for any other crop.
The last report of the department Of
agriculture indicates decrease Of $780,
500, 900 in the value of farm stock since
1885.
The uses of the artificial reservoirs
are not limited to irrigation. They are
usually stocked with fish, which multi
ply with surprising rapidity and enable
the farmer to include this item of home
produce in his bill of fare every day in
the year.
The advice is given in some Of the
foremost agriculture exchanges to plant
Potatoes Largely for laarleS this ysar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
A Worthy Innovation.

An innovation that is worthy Of much
consideration is the determination of
farmers and land leasers in eastern Col
orado and western Kansas to go into the
breeding business. They have discovered
that that country, because of its dryness,
is not adapted to general farming Kaffir
corn and sorghum, however, can be
raised to good advantage, and these two
staples are very desirable as feed for
stock. An influx Of breeding cows has
therefore begun and the chief industry
of that country will hereafter be raising
cattle. These cows are brought from
New Mexico Arizona and western Col
.orado, says the Denver Field and Farm.
A poor crop Of winter wheat for 1896
is almost certainty from the present
outlook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
Strawberry whipped Cream.

Rub az . pounds of Strawberries
through sieve and add half a pound
of powdered sugar and quart OF
whipped cream. Place layer OF
macaroons or any small sweet biscuit
in dish. Add a layer of the straw.
berry whip. then another layer of
biscuit and continue alternately until
the cream is used up Set aside in a
very cold place or on ice and serve
in the dish in which it is prepared.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
In the Arid States.

The benefits Of the Carey act that
granted million acres to each of the
arid states will be still further enhanced
by the bill passed by the United States
senate, and which WILL, it is thought,
pass the house. 1t permits that the
states, in the exercise of the trust Great
ed, may attach to each acre lien for
the cost Of its reclamation. The new
measure also provides that when the
water supply shall have been furnished.
patents shall Issue for the lands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
49,. Z 49,
seARN% GARDEN
dg1S 49,
TRANsPLANTINe OUTFIT.

Transplanting Machines Used by Market
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the DibLie.
"A team Of steady horses, a man and
two boys, all in their proper places ON
Bemis transplanter, constitute the
up to date transplanting outfit. The
extensive tobacco growers and market
gardeners of today consider these trans
planting machines necessary part of
their outfits. The machine sets and wa
tiers the plant at one operation, and
there is, therefore, no need to wait for
a rain. 1t is q very excellent machine,
exactly suited to the needs Of these
men," writes Frederic Cranefield from
the Wisconsin experiment station. The
gardener ON small scale and the farm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
GATE TO RUSTIC FENCE.

ing shrubbery. The uprights in the
fence illustrated are secured in their
places by fitting them into auger holes
bored in the lower lengthwise piece
and by wire nails driven through the
upper lengthwise piece into the upper
end of each upright. Let only few
branches remain on each upright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
A Rustic Fence.

The illustration from Farm Journal
shows an easily made rustic fence that
will Prove attractive in certain situa-
tions They need to be combined with
an abundance of nearby and overhang-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16

A THREE HORSE wHIFFLETREE.
the length of the double tree, and the
center of the middle single tree must be
exactly in front of the clevis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
Three Horse whiaietree.

This sketch from Country Gentleman
illustrates an excellent Arrangement.
The single horse is to have two-thirds of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16
TWO LIITLE ASSISTANTS.
Suggested by n Pennsylvania Correspond
ent In The Country Gentleman.

The corn tie illustrated should have
stout cord about six feet long with q
loop on one end to be hooked on the
tie at time of use and taken off when
put away. In using it take stout cord
FIVE or six feet long. Tie knot in one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-16

Y. NANDEN BERG G. 2. ATMORE,
Tramc Manager; Gent Pass. Agt.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. GenI Passg'r AIT.
ONCE, Chamber Of Commerce Eldg. Cintf,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
Sc ACERCA la PAZ.
En- IL Eafe1utdad, aprecia-
be colcga Ie Pinar del Rio, lee
NOS 10 slguiente

