davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03

Union; psro ESQ de que -sssguirk siendo,, toda.
via hAy que verlo. Seguiremos siendo, 81 nos
tratan de igual ignal; si nos oonceden los de.
rechos que & todo hombre libre debs oonce.
de!ss!e; 81 no SO sigue ssparsndo de los desti.
nos pnblioos hijos del PATS Ipsra ooooar hijos
e1tra1os; 81 no Sc nos poae al nivsl de los pue'
bios casi salvajes, como con respecto Ins
trucoi6n p1blioa nos ha oolocado la Comisi6n;
81 SO nos respeta TODD 10 que nosotros qusremos
que Sc nos respete. DE 10 oontrario, no, y mi,
veces no; Puerto Rico no seguira, moraimen
to, siendo parte de los Estados Unidos.
prosigue el Informe:
enc hay ra.dn alguna para hacer see sab
sists 81 idioma espafol..
lQae no hay rs.dn algana: ~ Hay rszo'
mes poderosss, hay razones iaeudibles, hay ra.
cones natrrales, mejor dioho, no hay sino una
sols raz6n: la raz6n de ser puertorriqa aeilos.
asf como el arbol da hojas, el fuego cslor,
los sstros luz, la simiente frato, e. hombre YER
giienza Dies la sabidurfa in6bi.a, asf tam
bien, nosotros, no podremos habar sino caste
llano, el idioma querido, el idioma de nuestros
padres, eli idioms de nuestra raza latina, el
idoma augusta que Sc deriva de Ia nacion ma
de, de la augusta Roma, que conquist6 e
NUM- 10, para sobre ese mismo mundo dejsr la
simiente de una rsza superior que nunoa desa
parecer&. Ess idioma nos enorgulieoe, con
e.e iiioma, b.lbucearan nnestros hiios su pri.
mera palabra. s flores de la Comisl6n, no 10
orean ustedes; el que sc los ha dicho, los ha
gahado: nosotros llegaremosa hab;ar el ing'es
Zero meramente para entendernos con ustedes;
| el 1ioma propio, el idioma nuestro ssrA STEM
pre- el eepaho', pese q9ien pese y duelale q
qusn 10 dueta. .: ..
,Dicen uste les eque 81 pueblo esta ansioso
por sabsr leer, escr.bir hab:sr el idioma ia
ges.,
iQae inoesncia. 80!
lSabeis de 10 que es:& Q, pueblo ansioso. I
Pues el pueblo est& ansi'so de iibs' tad; ell pue
bio esta ansioso de IT rtivindiear aus derechos.
M GONZALEZ GARCIA.
Gurabo 30 de lilo de 1899.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03

-. El senior Msurs, Diputado, en- una de
las sesionea cslebrsdas en- ell Cong ESQ esps6ol,
d!jo: que Espsfa no lie quedan "a baroos de
guerra. sino boyas para qae sc sostenga en-
pie IN prssupuesto tan lujoso de G aerra Ma
lina
-. Les sabios c,loulan quo e mar contie-
ne 600 900 de milas cabi as de sa'; pere no
es ESQ 10 mejor, sino qua, aegu1 sque,los feilo.
res, 81 toda esa sal pudiera extraerse en- un mo.
mento dado, ell nive del O,6ano no b,iarfa nj
una sola palgaia mo serA este el men,ir de las
estrellss?
-. En- Msyagiez los vecipos del R.bo de
Buey sorp7endercn dos indivduos esoondi
dos en- un oaliej6o, los que pareoen no teaisn
muy buenas intencione., pues al ser descubier-
tos emprendieron Ia fuga
-. Copiamos de nuestro colegs Ella De-
mooraoia.,
mos dicen de Adjnutss que desde el dia
28 se halla aqusl pueblo sin autorid,d munici.
HI cspitkn americana que ejercfa alIf ell
cargo de aloside traslad6 etc dia { Ia capital,
sin deiar quien lie sustituyera.
Y sin embargo, en- el pueblo no hs habido
81 menor des6rden.
1Hubiera ocurrido otro tanto al los agra
ros?
De todos modes, es raro ell caso de IN
pueblo sin slcalde reis dias
4 -. Don R.fael Colorado, fot6grafo, que
tieue an taller en- los altos del establecimie nto
ella Mu'its cals de San jose umero IL. y nd
en- la oalle de San Sebastian como dieimoe. nss
ha obsequiado hoy Goa uns preciosa vists foto
grafoa que exhibimos en- nuestras o6oinas. Da
mos las graoiss 81 inteligente artista
80 Desde el 81 ppdo. % enouentrs oonsti.
sa'os en- rouse 10 Corts Provisional,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
Flores Y 50 nIisas.

