davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-21

not do better than bring my article to end with
the concluding words of sermon on grace-"And
me brtheren, If ye have in y'r hearts spark
OF heavenly grace, wather it. wather it cOntin-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-21
LIFE'S DUTIES.

Man must eat-else he can't drink. (Fliegende
Blatter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
INSECTS AS FOOD.
Australian Natives Think the Blu
gong Moth Quite n Delicacy.

There is, in Australia, cutworm
which freQu, ntly does much damage to
wheat crops. and the adult moth OF
which is known popularity as the "Bu-
gong" moth, from the fact of its occur
renee in great numbers in the Bugong
mountains. The natives OF the Tumut
district used to send to these mountains
and collect the moths in thousands
among the openings in the granite rocks.
In January and March of 1865 Mr..
Robert Vyner visited the Bugong noun
tains, accompanied by "a black fellow"
known to the whites as "Old yelling
ton" The tops of the Bugong noun
tains are composed Of granite and present
a series of lofty peaks. Up one of these,
q peak called by the natives Numoia-
dongo, Mr.. Vyner and his companion
climbed, the path being so steep and
rugged that even wild cattle never at
tempted it. The moths were found in
great masses, sheltered between the
rocks in deep assures. On both sides OF
the chasms the face of the stone was lit
orally covered with the insects, packed
closely side by side and overlapping. Six
bushels OF living specimens could easily
have been gathered, and so abundant
were the remains of former moths that
stick was thrust into the debris 10
depth Of four feet. Old Wellington cook
ed about a quart of the moths for Mr..
Vyner, who found them exceedingly nice
and sweet, with a favor of walnut.
The "black fellows" collect the moths,
according to Mr.. VyIer, by spreading
blanket or sheet OF bark beneath them.
The moths, on being disturbed with
stick, fall down and are gathered up be-
fore they have time TO crawl or fly away
and are thrust into bag. Then hole
is made in the sand and a fire in it until
the sand is thoroughly heated, when the
Goals are removed for fear of scorching
the bodies of the insects Gas in such a
case q violent storm would arise. accord
ing to a superstition Of the natiyes). The
moths are now poured out of the bag,
stirred about in the hot ashes for short
time and placed upon sheet of bark un-
til cold. They are then sifted in net
to get rid of the heads, the wings and
the legs having previously been singed
off. They are generally eaten in this
condition, but sometimes they are ground
into paste and made into cakes.-Scien-
ti6c American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
Their Children Should
Be Educated
And Municipal Of1cers Taught
- Their Duties.

Havana, April 13.-Gen. Ludlow. the
retiring military governor Of the depart
msnt Of Havana when Interviewed today
" the correspondents OF the Associated
prSss, called special attention to the I'D
disien made By Governor General Wood
to the reesnt order containing the police
court By which she court is empowered
10 try libel and biackuiailipg cssss and
20 treat them on the same footing ~ 9TH
or misdemsaners. This addition was
made In Consequence Of the numerous
miasatsments made BY the locsi papers.
He said be had received many proofs Of
regard and good will from the Cabans
who, regardless Of what hostile nsws-
papers might say. had not hesitatsd to
OF press their gratitude for bis ssrvioes.
at were to remain In Cuba," said
ten. Ludlow. II would devote ny time
and resources principally to the sduca-
tion Of the children and TO the rsgula.
tion Of the municipal ssr'iss. tsaching
municipal ofiosrs to psrforn their du-
tiles with due regard to their public re-
sponsibilities.
"Ths police force II an excellent body,
which can be relied upon with absoluts
oonrdsncs when the leaders are well
backed up.
"The CubaBs ars very desirous OF ng-
uring - we'll ordered and civillz ID peo-
ole and do not believe they will cause
any trouble ~ they realize that TO do
90 would be fatal to the hopes Of Cuba to
become o sovereign and indsper dent
state.
"Possibly. however, there may be some
trouble In the province of Santiago where
the people are wild, turbulsnt and sone.
what different In racial origin and Gus
toms from the rest Of the Cubans.
.'I believe the recent order Of the Gov
srnor General by increasing the preroga
tives Of the police court and enabling 1t
to prosecute on the complaint OF any one
who considers himself blaokmailed or
likely to to mi AIRED by the false and
malicious statements Of the newspaper
will tend to protect Cuban officials from
unjust criticisms. 70 this extent 1t will
prove . great public benefit.
"Ihe Cuban IL timid, he does not lack
jud gment or common sense. but he does
lack the moral courage to display these
qualities.
excellent work 10 being done and
has been done 10 Havana among the
orphans. Nat only have they been cared
for, but also. they are being taught trades
and otherwise prepared to earn THEIR own
livelihood. A great deal could be done for
Cuba BIZ assisting and teaching orphans
throughout the island."
Gen. Ludlow Will leave for the United
States tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
AN INCIDENT Of THE FOREST.