"Prontr, may pronto, crcemos qne
r. liar n los acores &c Ia p~z e.
tnta Ia N9eita AheJo, donde ca vez
DEL es;amtilo lei Canon y el fu
81 SOLO Sc ORA el canto del iab'a
Dr., sufcaaIo Ia TERRA para ex
tracfic sus r'qne1as y el du'oe
r5ui'o De "A mAdre, cumpllendo Ia
santa mission que tiene sotfe Ia tie
RIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

el buqne d soues de saquearlo, lie
vandose oautivo su captain.
Madrid 9. -Ha sido botado al aqua
sin ninytin entorpecimiento ell avlso
torpedero Dona Maria de Molina :.
que sc construye en- los aStileros dc
la GraIa Ferrof.
Al intentarSe en Cadi1 la botAdura
del crncerts " Princesa de Astutlas - n,
no pudo reaizarse, pucs al So, lanza
do aquel descendio v<intit.n net!os y
quedo atasc..do.
Las cucstiones municipales han
producido ell Bsrce,ona algun desa-
sosiego, qu~ ha lido calaandose y nc
otrcce lmpoftantia.
Fl M.nistto sc Espana en- I'nge'
oresentara reclamation al g0nlernt
del Suit n, con motive de la agres'or
dc los moros a! vapor " Sevilla er
los momentos en- que prestaba auxlllt
al vapor frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
RelllCla dc acGiOlGS.

En- vista de las comunicaciones
lie los poseedores de once accio
nes de billetes de la Loteria Pro
vincial, Sres d. Pablo |. Lopez.
y. Rafael Sdla. d. Francisco
Andlno, Srcs Cerecedo Hernia
EOS y Co, D. Santos FIlipp', d
LUIS Sanchez Morales. u. Mel
4 liades Cueto y D Francisco
Vega. renunciando aquellas, st
icordj por la Comision Provin
cal y Asociados. en- session de 8
del corriente, a propuesta del Sr
Hernandez Lopez y conforme a
las bases estIpuladas sobre el
particular, la aceptacion de di
chas renuncias. con perdida DE-
las faa1As prestadas, y que pasa
sc ias acclones vacantes al turno
IL teserva, d4nlose av!So 4 los
int"rcSAio', con apercIbmicnic
L. Ia pcrllla de SIS derechos {
.aS retcri AS acciones. 81 no tX-
traiescn los Dlilctes en- ei tcrlnino
,chalaIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
BUEN SERVICIO.

La Polic'a ina sorprendido en-
la Habana un comlte revolucio
mario cuyos micmbros teniAn, en-
tie otro, prop6sitos non sane
loy. el de f,voreccr Ia fuga de
cabcc:ila Loppz Coioma, entermo
en- el H spit4l de San Am5fo,lo
A, etecto habian hecho liega
hasta 6l limas muy hnas pare.
romper las rejas de su encierro
FL plan Sc frustr6 e ingresaron
Ell la carcel, ademas de haber 81
do detenido un sanitaric, Joa
quin Fernandez Sanchez, Jose B.
Sosa Rodriguez. Cristobal Mel
,ar Zayas, Manuel Melgar Ia
as. Jose Pei ez Rodriguez, Juan
Garcia Lerma, Joaquin Eguaras
i,ahechelIe, Vicente Varela y vi
cente Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

o6ciales y de las bayonetas dc los
Ide1' 5, contraslaba con ins abiga
radios coloics ,!e las sombrillas aba
.licos que ag,taoan Ia, senolas.
Tcr,ninada ia bcnd,tion, Sc die
una misa rezada. cue acompah4ron
las bancias tocan.lo la Marcia Real
en- e. nomeneo de aizarse la Slgrada
Forma.
Des uGs lei sanfo s,crihcio, el Co
ronci dirigio una breve srenga, que
tefmino con la saliva de hOnor hccha
con marcial precision por los Volun
tarios
[. soldados que no 10 habian ne
cho antes, juraron la bandera. term
nandose el alto. que ha sido verdade
rament. grardioso, con dos patrlo
tcos levantados discufsos, uno
del senor ObIspo y otro del genera
! Abl4nedo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
En- su propia familia.

t2ticn IN Mascota. Estado de ia
1850, no conocc al rcput4dlsimo facul-
,a,t.o d.. Daniel ID Acostap Lo que
. Ace este Seaor es digno Ge la publci
al y con gusto demos cabida en-
u SITS co.umnas la sigliente de-
.Aract0n:
III c>ito dc las Pildo as Rosadas
lei ID WI liams en- esta cludad no po-
! IA ser M lisonjero. Muchisimas
9ciscnas (sehoras y seioritas scbre
TODD las toman aciua,mcntc con buen
'esul,ado.y esto acredta mas y mas al
"remedIo lie hoy Por mi parte, pue-
10 asegusar que las he retetado con
cKito en- InhnidAi dc ca>os dc anemia.
;an aecaen;es a4ul dcb;do al palu-
di.mo.
In ni misna iAmiia ha sido muy
ic.li IA experimentation. Nj c>posa y
lnA hcfmana mia las haa tenaado con
nay cxee.cn;cs rcsu isdo> En- mi
ooulA scndo muchos pono. de estas
9s.jotAs. J 10 me canso &c rccomen-
3AfsAs como { mcjof do los ;on,co, y
! mciot me,,lc,n~ pIra pu licaf ia
'Aag' J reHAo ecet cams y tacrzaS.
"a. n =
Mss<o,a. l..lsco. MeAico. lunio a.
&c 1870
IA, ltss.oras RoSadaS del DR.. Wi.
ssAsgs. e0nt,rnro rn to,n,a rond-r.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
GACETA DE HOY.

