davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

left Nancy for Berlin. Then appeared the
commune, and Paris had all the horrors
Of civil war for three months or more, but
the invaders remained outside Paris and
continued on French territory until the
indemnity was paid.
In the meantime the negotiations com
menced in Brussels ard continued in
Frankfort were said "to be making rapid
progress" and by May 20 the definite
treaty of peace, based on the prei.:ninaries.
was ready 10 be signed. The ratification
on both sides followed within the appoint
ed time Of ten days.
This war. carried on with sucn vast
expenditure Of force on both sides, was
brought TO an end by incessant and rest
less energy in the short period OF seven
months.
The formal declaration OF war by Russia
against the Ottoman empire was handed
to the Turkish charge d'aFaires in St.
Petersburg on April "A. Is7-. II politely
declared that as the negotiations between
the porte and Russia had not led 10 the
desired result the czar, TO his regret, saw
himself forced 10 take up arms. Russia
would therefore from that day be at war
with the porte.
Hobart Pasha, the commander OF the
Turkish Black sea fleet. with his vessel
ran the gauntlet Of the Russian squadron
on the list OF May into the Black sea,
HEn were lEtE IlGSA SAfCAS kftENs IOIlEZ
the first week Of May actions took place
between gunboats and batteries. nut she'll
ing the Roumanian fortress OF haiafat by
the Turks at Widin was the beginning OF
serious warfare. The great battle Of Piev-
ma was fought in the last days Of July.
The surrender OF Il.aja 20 the Russians on
February g. 1S7s was the virtual end OF
hostilities in the Turko-Russian war
The first dirace step toward negotiation
for peace was taken by the Ottoman gov
eminent Immediately after the fall Of
Pievna On December 4. 1877, tIle porte
issued a circular appeal 10 the powers re-
counting their desire 10 er1d the struggle.
claiming that Russia WAS the aggressor
and giving an account OF its alleged
wrongs. No notice was taken or this dip
iomatic paper, though England had con-
ferences with Russia relative to the sub
tect Later Turkish commissioners were
invested with fun powers 20 grant any de-
mands BY the Russians and on January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Copyright. 1888.

Copyright. 1853.
IN the midst u l.fa we ara In death"
VITA equal truth IL may he said "Ir the
midst or peace We ara In var" or. 10 re-
verse the Latter, In this midst OF war We
ara IN peace.
Al TIA present juncture everybody Is
Wishing for the tsn7a wssew the white
winged dove % peace mlB spread sts Wings
eysS ihe country and blot oast everything
IaFtxsEsfz - strife Aad The destruction Of
hum01 be. for. much a. we may desp.sa
thu Sraniards. II u1us be admitted that
rstrsEuttou 70 them in tho present instance
has been as terrible a. IL has been swift.
To the iay mind whenever "a nation gels
tired OK flsfsinE II 80 informs the one with
which II happens 20 hc at war. and the
next mornings sun dawns upon the two
countries With everything go.nc along az
scksal- or course this Ia abont as inccr-
rect an Impression rs one could possibly
form. Individuals sometimes trust each
ether. nations never. The process 0! end
tng war 81 "a tedious and rel tapy as
that b. Which Is brought into exist
enca. ard The methods hitherto mgloyed
fer the purpose Of attaining ;his end may
not be anaatesestlHg az the present mo-
msnt
The final engagement II conflict be-
tween natiaEs Is usually some decisive
battle en lard 0s sea in which one of the
further hastiilgieS would serve TO reduce
warfare 70 Hide less than baFbaf0us ex
Termination. and the sequence is~-bscause
n not 81, the civilized nations 81 the word
would i.lssfvene-ghst shortly after there
Is an oSsr Bpon the para Of the defeated
country 70 enter into eeaee negotiations
The Gays 5aRg passes. when small
army es professional soldiers gees 10 war
10 conquer city or a province and after
q few battles seeks winter quarters from
which 70 sue for ps8ea or "a Accept the
cApitnlatteu 81 the etesuy. The wars Of
fns present call whole Batiens 30 arIBs. the
entire financial resources AZ the govern
rnens are involved ana the different sea-
cons OF the year ksve a@ hearnE CD the
necessary progress az hnst.iities,
Bet how do wars enas TIER beginning
u more e. rapid. bat the delays So settling
Che diplomatic questions are scncfally If
an exasPesa;lng nature 70 m excited peo-
pie. who ara unable 20 comprehend the
rrotractea sessf0us % z body II peace
commissioners, with the seemingly necd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
THE SEASON OPENS.

