davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. March 16.-Two meas
ures of national Importance and many OF
slightly lesser interest were passed by
the senate today. The legislative, exc
cutive and judicial appropriation bill,
carrying more than 1926 900, 600, was pass
ed without debate. The measure pro-
viding for the appointment Of a commit
tee to adjudieate and settle claims Of the
people OF the Unitec States growing out
of the war with Spain, was also passed
without opposition.
For brief time, the Porto Rican
government and tariff measure was un-
der consideration. Mr.. Foraker, in
charge OF the bill, subcommittee amend
ments. A few of them we're agreed to,
but the important once are still pending,
A free trade amendment, a substitution
for the tariff section OF the bill,
was offered by Senator Bever-
idge, who gave notice that he would ad-
dress the senate next Thursday on the
amendment and pending measure.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
TOOK A SLIDE.

San Jacinto, CAL, March 2O.-Part of
San Jaainto mountain has slipped into
subterranean cavern. A territory
covering 600 acres, at an elevation of
1000 feet, WAS dislodged by the Christ
mas earthquake and slipped $50 feet
lower than it had previously stood for
many centuries. The face OF this new
valley is thickly traversed with assures
and cranks. verying in width frem an
inch to six feet across, and it is not pos
sble to see the bottom nor to sound the
depths by thowinR stones into them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
TEN BRITISH TO ONE BOER.

London. March ia Pretoria dis
patch estimates the Boer losses prior to
the relief OF Kimberly and Ladysmitb as
4351. Adding to this the losses by
Cropje's surrender and the casualties
during Roberts's advance into the Free
State the Federal losses aggregate 5000.
The British losses to March IL were 10.
S72. On the strength OF this statement
the Boer army numbered 10000 less
these losses reduces it's strength to 2l,-
0OO England will soon have in South
Africa 100000 men, making the ratio ten
Britons to one Boer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
TRUSTS AND LUCK.

New York, March 19.-Although he is
and has not had square
meal for many days. Samuel Weed says
he is willing to work at his trade OF lace
making for four dollars week and work
twelve hours per day at that. The old
man sat in the Brooklyn aims house yes
terday. 1t is his first stay as depend
ent on public charity and he did not
like it. "What brought me here" he
said in answer to question, twas trusts
and luck"
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
Fine Work.

r. M. Horn, formerly OF this city, who
is now associated with the Grand juno
ton, Colo. Daily Sentinel, sends the
Courier copy OF a fine supplement to
that paper il the form Of a write-up of
the city and vicinity. 1t is replete with
desirable information and profusely il
lustrated and printed on heavy paper.
The "make-up" is Mr.. Horns handlwork,
and like everything he is connected
with is first class.-Daily Courier, Find
lay, Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

WANTS A MILLION BUSHELS.

Topeka, Kans., March 19.-From his
pulpit last Sunday Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon called upon the people of Tope-
ka and Kansas to contribute 100000
bushels Of corn for the relief Of the
starving people OF India.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21
Loan and
Investment Co.
FOR SALE.

"a acres within five miles of the
city. 10 acres set to orchard
Ali in good condition. Cheap
and on easy terms.
20 acres within 3K miles of city.
10 acres set to alfalfa, water
right. 5000 on easy terms.
nice four-room house on South
street with one lot.
fve-room house on White ST.,
two lots, on corner.
nine room house on Grand Ave
three lots on corner and other
property improved and unim-
proved; all at Bed Rock Prices
and easy terms Call and see us
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-21

General John G. Kennedy OF Denver
father of Captain James M. Kennedy
arrived in the city last night.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04
C0mpan1a de los Ferr0Carriles de Pto-Rico
AViSO AL PUBLICO
elsniuo entire
N a guint hrm
Rem NUMERO Q.
H O r A S

II Q r S
O''So Legada Parada Salida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