nc " Do8H FH@N.N"~s
One OF the woodsmen had told me OF a
waterfall on n trout stream Of consider
able size. says w. J. Stllman in The At
lantic, which emptied into lake near by
us, and, in the hope OF finding subject
on it, i took the boat one afternoon and
began to follow the course Of the stream
up from the mouth. After half mile Of
clear and navigable water it became so
clogged with fallen trees that more lift
ing than padding was required, and as
its course was extremely tortuous l oc-
casionally got out and examined the vi
cinity Of the stream bed and the course
above, IL, perchance, there might be bet
ter navigation beyond.
On one of the digressions l suddenly
came on the stream running back on its
previous course and parallel to it. In
stantly, in the twinkling of an eye, the
entire landscape seemed TO have changed
its bearings; the sun, which was clear in
the sky, it being about 3 o'clock, shone
to me out of the north, and 1t was impos-
sible to convince myself that my senses
deceived me or accept the fact that the
sun must be in the southwest, the gener-
al direction from which the stream was
flowing and that to get home again l
must turn my back to it il lost my boat,
as seemed certain.
Then began to come over me like an
evil spell the bewilderment and the panic
which accompanied it and which fortu-
nately l recognized from the experiences
! knew of, and l was aware that II
gave way TO it l was a lost man, beyond
any finding by the woodsmen even il
they attempted to track me. Fresh wolf
tracks were plenty all along the bank Of
the stream. panthers and bears abound
ed in that section, and the wilderness
beyond me was never explored and hard
ly penetfable, so dense was the under
growth Of dwarf. frs and swamp cedars.
had one terrible moment of clear con-
seriousness that il went astray at that
juncture no human being would ever
know where l was, and the absolute ne
cessity of recovering my sense Of the
points of the compass was clear to me.
BY a strong effort of the will l repressed
the growing panic, sat down on log and
covered my face with my hands and
waited, | had no idea how long, but I'M
til felt quite calm, and when | looked
out on the landscape again l found the
sun in his proper place and the landscape
as had known it. l walked back to my
boat without difficulty and went home,
and l never lost my head again while l
frequented the wilderness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14

pulse any ct tack. Food 10 plentiful. Our
cas- ualtiss, In the ciIcumstances, are
SIN all. The brunt of the fighting, ~ also
Of the loss, has been borre By the Cape
mounted rilsmsu.
EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY.
London, April 1.-The Blosmfontein
correspondent Of the Times telsgraphing
Friday Gays:
"Everytbing 10 going satisfactoriiy.
Owing to ths ensmy's enterprise = nso-
essity has arisen for q movement In the
southeastern division; and, for strategic
reasons troop trains have monopolized
the railway for . short period. but the
Boef 70 DIS are only What was antioirat
as . result OF the halt In our main ad
vance.
I'VE In Bloemfontsin, are fun Of great
admiration Of the calm front with whioa
eat quarters has received these inoi-
dents.
"Han of the object Of the enemy has
failei since Lord Roberts has re!uA d
to be drawn into complications, but has
fostered the enemy's enterprise. making
0toRooAbAG1o " SnooAA 3oto a4Aa0Eo
without BIoemfontein being aware that
movements of the troops have occurred"
KIMBERLE Y BECOMING SCARED.
Kimberley, April ls.-Ths town guard
has been remobiiissd and guns have
been remount-d al the forts owing to
the fears Of the populAcs that the Beers
will again attempt siege. A battalion
Of the Scottish rifles has arrived and the
redoubts around the town are manned
with regular troops. The military autho-
ritiss, however. regard these fsarsa q
groundless.
HAVE BOERS CORNERED.
Losdon. April 1.-The Biosmfontein
correspondent OF the Daily Mail tells
graphing Thursday, says: "There ID
nothing whatever to cause unsasinesa. 1t
will presently be seen that the Boo rs are
Just where we want them. In . wori, va
are all right"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
Canadians. New Zealandsrs and all the
Australians, exceps the cavalry. His
staff follows.

