davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21

thirteen J. L. Neal, saloo, -, !. ;
mouse badly wrenched; L p qua as,lai
ment houses and barns aoyr ''ls'l, ~
Rlck, tenement house. tor, az !. .iA'
ment house badly wrecked; NJ, ~
barn and two tenement bon' a srs
wrecked; Charles Brooks s,,s " "
down; Mrs. Hollub. barn ana s''g 't'
houses blown down, three bor nav y, ,.as Z
cows killed; Jim Johnson bnn's ~ % q
A heavy loss comes in the linz ina !, ~ "
ture and clothing. As to re,l y ..1 w
and want, once case In point vii, ~ u y
Client; a widow and several mi, n n
dren at Kendalton lost eyerstb.. !.
the storm; they were four dsy, VIA.
food Of any Aind, one 81 ths ana MI.
when founa TAINTED from Veasss', |.
lack of nouFishment.
Mr.. Brooks Says this is only On. |,
stance among several he could u,rH,
Corn, which was but a hall erou /, !.
fully two-thlrds lost.
Austin, Texas. September at.-e,y,s
Sayers has ordered relief to be lnms,h,
ly sent to East Bernard in Wharton IA
tY from San Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
OUTSIDE RELIEF

Philadelphia, September Al b !
thousand dollars was iolsnSs b 2
Governor OF Pexas sestelaay '.,,,s, Y.
zens' permanent RELIEF CONF .slIst I
net in the office OF MA!o' ,-ss,si 2
contribution OF one day ass.ss,insisss Z
than all the former su vi q cd 4
hined, making the granu saS"'raIt.ss -
warded TO date by this 0
Havana, September Eat. u. X Hsllii
ento of Betucal, proyin0s csslysstss y
subscribed $50 to the N isss'
fund. The money WIZ p,sss
through the Associated nv
Kansas City. septenoosr, ais elsS
weston relief fund Oh
amounts to $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
ADDITIONAL LIST
OF SURVIVORS


Below is given nu additional list
OF people who are known to have
survived the great storm at Calves
ton. Many of the names were oh
tanned by The Posts bureau of in
formation in response to requests
from friends and relatives of the
parties named. others were sent In
by those who knew definitely in re-
ply TO the requests for Information
published in recent issues. The
publishing of the names of the peo-
PIE inquired for as fast as the facts
can he obtained is the only method
by which The Post can answer the
hundreds OF inquiries sent to this
office. Those making Inquiries are
therefore urged to watch the two
lists as they appear in this paper
daily.
ANsELL, Walter, (col). and family,
AAss.rrtEIEL' George, Fred and Albert.
ASiELL, Maggie, James and Jesse.
BALLEW. Tom. aud family.
BLOCK, Louis.
BEACH, Miss Nina. of Victoria.
BthCk. Samuel, family Of.
BEhRMAN. T. w.
BEALL family, 1912 p.
BOONE, NJ. b., and two sons, 3sth and MI.
CONLON, NJ, OF Brazoria county.
GREEK Rev /. l..
CkA!G Walter, now at 1921 NJ.
CHRISTIAN, n. II.
COLBY, i. H., druggist.
CHRISTIE, George. and family, 1902 Ox-
DEl.EHANTY, and wife
DoGhRELL, c. W.. and family.
DAZZLING r. F., and family.
DntF1, Peter, and family 4009 NJ.
oe D,Slb3hELL, Mrs. Marsaline. and family.
EICHLER, W.
FULTON. r, L.. family of. safo.
EMERY, john 25th aud Strand
FIELDS, J. W, and family 35th and n
GAUIER, b., and family. -
GLltNARD, a. F., and family.
BERNARD, Ed.
GRlGGS, Mrs. E., and children, lIth ana
htHoia4Nay now at l10i Hadley, Houston.
GLEANES, Harold. 9th and Ms,
SLhANES, Myrtle SSth and O.
w. Wy ~, Miss Ida, Woman's Cooperative
HElGEL, T. T.
hioDGklNS, Fred, now in sesly hospital
JIuaNSON, J. +, and family.
JAEGER, Miss Beulah.
JEANETTE, Captain, and family
'oNEs. J. g., a. Gsrhade. Eihand A c..
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
NTERRIERS.