En- las plszas, en- las oslles, alrededor de
los teatros, codeAndose ON Ia juventud rsvol
tosa y son .dora, presentabase Petrills, con su
canssti 10 de fores, donde en- oaprichosos rami.
lletes se mezolaban magnolias lilas, olaveles
y gardemiae.
Envuelta en- viejo mauton en- las noches
del invierno; oube.ts con ligero juboncllo en-
las tsrdes del verano; Ia fl uista concurrfa 4
aquellos sitios sin faltar uaa ttls veI, sismpre
alegre y satisfoohs.
Era una ohiquils grAoiosa bonita, que Sc
habfa de licsdo la venta de flo :es, que es o!
mas po6tioo de los oomeroios.
Psro como todo 10 q ,e hu ,le ideals mo
parecs que estA refido con Ia re- Iidai, squeils
industria 'debfa producirle POGO, iuzgsr por
10 NAL vestida que andab la ohiquilla.
Sc hailaba en- esa edad en- le Is cris Aida
spenaba YER aquei]os ojoh tan Ia, g 'idos aqu y
ouerpecilo esbslto, que iba adq nrien 10 moroi
deces vouptu' SIS ouyo destino NJ padfs ser
otro que ir rod ndo por el ngo de las Gales
L'gera como una ardilla, crusab. por en-
tire le g hcmbres ofce iendo sns fl ,res sin hacer
caso los ch;oo!e5s y nit que SO la diri
gfan.
Una tarde par6se frente mi ofrecisn-
m uoo de los ramos que LEV lbs, me dijo:
-,Sehorito, o6mpr ma este ramito. Para
que o5seqaie uste1 Is nogia Mire que pr 90
-Pero chioa, 81 20 no teu2o novia!
10 6 no teoe ustef noviA!. !...,.....,,.
lGuason!. .c6mprelo uste]....
Dime igapas mucho con esas fl rss?
-iCa, sei1orito. .... .si las pob,e apenas
dan para comer .Si no fuera porque 20 doy
bromitas & todo ell mu.do, no ven lerfa nj una
gardemia.
Rs deciri que 10 que pagan son tus son
Il Mis- sonrisas.. iY ESQ vale algop
va 10 sabrAs aigdn df,.
-Vamos TO u:tei bromsta. Y go ale
j6 rie adose d. la ccurrenoia.
faso ell invierno, vino Ia primavers Y to
dos notsmos la ausencia de nuestra forift,, que
siempre apareofa con las pr.m eras lias que
brotaban en- ell Retro.
% aizAs muri6 de frfo en- este inv;erno-
deofamos sus parroquianos.
Pero una tarde tropec6 oon ella y trabaio
me oost6 reconocerla.
Estaba hermosf.ima y...... .transforma
Vtstfa un traje azul olaro que hacfa rssal
tar la tez blanca de su rostro, coronado por los
rizos de rubio palido qae 70 m aban los Sc
dosos cabellos al oaer sohre So frente
Su bocs. sourosada medic alberta dejaa E
do 81 descobierto sus pequehos dientes b:ancos,
daba una gracia picarezca "a fsonomfa que
animaban los rayos de luz que despsdfan sue
azules pupias-
-fero dqa6 es eso?-la dije-lY tus fl D
tesP
-lMis flores. ........! Las pobres, spanas
daban para oomer tuve que absnd donarlas.
-lY ahoraP
--Ahora. .lvendo sonrisas! dQu'eres al
gun rum,ito9
-lPobre Petrilla! % Is abismo mas gran
de existe entire tus flores y tus sonri4as!
-Si, es oie1to. Pero d6j ats de poesta y
oont6stame; dquieres I'm ranaito?
MARIANA ABRIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
Banco Territorial y Agr(co|a Dc Pto Rico
Secretdyta.