o. its lovely today with the sun shining
bright.
As the light winds come ssunteTing by.
To warm Themselves through and 10 bask
IN the light
OF tranquil and vaporless sky.
And the song that they sing seems TO have
a refrain
That echoes TO every call:
J. sounds DER the valley. the mountain.
the plain
The blythe admonitiou,
Play bali Play baii.''
The gentle persuasion,
Play bail!'
IT'S sung by the tinkling and scurrying
riii,
It's wri. on the shmmering waves.
IT'S breathed by herniocks THAI sigh on
the hill
Far the summer that everyone Graves.
And we join IN the chorus with hearty
acclaim
And welcome the measures that fan.
Whateve~ the cadence. with meaning tas
same.
The sof' sslutafion.
Play bali, Play ban!'
The vyistfui beseeching.
Play bali"
Washington Evening star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Ch.eaen TlRes-IIefafd.

Chicago Tlmes-uefaid.
Women sho have friends among the
soiunteeTs faf the war ana who are won
ser.ng wsat - make for them oy way OF
parting souvenirs. must remember mrs, ~
al THAI a seld.er travels "a Iga; marching
order y private ga active service. as 81
rule. carries A.s kaapsack and acquire
nants ca as back and every additional
ounce ts So ulucA added - hts burden
Therefore ne has sfsnt appreciation Of
anything AaWsVeT beautiful or desirable
q II Be weighgy CT bulky. \ pocket comb
O. more convenient. aHJ ceaseQte.l nlcra
30 his taste than a Russ3a leather dress
trG eass With silver fittings Il Nas a
ros1lrsssn joke. during lssl that ;5o lire ~
nskrca % volunteers sosaS - tRe front
might BE traced hy sge th.r s. they ihcsN
sway-p1essnts made chem ly fond
yrtendS. Sus which they were unable %
eAxry With fGesn. \ private = Eas ven
fnae.l grace sr tie baggage wagon. besides
Chs cslance that hs nRy al aay t.uie -
seu~rsted gro.n IL Rnd TIE heiCrs 5ass
~<s,eh IL contains. HIS cooking outat IS
anseug these. sra IL simplicity stset Taa
young Volunteer woo. resre1 IN luxury.
enlissS IS private r. The ranks, nauSy eN-
pact ~ Fourh ;t-sa i.e en- the gToarsl VITA
. single blanket. thankful II the sse0nd hs
pcx camp. sna 10 dine GA Grlsd hacon ard
ksA tack. Nis table service consists - \
ssn .cuI. . IN plate. Z s9oan. . knife and
sask.
Camp Manners az Home.
Fanny stories were to'a about tas man
rer IN which soldiers Ia scsvtce fei 90;
81 the customs ~ polite if- GH-lng the
years SpEUt "a carp ~ osIr .ssf var Fer
fnssancs. = lieutenant coloasl % ARTILLERY.
. peSx<dssert man 81 AsS re. saboraosi
eassc hons en- hts rSse lsavs % ahssnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