Los tnns 3 = 4 tnn San Juan >ryI' q"ekn
G ri AAni
sol adm ultra anuu ut>a JuanM
N hay FL ralur
S H complete
c crN tnlr SnuGca
v
N l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04

adecen Gales peraeaas que han usaae AfIlE@
RlcHARp. Este .enelie mas saeas ~ hss e W.
psneep <a Esfera>, <E Osasthss <f1Tms
eaa Coon Capital arnaca ACaar' aaayaay <ss@'
Asaros Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-04
LA DIRECCION.
ANUhclos AMElslG4H

Al AnynGleS s'!st ;l!s 3. AAEEIG4ssS Az
Emulsion de Scott.
The New.York and Porto-Rico
Steamship Company.
P1doras rosadas del pr. Williams
The New-YorK Life Insurance.
Company.
Vino cordial del DR.. Utici.
Maquinas de escribir Remington.
La Universidad de Notre Dame.
Vino reconstituyente de Stearus.
Maquinas de escribir de Hammond.
Vino de- cereza del DR.. Aver.
Cerebrina compuesta, del Dr.. u
rici.
companfa de seguros de vida ''El
Sol"
St Mary Academy, Notre Dame.
Vigor del cabello, del DR.. Aver.
Jab6n Forest City,
q. H. A. de Lima 4 Co. Comis
nistas.
Dooley Smith 4 Co. Comisionistas.
1arzaparril1a del DR. Aver.
Aimento Mellin para nifIos.
P1ldoras del D.. Haydok.
Pildoras pats q MgaaA del D.
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
INopprOaChabIe Grocery Values.

rrHEDpED CoCOANUT, special
1s5Sy. pef pound, lie
T7YLEs PoTTED CHEESE. in 5
sd 1ars. regular price sl.60. In
fnctory price. per jar, si.i0.
97,RER'S BOUILLON ZAP
if,EG. per box OF 10 capsules.
S7i price. &c. special today. per
TicE COOKING APPLES. per
SsNcY EATING APPLES, per
- M and e1.5O.
i @SrATss BONELESs SARDINES.
4 - oan, 1oc and 3oc.
5lfNER SAUSAGE, per ID, &c.
3OxED BEEF. selected pieces,
{ENNA SAUSAGE. per can. ioc.
{WPoRTED FRANKFURTER
s nfuDAGE, per can, 30c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN.
Chancellor of the Excheauer Crfti-
cised In London for Allotment TO
American Subscribers.

LONDON. Aug s.-The allotment Of
f5.oeo.0o0 sterling OF the Glocoo.oa0 war
loan to the United States is received In
the higher financial world as good thing
for London in the present position OF the
English banks. The brokers and small in
vestors severely, almost passionately. crit
icise the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. for privately ar
ranging for half of the so-cailed public
loan and allowing the investment plum"
to go out of the country. The Bank OF
England advised Sir Michael TO accept the
American offer. which was made early last
week through J. p. Morgan q Co. and
the Earrings. the joint takers. pointing
out that this was an easy and natural
way 10 bring In gold and save the exports
! to the United States IN October Other
wise the bank rate would have 10 be rais-
ed TO or per cent. and extraordinary
measures would have to be taken to In
crease the gold reserve.
The critics OF the chancellor OF the ex-
chequer point out that the loan was
worth $40 per cent; that II was so ex-
cellent thing that every pound should
have been kept here; that even II the
Americans offer was accepted. II should
have been done differently. and that TO
ask for subscriptions to Gi0,ooo.oo when
f5,ooo.ooo were already allotted was rather
tricky.
Generally. however. there is feeling Of
satisfaction In financial circles over the
easter money prospect.
The Financial News refers TO the Unit
ed States as 'the worlds new banker"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
ONE MAN KILLED
AND THREE INJURED.
Result of n Collision Between Pas
senger Train aud an Engine.
Near Spokane.