Acordado por la Junts general de accio"
nistas celebrada en- 20 de Julio anterior, repsr'
tir 81 quinto dividendo sotlvo, ascendente dos
petos en- efectivo more Ia oo.rjente provincial
por acci6n de Ia primera serie, oincuenta cen
tavos.moneda corriente provincial por acolon de
las emitidas hssta el Is de Mario anterior, de
10 segunds serie, Sc advierte que desde esta te-
cha en- los di horss habiles Sc pagara dicho
lividendo en- la csja de la Sooiedad.
Les Sres Acoionjstss sc proveeran en- Ia Sc
cretarfs de la orden de psgo, cuyo efecto, los
que 10 sean por tftulo nominativo no tendran
neoesidad de aoompaflarlc, podran autor1z ~
por esorito persona ore cobre por e'los; l>s
que posean tftuos al portador, deberan neoesa
riamente presentarlos.
Lo que &c publica para oonooimiento de los
interessdos-Pto Rico 10. de Agosto 1899 -
I'll Seer etario- Juan de Guzman Renitez "
Be-El Director Gerente-Vicente Antonetti
3 e. A al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
IA montar in0d0r0s!

La casa de SOBRINOS de ARMAS-Cruz
l3 tiene inodoros de todas clases y precios, asf
como apsratos de ducha fregaderos esmalta-
dos Contando con expcrtos opersrios, SO en-
csrps de la colocaci6n de dchos aparatos, Con
especialdsd de inodoros. precios ventaioses y
psgaderos al contado 8 por naensuoliaades (has
ia de S5 con 10 oual facilitsn & los propets
rios que no puedan hsser ell sto de una vez,
Ia msnera de hacer una insta aci6n tan neoesa
ria dtil, los ae 8 nj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
LA IGLESIA Y Ell ESTADO.

Recomeudamos que sc decrete la separa-
oi6n complete de Ia igesia y 81 estado que to
das las pertenenoias inc'usos los cementerios
oonstruidos Gun fondos pdbiioos aean decsra-
das pertenenoias del gobierno, dejando lasi igle'
sias que hoy Sc destinan al ca;to como propie
dad de las oongregaoiones que hoy las utilisan,
ampliando esta concession al uso de un numero
de casas edi6oios ooupados aotualmente GO
mo res deocis de los ouras, que estAn dedioa'
dos al quito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
Cr6dito y Ahorro Ponceno.

La Junta de Gobierno de eeta Sociedad ha
scordsdo que, a oontar del dia 10. de Agosto
pi6ximo rian los tlpcs de 7 al op% anual
(oomlsitn i"olusa) para los operaciones de pres
tsmos y deecue ntos, segun oantilsd, plazo y
condolences de cada pro- posici6n.
Ponc. % de Julio de 1899,
El Director Gerente.
E ASQIosor AeS lO-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
L1X
PROCURADORES.