No publica disposition alguna
de importancia, excepto la con
vocatoria para cubrir, por con-
curse, plazas de Asesores de
Marina, que va anunciamos an.
tes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
; Y totlo por que ?

'oNo t1 4"G
Por la endiablada mania del
boaer administrator. ensueno
favorito de " Ell Pals y. inconfor-
me a todo trance con llamarse
apenas Pedro
De nsodo que hara el colega
may bi1n en- no menciOnar mas
la soga en- casa del ahorcado.
No sea que le den a III Pals
sinieStraG tentlcloDeS.
Y al fin el sosicso pi>rda
uu dis. Ell IN dos pof tres,
deolia eatifar los pes
co;gandose con la cusrda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

nmas naclonaies dos glo!ios! !5imos
tjiunfos sob'e las huestes numerosas
y o',s inadas de Maceo en- la pfovin-
ia de Plnar del Nio
Goa militar sobriedad nos der n
cuenta las n9ticias ohciales lie las he
foicss jornadas de Guamo Y Tia del
Negro, ell que. intcriores los nues!ros
solo en- numero, superiores, cua STEM
)re, en- lmpetu y marclalisima ar1o-
gancia, desb4rataron completa lenje
4 las h1rdas dese,peradas del cabc-
eliza ha ieuioles ciento ochenta muer
:os y mas de doscientos heridos,
arroj sndolas de sus fom;dAb!cs DO
lclone5 teoazmente defendidAs Y
asestando IA rebeldia dc occileotc,
lue cs la mas lmpJrtante, 60. pc CAST
iecsivo.
Mas no han sido ajcanzaios los dos
H'iunfos brllaati9inos que cub en- ,'e
nono' y gIolia Il deloda4o gerc al
Bernal y al esfos2ado tauieate cnro
ael de Asturias don Marce..no Gra-
n.5os, asl como ii sus irIomdbcs vJi-
c'dies soldaios. espelo del valor in
v cto cestellano; no han sido Alcan-
L4dos slno d cos lie dolQrosas pc.
itdA5, no tant1 Dor Ia ascendencid de
IS Vlcumas cua0fG por su nob!e cali
dtd, como 81 una ve> III IS Sc ,0:n /. o.
oAFa Id dirlna~ion &c que 500 son
5ioriosos los grandes exitos lie l.. que
FRA cuando Sc aparcj N ei hcioi,m, y
ei dolor
tn anbos reh, .ieimos y iar. .os
comba,es hcmos sufriao prrtias
;"nslderables, pocas 81 tieuen IN cuen
t. las e>porImentlda, por el enemigo
y el arfojo lnlomahle de uc,troo So
i dos, tdnto m tca>talto Gu ntC
m VOC, son los retJ, y I5:aslas Gel
pelisro; 81 niue: tos ) I0J her dos nos
han costado amba5 VIC. las, cont n.
dose ent;e los pFiinrt Il tru,entl
coronel de San Marie .!ou JooQuIr
r mero y uno de los eyuIantes lie
blavo general Bernai, |. : nales, sem
pre- las ordenes d. Il, ~ st Ia
ban cublcTto dc gloria "a IA memo
rabie canpala de Miud2nao. Entire
los hcrldos hgur4n el i!i,traio Dra
w teniente co:ouel dc .uzencrOs Sc
nor Chacel y doce o6.ai>s.
FL tenlentc c0vJnei de san Mar
cial. don Joaquin Rom ~. era III,
brilante Joven ara agor@,. fJriado en-
ls f'agua dc los gan : ;. lIados y
de- los grandcs ca'actc,es
Vino Cuba con 81 battalion e
san Marcia IN e. c. - dc 1895,
Fue destlnado Sana Cara, donde
opero constantemcn ( las ordents
de! general Slatez Nal3e,, distin
gn endose en- las acoiaIes d,l Ca
Iful Gonsd(fz, L04Yas lei Ts,nsyo
H9yo 4s 4Nan!eartsH4. .Hlyi4 Ro!yJ
sHSF, Las Nerr5 ) ot.as mu3has en-
4que.la provnoia.
Guam o i INVASION forna5a "a. te
| e ten;ente corouel Rome 0, con su
battalion, de una ic Ia, ID uunas per
scguldofas, ui>tin5 'l :u,- sIenpre
p3r su biz4rria y :al .o.. resl>;en
cia.
l hmamente, attend ,pdo a as es
peciAies conlIcIonuS p.~t a CumpH
miento dc su Glo,r a1 dcsi ln44o
para uno de os dc>tt imea,oo a. .
l.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16
BOletin MerCantil.