hat OF the kind
who have been bold enough to
powerful body of human beings as TERRIERS
La I very dear friend of mine whose situate
r nomnn principal business Streets so far Tor
& himself and his apply this foul epithet to
% bodv of men who loyal him from the hour that he
in representative OF the American FEEDER
So bor called particular personal friend of mine and
,oousv requested his store at five days in the
I I n m SATURDAYS The representative met with prompt and
words: 81 will not be party to
o measure whereby clerks statesmen other employees shall be
nnonnv to spend in barrOoms and other dens of
% ouoe him literally "That he did not propose to be
S miserable lot Terr' who hadn't brains enough to at
@ ~ their own business peumptous enough TO dictate to
men-how they should conduct their affairs How
@ When II came to the pinch deamer of wokngmen and their
closed his store at and Saturday at and
canse every wokgman district did not at once rally to his
and buv of him exclusion Of those who had always been
ndv TO organized in the bitterness of his heart at being
~ yield point to the depd workingman proceeded to make
he store le help employees Of whom save an an
us I'd cratic brother labor organization. This
If persecution endured until patience ceasedto be virtue
vee Of the house his allegations
and challenged make oath his assertions The familiar form OF
its accustomed pacenot a ne
was discouraged preferred seeking other employment where
without which there would be an abso'
Int surrender manhood That powerful organization The American
of friend The clerks were power
ess. .a..u 81 ,ta eld A srote
The hrst may "h foe
Fast TO tne oo0"eu '"' [stngs
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
Sound and Distance.

"When people read that armies are
engaging each other at 1000 yards dis
lance they think the combatants can
see each other but they cannot said
an officer. "At that distance it is i'm.
possible to distinguish between a
man and a horse, and at 1900 yards,
especially where there is any dust, it
requires the best kind of eyes to tell
infantry from cavalry. At 900 yards
the movements become clearer. al
though it is not until they get within
$50 yards of each other that the heads
of the columns can be made out with
anything like certainty.
Infantry can be seen in the sun.
light much more easily than cavalry
or artillery because less dust is raised
Besides, infantry are distinguished
by the glitter of their muskets. At
1000 yards, however, everything is un.
satisfactory, even with the aid of field
glasses, for a marching column in dry
weather raises great deal Of dust"
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
The Philippine Language.

William r. Walters, who Is serving
in the Philippines tells this story;
Some very amusing affairs take place
between our soldiers and the Chinese
merchants, owing to the inability OF
The Americans to "sabee" the Orien-
tai language. During that part of the
fighting which is known in our ranks
as 1.-THE loot Of london" / saw cor
Doral of the Twenty-third regulars
rake a small safe out of some ruins af-
ter n fire. Finding it to be empty, he
started away with it under his arm.
Before he had gone very far he met
n Chinese merchant, to whom he IN
dertook to sell the purloined safe.
"Iookee here, John, how muchee
Won give for safee? Belize niece. Mucho
wano safeeT says the corporal with
much gestculation and contortion
81 really don't need n safe" quiet
" replied the benighted Chinaman,
.but suppose you boys need some
beer money, so what do you say to 81
for itT'-Rochester Democrat.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
A DEATH TRAP.

Wednesday the railroads had their 'war paint Death
and disaster followed followed faster the day grew
older Again the b. added another to its already aggra
waited list of tragedies due the criminal negligence and par
smony Of the company Wednesday buggy was srucn az
instantly and his died the day following from injuries
received party of young reckless and hilarious men
occnned the vehicle might be said that proper precautions
were not observed but this of the most cautious OF
men held the rns eyewitness states that he made heroic
ts t avert fine tragedy Not only has the company
fused to provide safety gates but multiply the dangers Oh these
crossings at lexington blocking the view with freight cars
This most mpudent corporations will not seek to remedy
the murerou conditions unless extreme measures are reore
to- Have we of suppressing this giant OF outrage
This demon of destruction How long shall it be permitted TO
carry on its murderous work without let hndance! How
long,
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
ToUsE's FIRE COMPANY.
Little Opportunity t. Fight Flames
But 1t Was Useful.