Cualquiera persona de bueus conduota mo
raj que presente ante el tribunal comPetente
certlfcado de admission al foro, por los trlbuna'
les de los Estados Unidos, Gle oualquier estado
de la Union de la autoridsd competente de
otros psises, tendA dereoho ejercer el ID. en-
los Tribuusles de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
LVIII
1 D I O M A

ri idioma Official de Ia isla hs de ser 81 in
glIs, pero por ahora 90 harAn en- espa1el todos
los asuntos sujstos los tres tribunales infe'
riores en- ingl6s los que correspondsn los
federal supreme. Cada tribunal deberA tener
un int6rprete Official
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
BANCO ESpANOL De pTO-RICO.

Este estshl~','micnto haae opera raoioncs de
PrSs,~nsos, Descuentos y Credttss garontizados
en Is fosma de oostumbre y les plazos r gla'
m. n,eros. San Juan de Pto Rico 81 Julio d.
de- 500 FL Sab Gobernador.
Carlos Ma. S. Ter.
ae l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03

APELACIONES.

Las apelaciones de estos tribunales SO ha'
ran, como en- los Estados Unidos. ante el tribu
nal Supreme. Los decretos de este ser1n Vi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
|NF0RME
de Ia comisi0n insu|a(.
(Continuaci6n)
TRIBUNAL SUPREME.
(Continuaci6n)
LII

Toda vez que los derechos adquiridos sobre
tierras otros contratos celebrados al amparo
de la ley antigua deben estsr ella sujetos, me-
nos en- aquellos oasos en- que la lsy'resulta per
judicial la equidad y al publico, ell Tribunal
Supreme debe tener en- 81 seno agunos miem
bros que conoxcan esas leyes. como las
nnevas leyes estGn basadas en- nuestro sistema
de jurispru tcIoia, desconocido alf, es neoesario
qua en- el Tribunal tepgamos miembros pe,fec
tamente practioos en- elias. Recomendam os la
constitution de un nuevo tribunal Supreme
oowpuesto de cinco miembros, todos de la ma
yor oapacidad possible.
Asf mismo rscomendamos SO impriman en-
forma de llbro las antiguas leyes vertidas al
ing.es, junto con las leyes nuevas en- ambos
idiomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03

lidos en- todos los tribunalas de 10 isis y 80
letra se eujetarAn on 10 suo,sivo. Los asuntot
que envuelvan derechos de los Estados UnidosL J
cuestiones federales aun aquellcs en- que el
tribunal accede, peticion7de psrte, seran 60.
metidos al Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
Unidos, siempre que este tome 6 le autorics
81 Congreso para tener Ia neoesaria jurisdic'
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
MEMORIALS DELOS TRIBUNALES.

Debe nombrarse un empleado en- el Tribu.
ma! Supreme para que coupe de archivar y
ordenar las desiciones opiniones del Tribunal
con objeto de que Sc impriman en- forma de Ii.
bro, tai como re haoe hoy en- los Estados U nj
dos. Que Sc hagan esas impresiones por el CO.
bierno por subasta, ponlendose la vents a
su costo real.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03

os aonaos c:sns: h:s;, s::,o :a ':,: s: i.
rroquiano. Hay ouadsrnos de reoibos para al
Quilsres dc ossss { 36 cts. con IN 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
HERMINl0 DIAz NAVARRO
Rx-Secretario de Justicia.

Ha vuelto abrir su BUFETE en- San Jose
ST. II, entresuelo de la derecha ofrece sus
servicios como ABOGADO en- asuntos judiciales
que Sc hayan de trAmitar ante los Tribunales
del pats ante la CORTE PROVISIONAL y en- los
asuntos administrators que d eban resolverse
en- ell Gobierno neral en- los demas Ceutros
oficiales.
San Juan Pto-Rico, 16 de Julio 1890
Teltf0no ao7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
Ia Correspondence De PUERTO RICO.
S-JUnvEs, 3 D. Aeosrs DE 1900

~LA SUBSCRIPTION DE 0
"LA CORRESPONDENCE"
I'm 10 1ala, por adelantsdo, % como sigus:
trimestrs .............$2 ~ %
someetre. ........' >o-oo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-03
PROCURADOR GENERAL