Canadians. New Zealanders and all thu
Australians, except the cavalry. His
STAFF follows!
Col. Martyr. chief: Lord Rosemesd.
aids-ds-camp; Colonies Hood Of Victoria
and Bridges Of New South Wales and
Major Cart wright Of Canada, assistant
adjutant generals.
:: The brigade consists OF four corps OF
mounted infantry under Colsnsls Andsr
son, Do Lisls. Pitcher and Henry. The
first corps consists of the first battalion,
Csnadians, under Col. Lissard, and the
second battalion, Canadians, under Col.
Hsrchiner.
StrAthcona's horse, under Lieut.. Col.
Stsels and the Victcrians under Col
Price are In the fourth corps. The second
and third corps are composed OF Aus
tralisns. Each 90 rps has d battalion Of
Imperial mou nted infantry attached.
The Canadian and New South Wales
batteries and number of Vickers-Nax-
inns will also join the division.
Gen. Ridiey's brigade comprises all
the South African troops.
ROLLING STOCK SCARCE.
Blosmfontein, April l2.-Losd kobsrts'
preparations for the advance are retard-
ed BY the scarcity Of rolling stock, but the
whole length of the railway 10 strongly
held and the Beers have not yet made
any attempt On the British communities.
ttons.
Mr.. Winston Churchill has arrived
here.
UNDER CONTINUOUS FIRE.
London, April II The Times has the
following from Jammsrsbsrg. dated
April ID:
Col. Daigety . force has been surround
ed BY some thousands of Beers with eight
gums, two ''pom-poms" and two Max
Inns, since Monday morning. They have
CALAMITY withstood a heavy attack on
Monday and again . night attack on
Tuesday. and on Thursday there was a
continuous shell and rifle fire.
We are confident Of being able to re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
DIRECTOR OF CENSUS.

Washington. April 13.-Rsprsssntatlvs
Hopkins Of Illinois, chairman Of the
committee on census today introduced .
bill fixing the salary Of the director Of
the census at $500; creating superin-
tsndsnt OF printing for the census at $500
and providing for the employment Of
skilled mechanics for census printing and
binding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TEDDY wish l hadn't licked Jimmy
Brown this morning.
Mamma-You see now how wrong 1t
was, don't you, dear?
Teddy-yes. cause didn't know I'll
noon that his mother was going to give
. party.-Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
TOWN UNDER wATER

Houston. Texas, April ls.- Tho Colo .
do river has now reached wharton and
half the town 10 under water. A negro
refugee WAS drow ret
Ihs people all got out Of the bottoms
and looked 20 the town, driving their
cattle before them. The loss 10 orr pj 10
very heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
BOON FOR TIMOTHY.

Columbus. Tenn, April ls.-The Re-
publicans OF the Seventh Congressiopa,
district today elected delegates TO tas Ma
tienal conversation instructed for MoKin-
ley for President and for Timothy L.
Woodruff Of New York for Virs Prssi-
dent 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14

Boston, April lathe cause Of the
Cuban public schools was suceinstly aud
even eloquently presented TO the
American people Tonight through the
means Of 6 mass meeting held 81 Hun
tington hall, Institute Of Technology.
addressed By Mr.. Alexis II. Frye superin-
tendent-o of the schools in Cuba, aud Presi-
dent Charles kliot Of Harvard univer-
sity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
woLooTT ToK7ICE.PKEs fbxNf.