But It Was Useful.
A stranger went into the engine
house in La Sale street and asked
questions. After he was enlightened
he said to his informant:
There have been some changes in
the business since l was in it. l reck'
on you never heard of the Touse vol
rnteers?"
The informant never had.
"TousC is the name of the town. It's
spelled Taos 1t was lively place
in its day-down in the lower end Of
Buchanan county, Mo- County that
st Joe's in. 1t was a volunteer outfit,
the company was. We had hand en-
CINE and our uniform was red shirts,
blue nankeen breeches, red-top boots
and oilclcth caps You never see any
caps like them now"
"IiaYe many runs?"
"Not to fires. There was but one
fire in the town in two years, and that
was a haystack."
"You hadn't much to do, them"
Didn't we? We was in demand all
the time Touse was great place
in its day for runaway couples to get
married, and as the captain of the
volunteers was the Justice of the
Peace he always called out the com
pany to be present at the connubial-
tiles, as he called them, and there was
no marriage until we got there Some
times there was dance after the
wedding, in the public square, and the
/ bride had to allmande left and sashay
with every member of the volunteers
before she did with her husband
"Then we used to have foot races
on the Fourth of July, and whenever
there was county fair we were the
ones altogether lovely. In the winter
time when the circuit rider came to
town and got up a revival we always
turned out, and if the sinners didn't
come to taw as lively as they should
we would pull straws to see who
would go up as mourners, and in that
way the revival would be prolonged.
|
that pulled the short straw had the
| privilege of backsliding after the sea-
son was over.
"There were no secret orders in
Touse at that time, so when prom
| inent citizen kicked the bucket, as we
said of man when he died, the Touse
volunteers turned out and planted
him with Masonic or Odd Fellow hon
ors, according to the wishes Of his
friends. There was no hearse in the
towns, so we put the deceased on the
engine. If his friends wanted Mason
ic honors over his grave our captain
would foot the trumpet; if 1t was
odd Fellow honors that was demand
ed we rung the bell; and in that way
strangers in Touse always knowed
which way the deceased had AFFILIATED,
so to speak, in his life, There wasn't
much in Touse that the volunteers
didn't take a hand in."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Struggle Of Woodsman Who Met
With an Accident.


From the heart of the Adirondack
wilderness comes the following path
etic story of a woodsman's heroic
struggle for life after meeting with
terrible accident.
The accident occurred on the shores
Of lake Massawepie in the town OF
Pierceheld. A lumberman by the
name of Jerry Dudy had contracted
to furnish logs for the mill at Pierce
field. He occupied with his wife and
week old baby, a solitary cabin on
the shores of the lake.
Dudy was at work some three miles
in the forest telling spruce timber.
One day last week he had cut through
a tree about two and half feet in
diameter, and in telling it, it had be-
come lodged in some nearby trees.
This is a common occurrence, but the
work of disengagng the tree involves
great danger, and is the cause OF
many serious accidents.
Dudy proceeded to butt off" the
tree. The crash came at an unguard-
ed moment. and he was knocked down,
his right leg pinned to the earth UNI
der the great weight.
He was unconscious for some time
but after regaining his senses, he
was not SLOW to realize the exceeding
peril of the situation in which he was
placed. He knew that If he remained
inactive for any length of time he
would freeze to death He could
just reach the ak, which had fallen
near him, and with his knife he cut
a portion of the helve that he might
use the blade to better advantage in
his reclining position.
The night advanced, the stars APP
peared one by one in the heavens, and
still the brave man toiled on. Oftimes
he dropped his AK in despair. But the
thought of wife and baby at home
always caused him to take up his task
with renewed vigor.
At last the tree was cut through,
and with all his remaining strength
he rolled the short butt from off his
| limb. He was free. He tried to rise,
| but his strength was fast failing, and
he sank to the ground. On examining
his leg he found it to be broken in
! two places and frozen stiff.
Late the next day he reached the
door of his cabin, almost dead from
exposure and loss of blood. He had
crawled three miles over the broken
and almost underlined wood trail, drag
ging behind him his crushed and brok-
en- limb. The thought of loved ones
at home had given him strength to
accomplish the almost herculean task.
His wife rendered such aid as was
in her power, and then tramped
through the deep snow a distance Of
over a mile to the nearest neighbor.
Everything was done to relieve the
man until a physician could arrive
from the village of Piercefeld, thir-
teen miles away.
Pneumonia set in. He had suffered
more than human strength could en-
dure, and with the wife and child be-
side him, for the love of whom he had
suffered so much, he passed away
Utica Herald-Despatch.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
AND STILL ANOTHER!