Ii V
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
GENERAL HALE PRAISES
THE VAL0R OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The War
Department has made public a report
from General Irving Hale, who COM
manded the Second Brigade, Second
Division of the Eighth Army Corps at
Manila upon the stirring events be-
tween the nights of February and 8
there. This division was quartered in
the vicinity of the water works and a
portion of it, the Nebraska Regiment,
fired the first shots that began the &C
tive fighting with the insurgents.
General Hale tells the story OF the
operations of his command with great
precision and military minuteness. He
says he received his first information of
the outbreak along the front of the Ne
braska Regiment through the lucky
hearing by one of his operators of a
part of a telegram dispatch that was
passing over the wires from Colonel
Stotzenberg to division headquarters.
His account of the beginning of the
difficulty with the insurgents agreed in
every respect with the stories of Colonel
Stotzenberg and General Macarthur,
and he adds that his own troops did not
begin firing until the insurgent firing
had been going on for some time.
The first opportunity the United
States troops had to test the real
quality of the insurgents appears to
have been at the attacks at the block
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
TRAIN WRECKED
AND A PORTER KILLED

OELWEIN, Iowa, May 2S.-The Chicago
Great Western passenger train that left
st. Paul Saturday night was wrecked two
miles north of here this morning. Richard
Manning of Minneapolis, the colored por
ter, was killed. Several men and women
on the train were more or less seriously
injured The train was running over the
lowlands when the track began to settle
and the train was derailed.
Nearly all of the passengers in the
sleepers were undressed in their berths
when the wreck occurred. The rain was
coming down furiously, lightning was
flashing and thunder pealing. The porter
was crushed to death at the forward end
of the first sleeper
E. w. Scribner of Boston, who occupied
compartment in one of the Pullman
sleepers, said: II was walked by a loud
crash and a lurch. Then l felt the coach
/ was in slide over to one side. l dressed
as fast as possible but was unable to
open the door of my stateroom, so l got
out of the window. Several men were res
cued in their night clothes
The passengers were brought to Gel
vein and well cared for, most of them
taking the first train out. The entire train
and the locomotive are almost total loss.
The train was an elegant one and the
damage to the railway company will be
heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
There Has Been Considerable
Stuffing in Order to Cheat
Uncle Sam.
SOME NAMES OMITTED
Out Of III Applicants Yesterday
for Money Only 80 Receive
a Share.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HAVANA, May 28-Thera were Ill
applications to-day for shares IN the
100000 which the United States has
offered as a gratuity to the Cuban
troops. Thirty were given SIS each.
The others were not on the rolls, al
though they had guns which they were
ready to turn in, and certificates of
service.
The United States military authors
ties consider that the rolls are very I'M
reliable. Indeed, the opinion is freely
expressed that a large proportion of
the names are fictitious and that the
rolls omit a majority of the names Of
those rightly entitled to share in the
gratuity. The object of this. apparent
ly, is to discredit the proceedings and
to show the Cuban public that large
number of the troops refused to take
American money.
Lieutenant Colonel George M. Ran
dali of the Eighth United States Infan-
try, the commissioner experimenting
the distribution here, went carefully
over the rolls of one battalion with it's
commandant. He pointed out thirty
four names of men who are dead and
names of others who had not been
heard of outside the rolls.
OF those paid to-day, twenty-five
turned IN armS-MauSerS, RemlnStOnS
and carbines The other five showed
receipts from the Alcalde vouching for
the delivery of their arms. The pay
ment will continue until noon tomor-
row in Havana city, but Colonel Ran
dali says it will be necessary to have
additional days after while here and
extra pay rolls for men who have I'M
doubtedly seen service. He also be-
lieves that were the payment to be con-
So fhran he a
least 80 per cent of those entitled to