history or battles between people uneysaiy
p-tted against each ether With resources
almost equal a. the start tha Chinese sur
rendered or lost every single efYecfy.
waFship OF their navy 70 the Japanese srt
the reason was that the Japs were The tes
ter fighters and had more intelligent con
troll OF their fighting machines. MoE III
the Chinese navy ard ordinances were for
eign buiH, as IS the case with large pw |
portion Of SPANS navy. The japanesl
won dashsEg victories and anEihlased III
Chinese navy. The parallel has been Coz
tinaed In the present naval warfare h.
tween the United States ana Spain
On February u negotiations were bsgus
between Admiral Ting ard Admiral Ito -
The surrender OF the Chinese feet. IN
days later the negotiations were concst
cd, and the japanese entered the Wehak
we. harbor and took possession OF the Ia
remaining ships, but there was anotAN
series or daShing enga gements ending
the complete defeat OF the Chinese. EWa
Philo McGifln could not bring victory
tho fa.nt-hearted. yellow tinted cslsssiAA
The negotiations wcrs extraordinarily a.
rect and In a few weeks were setaM
China was forced 10 pay 4 large war b
dannity, which she handed over alrnxs
Immediately, and the six months war vi
ended.
it will be noticed that formerly xsy
continued after the declaration OF an ar
rn.stlce and even sometimes later than ~
CONCLUSION OF peace treaty. as was III
case in the war Of lsi2, the battle OF NV
Orleans being fought on January :. III
though the United States and England Bal
agreed upon terms of pacifcafion in d.
cember.
This was owing principally 10 the ss
sence OF Geographic communication. raps
mail service. railroads, cables and all fhs
latter day facilities for quick in,erchanr'
or messages. and also partly 10 that spin
OF warlike hatred which, now controliea
by military discipline, gave vent TO ar:
Of qualified savageFy upon g. defeated e.
eTny. The shadow Of peace broods oye
the very battlehelds At present, and !
sudden termination OF the most bloods
wars may be expected. although thsre ~
still be the tedious and long drawn o.
diplomatic conferences and agreements =
the peace commissioners representing ~
contending nations. BERT PLYNPTOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

the stateroom. to hold odds and ends, Is a
good thing 10 give 3 friend who IS likely
10 remain IN camp for any length OF time.
Crash or drilling Is the best material for
this, and the top OF each pocket sroG-s
have an elastic tape run IN the neTn 10
kee.. the contents from falling out. This
Is handy 20 hang IN tent and takes little
room ws9eu packed. 4 tobacco bag OF
chaHois skin ard a br@arwood pipe form
a welcome gift 10 the solder who smokes.
e gift for which he car always find room
in his pockets. whatever elsa he may
count as superfiucus.
For the Feet.
Slippers are OF little account in camp
even the Indian rnoccasin IL useful only
In the dry climate Of the plains. Shoes
with waterproof soies are the best thing in
the army. Knitted boots OF double Ger
EIiantoUn wool. such as are worn by worn-
en- over evening shoes. are a good thing
for cold nights, and may be provided IN
case the var lasts until winter. But don't
send them untia the need arises: not ons
man in 4 hundred in the army would be
proy.fent enough 20 keep them tlar long.
Fer friends n camp. As many Of them
will be stationed for weeks near cur SEA-
board cites, boxes OF eafables. such as
one sends TO boys at school. viii be most
acceptable. Army rations are plenty, such
as they are. but are fSr ns9re on the style
o. tAo0FtlE men ; 41fS taAtk tElS Ga8sl&S
food 10 which the soas Of wsll-to-elo Amer
lean families ara accustomed Therefore.
a 6gx from hone - treat muck appFe-
c3ated BY the volunteer. whose 53ui wsa-
RES of tough beef. fat bacon and the soda
biscuit o. the camp cook. Eleven dollars
. month does not purchase many Injuries
IN the way of food. ard your boy il prob
ably hungry much OF his time That the
wa 70 a mans heart - down ais
throat IS an o.d prcTerb. which has its
fali MEASURE 81 truth.
A-si sou nay knit al tae soft WOODEN
socks you choose. sending thsm two pair
a. L time. AS already sad. 4 >scre = 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Her Uncle the cannibaI Enxinees


4 If,tIe fair-baired school girl w.
uucle LIS 4 mechanical engineer IN scsu
Africa. greatly surprised her teacher ~
other d-v hy her description % her -
axav reativs TIE teacher had been -
ing or Africa and its Inhabitants. sens =.
whom. she said, acre ssnni6als. wen - =
child raised her hand FOR psFmsssao1
sneak. Hwas given. ard she said; :
..oh. yes. I know aSou, canhlos
have an uncle IN Africa who Is cAAD
bal ...sGr.
Ny dear child exclaimed the
''va,l must - mistaken, ess-
"Oh. 10 ara rot. tesehsT. va -.
ndsnt reo!y. lies cAnnloai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
sAcRED>Ess OF THE BETHorHaI
Only Alcohol Wrecks More Lives
Than Broken arrangements.