Last Wednesday morning the Glen Echo road an attempt
was have two cars moving IN Opposite deGtoS pass
ON Tho same track Result head collision Twas little
short of miracle that killed outright Such acct
dents are nexcusab There appears to have been no pecau
tion and said accident the result OF criminal some
body is responsible responsible and the public de-
mands clear explanation rigid Investigation that the bur
n Of fine blame NAV placed where it belongs This is the
season when the suburban lines well patronized For
time under kindergarten management all goes we'll and then
without warning fghtful disaster which lays bare
the anpang fact that great danger eminent from in
compnency careessnes negligence the part of the
management To bring the management TO proper unaer
standing of their duty the pnblc say emphatcaly
omake the punishment fit the crime"
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10

Dor has been sentenced to only eight
months Imprisonment, while six OF
his subordinates received sentences
varying from one to ten months for
having obeyed his order.
Rabreis favorite mode of punish
ment was the thumbscrew His in
strument of torture was even more
cruel than that used by the Spaniards
during the Inquisition in the Middle
Ages.
The authorities have discovered that
these tortures are inflicted in many
of the smaller towns of Galicia, and
thorough inquiry has been ordered.
During the trial Of Rabrei 1t was
learned that at least dozen prisoners
had their hands and feet disabled by
this cruel henchman. The press Is in
dignant at the very light sentence inn
posed
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
WHY RUSH THE CROSSINGs2

II endangers the life and limb only Of the pedestrian,
bnt likewise all kinds moving vehicles drawn by horse
power with their precious human freight Last wednesday
oon at be corner of Sd street Pennsy
car of the Capital Traction Company in crushing the cross
no ran into wagon loaded with furniture and completely
the whole outfit True lives lost limbs
We're bron-bu suppose instead of furniture the wagon had
been freghed with human beingswhat horror Bruised
rlen MANNED Gsfgured and killed. The whole city would
been shocked Another terrible disaster would nave been
added to the long list already credited to this beautiful Capital
civ and all because magnates and their sup
ers and abettors want make time their nesgather
th shekes fast and faster that the greedy maw OF the
stockholders may be filled with larger dividends
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10

Tho consns Commentators are at work There is earthly
hv they should get prompt and correct
from everybody only such information will be sought
that everybody should willing give furthermore it should
be borne in mind information gathered by the enumeraors
is confidential The principle feature is that which refers to
nonnlaon Everybody to know just how many more
eon are now in the United States than here ten years
ago many other important branches OF the census
9bect however and my Madam, when the
isis chow old are you don't become indignant and
sits none of your business but make his pathway easy by
answering promptly and pleasantly
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-06-10
FOUND IN GALlClA.
Medieval Tortures Still Used In the
Smaller Towns.

The illustration is from the Vienna
Extrablate, which describes the hor-
rors of medieval tortures still prac-
tised in Galicia.
For this crime Paul Rabrei. COM
missary of police in the town of Sam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20
La jescue|a !.
=o Normal
de Fajardo.