SPOKANE. Aug SIN head-end col
Iision between the Spokane Falls A
Northern northbound passenger train and
a Great Northern engine, last night. Fire
man r. n. Hall Was killed and Engineer
Quill. Engineer vetter. a brother Of Mr.
Hali, and the haggage-master were srri-
ously injured. A number OF passengers
received hurts.
Both engines were making fast time
when they met. Engineer Quill. of tho
light engine. reversed and then jumped
with his fireman He fell down steep
grade and was badly cut and bruised. His
fireman escaped unibjured
The freight engine was driven hack by
the force Of the collision nearly soo feet,
but KEEP, on the track. The passenger en-
giBe was derRiied.
Engineer vetter jumped. bnt the fire.
man, r y. Hall. was caught between the
tender and the frebox and crushed TO
death. the coal hurying him in the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
CHINESE SITUATION
rs NEARING A CRtSSI.
Text Of the Demands Made Upon the
Peking Government VIII Not Bc
Made Public.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s--The Chinese
situation Is considered very grave by the
authorities in Washington The receipt
OF the message from Minister conger
last night which indicated continua-
ton OF firing on the iegationers. and the
government insistence that the ministers
should leave Peking. which Mr.. conger
considered would mean certain death.
brought matters to an acute stage All
day the cabinet officers who are in town
have heen consulting with one another.
and the president has been communicated
with by telegraph and phone.
Secretary Root held two conferences
with Attorney Gen. Griggs. and several
with Acting Secretary Of State Adee. and
their views were communicated TO the
president As result It was announced
that message TO the imperial govern
ment at reking had been delivered TO
Minister WI. for transmission to his gov
ernment The text OF the message was
prepared by Acting Secretary Adee and
Secretary Root. and I'm its Anal form was
made known 10 the president In talk
conducted by Mr.. Root. over the White
House long distance telephone II was
then stated definitely that tho authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
SORROW AND LOYALTY
Impressive scenes in Rome tpon Ar
rival of the Remains OF the Mar
dcr~d King.

ROME. Aus 2-The funeral train bear
Ing the remains of King Hambcrt left
Mona st en- p m. accompanied hy the
Duke Of AostR. the Cauat q ggsia and
the Duke II oporto a large crowd Wit
messed the departure in silence
A; g.f0 =. m. the train reached Milan.
where ali the authorities and az imm0nse
crowd WAS assembled az the railway sia-
ton
Th' widowed naesn and Princess Maria
TIA arrived here a. cieeS this evening.
In accordance with the formers geatfe
there vas m reception az the depot The
party proceeded az once 20 tbs Quirinal
escorted hY euifsssiears. the spectators
sloHG the route bowling their heads re-
sercffully.
People from the vAsievs cities and towns
through which the train passed. say the
populace aispiated signs q the deepest
sorrow ana % loyhiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
BRITISH REVERSE
At Glands RIVER.
FORCED To YIELD TO BOERs
AFTER TEN DAYS RESISTANCE.
Gen. DeIarey Abandoned Attempt TO
Capture Baden-PoweIl. and Push
ed on to Glands River-Fenrs
for Lieut.. Col. Heare's Force.

LONDON. Aug. S, 1880 p. m.-Lor'
Roberts fears that the Glands river gar
rison has been captured. after ten days
resistance. The war Office has received
from him the following dispatch:
Pretoria. Aug. I.
Deiarey, hearing Of Ian Ham!ltcn's
approach towards Rustenburg, and
seeing that he had no chance of cap
turing Baden Powell, hurried off TO
Glands river Hamilton reported that
firing in the Glands river direction
ceased yesterday and that Lieut.. Col.
Heare's garrison had evidently been
captured.
Hamilton left Rustenburg this morn
ing, bringing Baden-Poweli's men with
him.
Dewet commenced crossing the raal
river yesterday. Kitchener Is now
moving in pursuit. Methuen, on the
right bank of the yaal, has evidently
come into contact with Dewets ad-
vance guard. as his guns were heard
by Kitchener this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
PRACTICALLY AN ULT|MATUM
(ABLFD CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON Authorities Decline to Make Public
the Text Of the Message.
This Action Taken as Convincing Evidence Of the Gravity Of
the Situation Declaration Of War Would Be No
Surprise Peril Of Ministers in That
Event Fully Realized

NANASHINGTON Aug. S.-A reply has been sent
WV to Minister Conger to the message received
from him late yesterday. advising him OF the APP
proach of the relief column and exhorting him to be
of good cheer.
To Consul General Goodnow cabled
phatic statement Of the position of this government,
approaching close to utimatum saying that inn
mediate action by the Chinese government
necessary. He directed to communicate this to
Lii Hung Chang and other officials. who transmit
it to whatever government there is in China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
the ROAD TO PfklNG
SUPPOSED 10 BIZ OPEN.