Los circu os po'iiico3 es'an muy ,
lesaninados y hay care ncia abscluta
&c nOticlas.
Madrid, 5. H lleca o San Sc
hastian Ia Duques4 dc Montpenser.
Careccn &c lmportancia las noticias
reclbidas hoy lie Fil,pinas
>, VI. IA keina ha iirmado la pro-
pueStA de fecorpensas para los icfes
y ohciales 3e' eiercito cue han toma
70 pate en- las accionc3 lie paIo Pie
%, Santa Rosa, Ye;tient1s y Ga!arra
g..
Nucvl York. 5 --.Dicen is. Lon
Tres que antes Dc anuchc fie encon
tfada soOte !,,s rails dc Ia inca del fc-
rrocarrii, ccrca de la cudal de Ian
caster, una en0rne tosa de MADEIRA
atraFesada Ell e! cami 0. probablenen
&c c'n Ia lntenCIoa &c dcscar!iiar el
tr-n quc coniucla a los sooeranus de
Ru3ia
Sc dice Gne una !lDra antes que pa
sara cl ''en que :, ulucia al t,mpera
Tor Il Z npc at,iz de Russia a Ports
mouth, tuG dqrrip,da DO, e vicnto Ia
dltlmt cas'Ila d. gnarla lass cue
eXi>t,A antes &c le;ar a ia c,udat
mcnrtuu:5a.
Ma iii, 5. Ha regresaao a Madrid
e. sen)r C,otei aro.
F. Gohie.nu SC mn: sta sati.fecho
lie Ia cam >4na ]e 1uoa.
Fn II vao Gr C"a> i /. Pc ia: ula
aa sutri 10 flert-> tenn u;a'@s : vApor
CoTfeo 'saulp )oa.i go" sin CUE
af rtunatamer.e h4t4 5eaido ave las
N ne<&cac;as o. .aGle>taf
I, 'mcic les Sc 81 I.orira con.ejo de
a1ini>t os
5. NJ Ia Reina hA fi,mldo las pro-
Que 'tas dc recompensa5 para los / tcs
: cfl>i les del t.je,tito de Cuba cue
opefarer en las cicn $ del Pl.t.po,
Nazaleno, 5aia 'eroy Maguey.
Con cre'to mla,erio y como tr tan
do de c udir la rcsponsabiii ia1 de Ia
rcf:tcnc,t, Sc h4b,, de la actitud h
til De los eircuios milltarts contr4 un
general de division que ha regresado
de Cuba
Sc han hecho muchos concentrates
Y sc ha qucdlo d4r gran imPo taNc a
una conf'r-ncis Cue h4n G. ebrado
e. Mni>tro de Ia Guerra y cl general
M4rtin,> Campos,
r. DR. Rza'. separatista filipino,
v We a AZ hipi6 ago pa;a Sc sen're
: /" 4 10, tn. u1Aie..
] f. Prcsi enc del Consej. lie Nj
ni,tr. Ia dc i,tilo de Su va;e San
5 hAsu IL,
S. "a a a5fif una iofornoci6n para
exciarccer los sucesos fclacionados Coz
un gencrAl lie dtWsioA reste,a 10 de
cuba, GU, ton que ;anto pfeocupa la
aterc,on pubca
ia m3rchaio su> po>c,iones De
\ndalu.re cl scAor Rome . Rob edo
Se tuna este por un sin,on4 evl
icnte dr que por al .ra no na>ra mo
dlncasioA mi0ls c,lAl
Ntdul, 8 Ia Iegado i'.H5inaS
Fl Data4on Ie caz1iorcs que sta) 1c
Baroc}ana en- cl vApor Ionserr9t
Is aipu'a Us de tu,rtp Ntco haa
.cl-0raio ula reunion a untp en
Ella pc lii a! M,nistro d. C..rlmar (.
antcamjcato lie Ia rpt3rmI ar,ac=-
au3 COZ tatcpcu icncia dc Cu0a.
y Il "A K ina n, firm ti, j4S Dro