J. Sabemos que ell General Davis,
ofrecio q la comisi6n que vino de
Fajardo, no solo ordenar 10 conve-
niente para que comenzasen los ira
bajos de la carretera que enlace a di-
cho pueblo con Luquillo, sino que
ademas ofreci6 recomendar al Board
de Obras publica la mayor urgencia
en- 10 relative, la construction del
edificio que ha de servir de Escuela
Modelo en- aquella localidad. No
sotros nos alegramos de las dos
COS. S. De la primera, porque en-
la carretera Sc ocuparan 300 8 400
obreros, que no tienen ocupacion,
debido al estado de crisis del pals,
y de la segunda, porque cada centro
instructive que Sc abra a Ia juven
tud, es un dique poderoso que Sc
opone a los vicios y un acicate para
la reg egeneracion de nuestro pueblo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20
La Corte
de JuStiCia
en- Caguas.

La Corte de Justicia de Huma-
Gao Sc encuentra provisionalmente
en- Caguas, en- donde Sc celebraran
los sigulentes juicios orales:
.. Dia 2O-Juan Sala Perez, por
lesiones; Ricardo Montaf1ez, por in
iurias: Ignacio Cruz, por rapto-
Dia 21: celebration de los asuntos
civiles-Dia %: Juan Ma Perez, por
infracci6n; Isidro Matos y otro, por
danos; Leandro 'Montanez, por est1 10
pro-Dia "a: Juan Diaz tres mas,
por hurto; Miguel Ortiz y otro, por
robo; Wenceslao Colon, por VIOLA
cion; Jose Ocasio, por rapto. este
fue perdonado.)
Tambien se celebraron juicios
orales los dias II, Is y 10, acudien
do a todos un numeroso publico.
Hoy fueron condenados por ell
Tribunal de Policfa los siguientes
individuos Francisco Contrera, por
arrojar aguas 'corrompidas en- la
@ puerta de San Juan Is dollars de mul
Ia; Jose B. Lopez, por resistencia y
amenazas la policfa 10 dollars; Ru =,
tino Chave, Nicomedes Sanchez y
Cecilio Ceballos, por pelea y escan-
dalo 2 dollars q cada uno; Juan Cas-
tro, Maria Hernandez y Carmen Mar
tt, por arrojar piedras de la azotea
al patio de la casa no IL de la Gale
de la Luna I dollars q cada uno;
Candido Mojica, por hurto de un
pantal6n blanco, que luego entreg6
su duef1a, dollar; Juan Calder6n,
por intentar arrojar una piedra a
Tomas B'etancourt dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20
Sonlb reroS
para senoras

NADIA nos complace tanto como
rendir quito al buen gusto y laborio-
sidad en- todas sus Manifestations,
como vamos efectuarlo exponta'
neamente en- estas lineas.
En- la casa n1mero 81 de la calle
de San Francisco tiene su taller de
confecci6n de sombreros para sef1o
ras ni1as, Dofa Teresa Berio de
Obrer, y basta una simple ojeada
por las vitrinas del departamento de
ventas, para saber que en- elias Sc
encuentra.. ..cuanto Sc pueda desear.
La senora de Obrer es consuma'
da maestro en- ese arte, y en- sus
confecciones resalta 81 mas rednado
gusto, siempre ajnstado a las { IT.
mas modas de Paris.
Su taller cuenta con materiales
adornos de todas classes que i'm
porta mems sualmente de Europa y
los Estados Unidos, de modo que
puede hacer sombreros de todos
precios formas, Ia orden, y al
gusto que elijan sus numerosas pa
rroquianas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20