In the Ladies Home Journal Edward W
Fox writes on The Answer or a GirYs
Life" discussing the allegation made
against TIA American CIR. that she thinks
lightly Of the importance OF her betrothai
'~Fhe betrothaI" Mr. Eok a-serts. should
BE Just as sacred as fAe marriage Il Is
the gravest o. the Two steps which bind
two y@oDis together. because il - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Sore to the soldier. Wool Is far healthier
to wear cut of doors. even in tha hottest
weather than cotton. ard damp wool
Causes fewer colds than VIII cotton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03

Ponce DIEz MIL PESOS para regis
trar una hacienda de las cerca-
MAS.
Asi, por tan bizarro sistema, re-
sulto possible que un Beyens Y un
POZuelo aumentaI'an sus homo
rarios de arancel hasta ell puntO
de que Sc dice que los registros
producian yeinte o treinta mil
pesos al anO.
Los Secretaries del GObiernO
militar no Olvidan tan elocuentes
datOs Y quieren salvar 4 su pals
de una pesadumbre tan grave y
tan indigna.
Hay excepciones, claro que 81,
entire los Registradores y los es-
cribanos. Pero no basta. Es
precise que la ley garantice la
completa imposibilidad de que Sc
trafique con las funciones publ
cas- vendiendolas al mejOr postor.
Los Escribanos Sc limitaran a
su sueldo Y los Registradores a
SUI arancel. La moral pide ESQ,
y ESQ proponen al General, Co
mandante del Departamento, los
hombres EN- quienes deposito su
confanza.
El pals juzgara. Para ell pals
Sc lucha y Sc trabaja. POrque
viviendo, como vivimos, EN- pie
ma factoria, es precise que viva
mos, como debemos yivir, en-
plena civilization, matando co
rruptelas, desterrando practicas
inicuas, aboliendo cOstumbres
eStultas, arrincOnando vicios in
genitOs y transfOrmando a Puer-
to Rico. de colonia que fue, en-
pueblo libre y grande por la JUS
ticia Y por ell derecho.
PLURIBUs UNIUM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03

AnOche tOmarOn possession de
sus cargOs los nuevOs cOncejales
del Ayuntaniento de Ponce.
Dichos nombramientOs han re-
caido en- los senores don Luis de
Porrata Doria, alcalde; don Jose
Ramon Gonzalez, don Pedro Au-
ffant, don Luis TOrO Pasarell
don Agustin Arce, don Jose vi
dal Vilaret, don Jose Usera, don
Jose Pou, don Manuel Zaldo, don
Julio NJ. Bernard, don Herminio
Armstrong, don Rodulfo del Va
lie, don Francisco Becerra, don
Jose Porras, don Adolfo Cabrera
don Miguel Hernandez y los
obreros don Julio Rivera y don
Elias Conception.
Como Sc We, la, Corporation
municipal de Ponce esta digna-
mente representada, y es de es-
perar del patriotismo de los nue.
vOs concejales, que trabajaran
tOdO 10 possible Ell bien de la ciu-
dad.
Todas las classes sociales tiened
ALI representation; la clase obfe
ra, proscrita siempre de la sad
ministracion municipal, aun Ell
aquellOs dias en- que los que pu-
dierOn llevarla al municipio no
10 hicieron d pesar de llamarse
sus defe3asO7'es, esta hoy repre-
sentada por dos dignisimos obre
ros, que defenderan ALI los in
tereses del pueblo, demostrandO
asi que ell elemento obrero tie
ne una mission mas alta que cum
plir que la de promover motines,
algaradas : huelgas; y es la de
ejercitar sus derechos de ciudada-
nos al amparO de las leyes que no
pueden menos de protegerles.
NOsOtros felicitamOs a esOsI
honrados hUOs del trabajo, asi
como al gobierno que les ha
elegido, y que ha dado con
clio pruebas de sns .sentim;entos
democraticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03