Colorado Springs Col, April ia-In
Its Leading sditorisfs Of tomorrow morn
ing the Colorado Springs uasstts will
strongly endorse Senator Wolcott for the
Vice Presidency.
IL says that he would take away from
Bryan the vote Of ths real bi-mstaliists
Of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
AGOOD DEAL OF VOTING.

Wellington, Ohio. April lathe at.
tempt to nominate . candidate for Con-
grsss to succeed Representative W. 3.
Kerr, was abandoned by tbs Rspu bill an
Convention Of the 18th district this after
aoon after 1859 ballots had bssn taken.
The convention met or Tuesday morn
Ing and 1t Was In ssssion day snd night
with short iuterm issioas for nearly four
days. At nom today . ccnfersncs CON-
mittes Of representatives from each ooun-
~ In the district vas appointed and tia
report OF tbs committee that the eon.
vention ad ,urn to meet In Norwslk on
May II was adopted. There was NO
change In the vote from the 759th to ls5ad
ballot. This dead -loSk is q record breaker
10 far a. Ohio h concerned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
5000 FIRE AT BkowNvILLE.

Brownville, April 1s.-Ths photograph
10 studio Of Law johnson ct Brownville
took nrs Thursday afternoon about four
o'clock and Was burned to the ground.
The fire was caused. 1t is thought. BY q
spark from . match flying into q
portiers. Loss ON building and furniture
5000: no Insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14

Flora-George told me list night that
he believed could break mans heart
with my smile. rz@a4 = fs39Ht
Laura-George Was talking nonsense.
A mans heart il not like mirror.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
SECRETARY ALIENS SUCCESSOR.

Washington. April ts.-It ID understood
thss4 no selection Of . successor to MIR.
Allan a. assistant secretary Of the navy
viii to mfds until Secretary Long re-
turns to Warrington, from Colorado,
and has had an opportunity to express
his preference in the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
BASE BALL.

Washington. April ls.-Boston aud
Princeton played an interesting ball
game at National park today. ths 4Rostsn
team winning IS to ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
THE sHAH GOING 70 EURoPE.

London, April IA dsspareh TO tie
Times from Tshsran, hnhouness mat
the Shsh Of Persia has gone to Tabriso,
North Persia ON his way TO Europa
He will first isit 6t. Psisrst urg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14
HAIR MATTRESSES, F &"

We make order the best OF Hair
for Monday will be 2Operce
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-14

COVCHES. No. 15 Couch is covered
Sd. Floor. with Figured Velour,
fringed, has 10 springs, is
26 in. wide, good style and excellent value
at our regular price $500. This sale,
$3.50
Others up to $35 each.
Ash m soc our new Adjustable C0uch
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-18

mos squella medida extrema, porque
la provocaran la mi>eria & el ham
bre, entonces selfA Santo Domingo
al derrot Aro que sef1alal1amos &
nuestros Le manos, poyque ali1 en-
coutrarian So mismo iona, sus
uiSmas costum bres y ell mismo afsc'
10 traditional de nuestra raza; cosas
que jamas podrian encontrar en- ell
.ejauo Hawaii, confaudidos con la
r+z. aborigen que aun esta por civil
liar, y un pur1odo de ctiaos moons
cieDtes que Sc alinentan con una
medida do arrCz
81 Ia hermosa Q,isqueya logra
conso;idar su puesto 4 Ia sombra del
arbol f=cundo de Ia prz, garantizan
do la trapqui!idad p1oIica con I'm
gobierno u>trado y ju>to, no dude
que e>ta llamada & copquistar un dis
tlnguido sitlo entire los pueblos ricos
pr6speros della Ame "a antillana,
con el desarrollo de los inf1nitos We
neros de rlqueza que esconde su sue
10.
Esa es la obra del porvenir, y
la tarea cores ponde principalmente
Ia discretion y el buen juiciO de sus
hiiOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-18
Relnitid0.
CdndidQturQ
AreCibend