La vecina Gregoria Dapena
que habita Luna 33, ha participate q
la alcaldia que tiene en- su poder a
una nina que dice llamarse Margari.
ia Hompson, la que eneontr6 lloran
do en- la via pubicay le inform6
que no hallaba su casa. -.
Ell sef1or Alcalde dispuso retu
viera dicha nina y Sc averiguara ell
paradero de su madre.
Lo hacem os p1blico petici6n
de dicha Autoridad.
Sc les manifesto por la oticina
del Procurador General los seno
res A Lynn hijos de Perez Morris
de ests. Capital, que puesto que va
han constituido el deposito de que
trat6 la condicion Is del p5iego de
condolences para ell suministro de
libros los Registradores de la Pro,
piedad de la isla, pueden desde lue.
ga proceder q la fabrication de di
chos 'libros bajo las condolences va
estipuladas..
Antes de aver varios curiosos
en- Bayam6n Sc dirigieron a las afue
ras del poblado con abjeto de pre-
senciar ell trasplanUe de una palma
de COCO; operacion que iban a prac
ticar algunos americanos. Hicieron
estos un b reno al pie del
arbol y con un explosive la hicieron
volar rapidamente. Al cuarto de
hora va estaba trasplantada, en- su
nuevo sit.o. i P oco tempo!
Hoy ha en- trado en- nuestro puer
to, ell vapor espafol ePuerto Rico,,
procedente de Barcelona y escala
con pasajeros y carga para varios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20
BALE
de ''ElLozo bIonco'

Como esta anunciado Sc llevara
efecto g. domingo % y no sera de
etiqueta
Sc dara la entrada a cada caba-
llero una papeleta para que vote por
ell lazo blanco mas artistico, desig
nando ell nombre de 10 senorita que
10 lleve
Con objeto de evitar aglomera
ci6n la entrada estara alberta la
taquilla desde las 3 de la tarde del
domingo, hasta las para sellar las
tarjetas de invitaci6n segdn costum
bre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20
Acla arando.

Nuestro estimable colega ii
<Diaris, en- un suelto que titula
<Bombos propios', nos sorprende
con la noticia de que ell Secretario
Civil escribe clos bombitos, que en-
su favor aparecen en- LA CORES
PONDENCIA.
No es exacto; y debemos acla.
rar este punto.
Ell colega Sc contrae sin duda a
nuestro suelto <Deuda de Cuba con
Puerto Rico,, que es original de
nuestra redacci6n, como 10 es todo
10 que no va .autofizado por tirma
extraf1a.
Ell rumor p1blico nos trajo la
noticia, procuramos conocer Ia yer
dad, y redactamos Ell suelto en- la
forma en- que 10 ha leido ell suspicaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-20

. 5F + ! /
Los expertos en- ell arte deourar,
medicos cuya opinion vale mucho
por su larga experiencia y gran re
putacion professional, hacen justicia
q la Emulsion Ill
<Con frecuencia receto a mis-
enfermos la Emulsion de Scott, de
aceite de hfgado de baca1ao con hi
posfosftos de cal y de sosa, obtenien
do siempre muy buen exito>.
Guayama, Puerto Rico, Julio
20 de 1894 s.~
DR.. BL LONDET.
Acusad del delito de robo de
cafe a Juan Coto Pereira, fue dete.
nido aver Vicente Avila y.,puesto
disposition de los tribunales.
Por orden y & disposition del
Juzgado de Cathedral fueron deteni
dos aver los individuos Candelario
Correa y Elias Conroy .
Sc halla gravemente enferma a
en- Cayey una nina de Don Luis
Meana. 4*s
Aconsecuencia de una caida qu.
sufrlo, fue aslstid o aver en- ell Guar
to de socorros ell nif1o Rafael Ferra
ri
D1cese, que en- la reunion que
celebraron dias pasado los Impecto.
res de Ingles, acordaron pedir au
mento de sueldo y pagos de dietas
en- los .dias de visitas. Ahora sole
falta que Sc acceda a la petici6n.
Con motive del pr0ximo esta
blecimiento del Gobierno Civil, g
Gobernador actual no hace nombra
mientos de empleados de ninguna
clase.
Sc halla en- esta Capital dor
Alfonso Mendez, unico de los tele
grafista puertorrique1os que pude
ingresar en- ell cuerpo de telegratistas
americanos,