ignorancia, pues Ell ella no ha
aparecido todavfa un artfculo su
yo, no va Ell ell que demuestre sus
conocimientos socialistas, pero nj
siquiera en- ell que revele haber lei
do un solo libro que trate de la
ciencia social.
Y este es ell socialista, ell pro-
pagandista, ell agitador, que cier-
tos periodicos de Ponce quieren
elevar va a la categorfa de nadrtir.
Isl este es para reir 81 al mismo
tempo no diera ganas de llorar!
Santiago Iglesias ha lido d la
carcel por su lenguaje, no por sus
ideas; por4ue hay una ley que
castiga al que injuria 4 las auto
ridades.
Pero Santiago Iglesias tiene una
parte de la prensa d su favor; por-
que Santiago Iglesias no ha inju-
riado al general Brooke nj al ge-
neral Henry; ha injuriado al Sc
llor Mufloz Rivera y las injurias
contra ell Secretario de Goberna-
nacion deben permitirse. -.
~ la estupidez humana llega
hasta ell extreme de comparar a
Iglesias con Pedro Ell Ermitano,
y con Arnaldo de Brescia y con
Savonarola -!
iCuidado que somos c,Usis!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03
Parte Official

orden General ogAErEL GENERA
Departments
MIN. IL. de Puerto-Rico
San Juan, Noviembre 20 lie
1898.
La ordenanza de Julio 4-is95
promulgada por Real Decreto nu-
nero 3Ol de Ia misma fecha cuan-
do ell impuesto conoeido por <De
rechos Reales, sobre traspaso lie
propiedades, 10 mismo que ell de
recho anicional impuesto por e.
articuio 7 del presupuesto de lse3-
e9a sobre propiedades transferidas
rpor donacion en- vida por causa
de muerte, herencia 8 legaio, que
dan abolidos-
De ahora en- adelante, todos lcs
contratos estaran exentos del an
tedicho impuesto, sin que pueda
Texigirse derecho alguno sobre pro
piedades de cualquier clase al tras-
pasar Ell tftulo 8 possession de esta,
Ipor virtud de herencia, pacto .
cualquier otro motive.
OEsta orden sc llevara afecto
dssde Ell dfa de gu publication en-
Ia <Gaceta oficials de Puerto Rico.
Por orden del Mayor General
BROOKE, M !. Sheridan.
Brigadier General, L. ;. V.
Jefe de Estado Mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03

4 La Compania de ferrocarriIes dc
Puerto Rico ha logrado contratar,
con una casa de Eondres, Ia cons
truccion de los trozos que han de
|completar la lfnea de Ponce i la
Capital.
Falta ahora que ell Gobierno De
clare VICENTE ell contrato.
Sc dice que la compaIfs esta
dispuesta : ceder mucho en- cuan
to d la solucion del 0cho por cis,-
to, que ahora disfruta y que e.
realmente enorme.
Este es un asnnto de que sc preo-
cupa con gran interes ell Consein
de Secretaries.
En- la asignacion consignada en-
presupuesto para ell Secretario BE
la Junta Superior de Sandal, Ia
secretarfa de Gobernaci6n ha re
baiado veinte duros mensuales.
Antes sc pagaban cineueEta
hoy sc pagan trelnta.
Ell aumento de salario q los Il
pografos representa- para FL L!b-
raj la suma de ciento veinte du
res cada mes, 8 sean mil euatr0.
cintos cuarenta cada ano.
Sentencia de muerte.
Asegiirase que ell Presidente
Mac Kinley destina al general
Brooke al Gobierno Militar de Ia
isla de Cuba.
Hace muchos dfas que sc habl2
de la marcha de Mr. Brooke.
Ahora Sc acentua la creencia de
que saldra muy pronte hacia Ne"
York, sustituyendole el general
Henry.
Sc ha acordado abrir un credlt0
de doscientos pesos para los ga,
tos que Sc ocasionen en- ell Lazare-
to de Ia isla de Cabras, con mott
vo de la cuarentena que allf hscen
los enfermos de tiebre amarilla.
Han regresado de Mayaguez :
la capital ell Inspector de polieia
senor Flores, y un celador Y I'M
vigilante que lie acompanaban, pa
IA cumplir una comisi6n especial
del servicio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03
CARTAS CORTAS