Los candidates presentados por
el Distrito de Arecibo para la Cana
ra, son los siguientes: Federales:
Francisco Mater, Rafael Janer. Fran
cisco Ccira. Ramon Mendez Cardo
ma y Tu'io Larrinaga.
REPUBLICANOS: Lucas Amadeo,
Felix Santoni, Dr.. Cayetano Coll y
Tosta. DR.. Zeno Gambia y Angel
Mattey.
Atf estau de manifesto los hom.
bres que ambos partidos couteudien'
tes proponen al pueblo, para inves'
tirlos de su repre- esentaci6n en- la ca
mara Puert0rriQue1a.
AIejAdos de Ia polftics, sin mill
tar en nioRuno de los partidos pon
ticos de Ia I<la, y por 10 tanto con
nuestro Cal ia:ter independents, he.
mos de hacer algunas observacio-
nes.
Ell partido federal, lleva por le,
ma el regionalismo puro, y mas de
una vez inculpa al Republicauo, por
sus mpatfas hacia todo 10 que sea
Continental. CO
En- e] presente caso, ahora en- Ia
practicA resuita Ia inversa; de
muestran los seguodos con sus can
didatos que presentsu, SCR mas re-
gloua'is>as, que los primeros.
Vamos 4 probarlo: eutre los
candidates repubiicanos. fguran dos
hijos de Ia historical Villa: ell Dr..
Coll 81 DE-. Zsno Gambia.
Entre los candidates. fadera-
les. s............:.... mi un solo hijo
de Arecibo!
lCosa rara! La mayor1a de aque,
liza Villa son faderales;' mas do uua
vez So han sacridcado por sus idea.
les pol1tlcos; 90 un pueblo conse-
cuente Y noble, y hoy que SO necesi-
tan sus hijos para tomsr parte acti-
va en- Ia administration de 81 pals,
s. 5 relega al olvido, 50 prescinde
De ellos, y en- su lugar Be proponen
hombres extraf1os su Jurisdiction.
ASH sc lie corresponds q un pue-
mo hay arecibef1os acreedores
4 semejante investidura?
SQue SO ha hecho de los senores
Manuel Perez Avii6s, Ram6n Rive.
ra, Licenciado jose Io6s Comes, DR..
Gomez Valeucia, Bernardo Huicy,
Sebastian Figusroa, ei DR.. Flgueroa
| y otros y otros?
lNinguno de ellos es acreedor a
| ocupar puesto tan honroso?
Por ESQ, y por decepciones ana.
1ogas, es que cada dfa vemos con
mas indiferencis esta polftica.
| Use cbadece & uu Jefe absolute!
fues entonces. ....... nj nay loer-
tad .......... nj hay patriotismo, nj
cosa que 10 psrezca.
Fijense los electores arecibellos,
los ontusiastas fedsrales, y ver4u de
parte de quien est& hoy IL rason.
| Nauxsl Romero Ha1thaHsen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-18
La cal
como ab0n0

La acciou de la cal en- ell terre-
no es no s"Iamente qo1uica, sino
tam bien Fl >ica En- primer lugar
tiene Ia propiedad de lib 4rar ciertos
iDgredientes iusolubles 6 inertes que
So encuentran en- Ia TERRA, como la
otasa, la soda y otros varios, que
son muy importantes como alinento
para las plaptas. Fdchs y Z'erl han
demostrado que 81 el feldlspato pull
verizado Sc digiere con lechada de
cal, atm & la temperature aulbiente,
una gran parte de la potasa que el
mineral contiene Sc disue vey pasa
al aqua de Ia scluci6n, mientras que
en- el polvo Sc sustituya por cal. La
proportion en- que el cambio Sc efec
.ua depepde de las condolences Quf
micas do la cal, pues la ca1stica es
mucho ma, activa q este respecto
que nineuna otra, y no solamente
ataca al feldespato, sino que tambien
produce cuarzu, fernando un silica
to de cal hidra tado.
La cal coutribuye & la formA
cion de dob'es silicatos de al1mina
que sirveu de recepta :ulos retenso
res de los alinentos do las plantas,
y por 10 misEo Hi'gard afirma que
ID presellcia de Carbonate de calcio
en- la TERRA tieue que ser muy i'm
portante para Ia conservation de la
fertlidad de e,ta, porque ademas
descompOne las materias vegetables
ponienuo al nitr6geno inerte en- con
diciones propias para hacer asimila
do La cal se puede sar con pro
vecho mezclada con los abonos YER.
des con tai de que sea recieu apaga
da y So iucorpore bien en- la capa
arabic, per) no debe mezclarse con
sales amoniaca'es, Ell sulfato de amo
niaco, por ej9mp'o. pues que, harfa
perder una cantidad CONSIDERABLE = de
este
L. cal SO combina con ciertos
a:iio, osgaoicos que cuando Sc pro
Queen Gu grandes cautdades sgrian
Ia TERRA, mieDtras que neutraliza-
dos con a4nslla substantial no hacen
oiugun daf1o, antes bien pueden ser
Derehcos en- ciertos casos. Kiblen
ha demostrado que agunas v-ces la
cal obra en- los fo~fAtos, hacienda
que las plantas paedan absorberlos
mejor.
Respecto & sus ef9ctos ffsicos,
la cal tiene IL facultad de coagulal
las pequef1As partfculas de TERRA
(Arcills) fernando mayores capales
para dar paso al aire y al aqua Els
to Sc puede comprobar facilmente
repitiendo los experimento, d.: Sch
loesing. que consisten en- cchar ur
POGO do lechada de cal en- uu cnarct
4 4
precipitarse las part1culas que ante:
aotaban en- ell aqua. Hay tam bier
otras sales que producer el misme
efscto, pero pocas tan edcaces como
Ia Cal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-18
Suicide
pOr amor.