apply would do so. Most Of those who
received shares to-day asserted that
they only heard by accident that the
distribution was now actually taking
place.
Colonel Randall will send to Senior
Perfecto La Coste, the Mayor, all the
arms turned in to-day. The first pay
ment outside of Havana will be made
on Tuesday at Santiago de Las Vegas,
whittier Colonel Randall, the clerks and
thirty soldiers will go with the pay
ms 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
SUCCESSFUL
JUMP FROM
THE BRIDGE
Passengers on an Electric
Car View a Thrilling
Spectacle.
KRE1z'S DARING FEAT
Demonstrates What a Man Can
Safely Do Without Injury by
Exercising Will Power.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Howard
Kretz, young man about % years Of
age, who says he is an art student of
the Academy of Design of this city,
made a startling and successful jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge just before
dusk this evening, and came out Of the
river uninjured.
Just before o'clock Kretz boarded a
trolley car bound for Brooklyn. 1t was
an open one and afforded all the ad-
vantages which he was looking for.
When the trolley reached a point about
100 yards from the first arch, near the
highest point of the span, Kretz leaped
from the car, and like a flash vaulted
over the high railing. He took no time
to steady himself for a perpendicular
drop and swung some distance from
the structure before he assumed an
upright position. The passengers
jumped from the car and peered
through the railing, while hundreds of
persons on the promenade tried to get
a glimpse of the figure. Kretz's body
flashed through the air almost in per-
pendicular streak. He struck the water
feet first, cleaVing it like an arrow. He
disappeared for some seconds and then
shot up in view, only to disappear for
the second time The waters had hardly
closed over him when he reappeared
and Immediately struck out strongly
for the New York shore.
One of the deckhands on the steamer
Vulcan which was coming down East
River at the same time saw Kretz
flash through the air and disappear in
the water. The deckhand gave the
alarm and the Vulcan was headed for
the young man, who by this time was
swimming A line was thrown to
Kretz and he was hauled aboard the
Vulcan, which Immediately put for her
dock on the New York side.
When taken on the Vulcan Kretz
placed his hands on his abdomen as if
in pain, but when the boat reached her
dock Kretz sprang from the boat onto
the wharf He was at once taken into
custody and hurried to the Hudson
street Hospital. Not the slightest in
jury was found on his person, but he
was suffering from shock. He was de-
tanned on the charge of attempting sui
eide.
Kretz is about five feet eight inches
tall and weighs about 140 pounds. He
lives in this city He said he had been
reading a book on theosophy, and that
he wanted to demonstrate that a man,
by exercising his will power, could do
anything he wished without injury to
-, III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
OTIS REPORTS RECENT
DOINGS IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The War
Department to-day made public the
following dispatch from General Otis,
commanding at Manila:
MANILA, May 2S.-Two battalions,
Twenty-third Infantry, in quiet possess
sion of Jolo. Spanish troops withdrawn
from Zamboanga after battle with insur-
gents; severe loss to latter. Spanish loss
nine killed, twenty-seven wounded, among
whom Commanding General Montero died
from wounds; buried here yesterday In
surgents used rifles, artillery and ammu-
milton captured from gunboats, expanding
major part of ammunition. Conference
followed between General Rios, who went
from Manila to withdraw troops. and in
surgents Latter stated to him would not
oppose landing Americans, but would ac-
cept conditions in Luzon. Spanish troops
Withdrawn, now here; depart for Spain
tomorrow
Feeble attack by insurgents on inhabit-
ants southeast portion Negroes necesSi-
tates sending battalion troops from Man
lila there. Will soon restore.
Insurgent falseh0ods circulated in
southern islands of overwhelming insur-
gent victories in LuZon keep up excite
ment In that section among the more ig-
norant classes, although intelligent people
know American arms have never met re-
verse, and they call for United States pro-
lection.
Have turned over to navy for use on
coast southern islands number of pur-
chased Spanish gunboats; excellent results
expected. Ol1o-