Aparte ell prOpositO, que es va
un acuerdO solemne, de suprimir
la contribution directa, los Sc
cretarios del Despacho, en- esta
epoca de febril actiyidad refor-
madora y organizadora, tienen
otros prOyectos muy Oportunos,
que seran recibidos con fruici0n
en- la isla entera.
Hablare hoy de dos futuros,
aunque proximos decretos, que
me parecen de perlas.
Il Ell que fijara sueldos a
los escribanOs de actuaciOnes,
eximiendo a las parties del pago
de cOstas, que suelen ser la rui-
ma de los litigantes.
g Ell que prohibira en- alb
sOluto d los registradOres de la
propiedad ell ejercici0 de su pro-
fesion de abogados, para eyitar
que cObren derechOs de cO,esMtt0.
De 10 primero no hay que ha-
blar. va Sc sabe como pertur-
ban la administration de justicia
ciertos escribanOs, a quienes ell
publico teme mas que a una tor
menta.
Prescindiendo de las sorpre :
sas de que son victimas los jue-
ces, de las providencias que Sc
componen y de los autos que Sc
pujan, existe la eterna remOra;
Ell atroz aplazamiento de los ira
mites; la lentitud mortal de los
processes, criminales o ciyiles.
Els proverbial en- Puerto Rico
la Erase de u7at02' sebO a la 7'Aeda
D07'U QMe 31a07,che. Sin ell cebO
no Marcia. Y ell sebo son las
miseras pesetas 8 los miseros
centenes.
Esa es la yerdad, pura y lin
pla. Y ell sueldO a los escriba-
nos, que a,'dse a la cG3'cet 81 per-
ci6esa ata ceastaUo de los que Nh
gan, o de los que. cae2a bajO ell
c0digo, eel sueldo de los escriba-
nos, evitara ell sOborno escanda-
loslsimO.
En- cuantO a los reglStradOreS,
bien cOnoce ell publico las histo-
rias y las leyendas de individuos
que vinierOn deS31a1llOS de la Pc
nlnsula y que Sc marcharon lie
vandOse en- letras sObre Madrid,
Paris y LOndres Glen mil 0 mas
durOs OrO.
SDe que medios sc yalian para
cantidades tan grue-
sas?
Esto no Sc pregunta. Como
Registradores, solo les era licito
cObrar cOnfOrme d los aranceles;
pero, como abogados, tenian ell
ancho margen de los escritos,
lie las consultas, etc.
Y 81 ell pobre cliente, no paga-
ga bien y pronto, Sc lie registra-
oan sus fincas NAL y tarde, 8 mol
se lie registraban nunca.
Asi, pOr tan bizarro sistema,
'esulto possible que SO cobrara enl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03
LAS REvOLUcI0NES
{ De .LAMARTiSE. J

Mirad, ;oh raza insensata. las
huellas de La humanidad. Todo
Ell camino esta trazado con restos
de naciones. Trones, altares,
temples, p6rticos, pueblos, reino-
y repdblicas forman ell polvo del
camino y la historic, eco de II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-03
Ecos DEL NoRTE

Mr.. Vanderlip, Sub sscretario
del Tesoro en- Washington, salio
de la Capital aver, microbes, por
la carretera del centro, hacia
Ponce.
Desde aquf ira q Mayagiez,