Ell sscretario de la Embajada de
Turqufa en- Londres, Sr. Hadjianna~
coglou, SO ha suicidado, dispar4ndo'
se un tiro, cerca de la estacion de
Fontaiuebleau.. -.-@
La bala le atraves6 Ia cabeza de
parte parte; pero la muerte no fue
iustautanea: dej6 de existir POGO
despu@s de ser trasladado al hospi
tai.
El suicil la era sobrino del emba'
jador, eu jefe, y estaba perdidamen- .
te enamorado de una sef1ora que SO
encuentra veraneando en- Fontaine-
bleau, acompaf ada de un amigo, y
con la cual querfa casarse.
En- los primeros dfas de este mes
Ia escribi6 anunci&ndola su vista y
sus proyectos de matrimonio, y como
ella rehusara. el diplomAtico otoma-
no adopt6 IL fatal resoluci6n que ha
puesto termiao q su vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-18
F6sforos.

Marca <Bolivar, cajas dc 10 grue'
sas, cajeta tamaflo grande incluso
sellos sa............... &. .$54 en- orc
corriente >5t
Marca <Estrell fanfgera, de 10
gruesas:
Cajeta tama11o grande in
clusOs sellCs.. ..........So 80 orc
Sc venden en- Ia Gallo de Tetuan
San Juan PR: 10 O,bre 1900;
N 3O-7
Ell individuo Luis Pe1rosa,
acusado de iojarias al sefior Bizoso
en- Santurce fue puesto en- iibertad
por ell senor Alcalde.
Pedro Torres Rodriguez que Sc
i1firi6 antier una herida casual en- ei
labio superior. hall&ndose trabajau
do en- las obras de construction del
Moro, fu6 curado en- la sala de So
corros.
Ha fallecido en- Ponce don Ro
dulfo del Vale personalidad muy
estimada y distinguida en- aquella
ciudad y hermano polftico de nues'
tro amigo y colaborador ell doctor
don Rafael del Vale. Reciba nues
tro mas sincere pesame as1 como Ia
distinguida familia.
No hay est.blecimientos co
mo Ella Bomba, <Ei Tr6pico, pa
RI vender driles mai1orqninesr supe
riores, g6neros de punto, sonbriilas
paraguas, alpargatas todo q pre-
clos sumamente baratOs (9)
Sc dice que entire boxers y
beers ha habido el primer cange de
prisioneros iuterviniendo en- las ne
gociaciones naciones extranjeras. Ell
tratado Sc concerto por TELEGRAPH.
Emilio Reyes recibi6 antier una
confusion en- Ia frente, cuyo hecho
fu6 puramente casual. Ell herido fn6
curado en- 10 salR dc socorros.