CHEFoo. Aug. 7.-Durins the en-
~ gagement on Sunday which
preceded tho occupation OF
PeitsanE by the allies. the Rus
SLAMS lost 500 killed and the British
fifty. The Germans and the Jap
ancse also lost heavily. The road
to p4king IN supposed to be open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Of this government would not make pub
lie the text ~ this latest communication
TO China until Minister wu had appor-
tunity 90 forward Il 10 his government.
Tho chief officials of tha government
were not willing 70 outline in any DEFINITE
manner the contents of tho message. A..
though Il was generally accepted sha, the
communication WAS emphatle and 20 the
point
The state department sent a cipher ca-
hiagram 60 Minister canxcr responsive
20 his message made public last nlght
and intended 20 test the assertion u the
Chinese edlct that free cipher communi-
cation would be allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. AuE. s-The iox raft
which len the Columbia river several aayz
ago for this city arrived today Ia tew of
two tugs. The raft arrived In fairly good
condition. only 100 logs being lost during
hs yaxSxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
BRYAN AND STEVENSON
NOTIFIED OF NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Candidates Define Issues Upon Which
They Will Make the Campaign.
Mr. Bryan Says Little Of Money, Making Imperialism Paramount
In His Speech Of ePys Especial At
tentiOa to Philippine QRstiOn~-kr.
StevenSOn's Speech

Mr.. Bryan read his speech. departing
not from his manuscript except in
word of explanation at the beginning OF
his address. He was sitting Immediately
to the left OF Mr.. Jones when he was
presented by that gentleman. He arose
promptly, and was Immediately cheered
by the entire assemblage.
The Democratic leader never appeared
10 better advantage. His face was slight
~ flushed. but his eye was clear and
calm, and his voice was never more COM
plcteiy at his command. His manner was
calm and cool, and evidently he felt his
full control of the situation as he took
the one step necessary to bring him 10
the front of she platform. He was dressed
In black sack coat. which was loosely
buttoned about tho waist. white shirt
front was capped by white necktie.
These gave the appearance of GOODNESS in
temperature, and comported well with the
speakers personal bearing.
There was no suggestion OF impediment
of speech His clear voice was far
reaching and he was heard at a great dis
tance, which was evident by the fact that
the people far out in the crowd listened
apparently MS intently as did those who
sat on the platform.
Generously AppIauded.
Apparently 10 strong point was lost to
anyone present. Among the sentiments
of the speech which were applauded with
especial zest were those declaring that
under existing circumstances I'VE dare
not educate tho If,bpinos, lest they learn
10 read the declaration OF Independence
and the constitution" that he would
never agree TO exchange the glory of this
country fer tha. OF all the empires: that
'it Is not necessary TO own a people In
order 10 trade with them" and that "the
command. Go ye into all the world aud
preach tho Gospel has no gatling-gua
attachment
There was also general cheering over
the promise TO cenvene congress imme-
dlately to remedy the Philippine situation.
IL elected. but nc part of the address re-
ceived tho earnest oommendation that
was bcstowe,l u,'on tho peroratioh. This
called out an cutLurst that was tumultu-
Gus and rro'oised
Mr.. Bryan spoke a few words extern
poraneously In, Introducing his speech. all
Of which. except the peroration. was read
from manuscript, The closing sentences
were repeated from memory. in a most
effective manner The extemporaneous
Introduction was as follows:
II feel that owe an apology or expla-
nation TO the people who are TO listen.
for the fact that must read what l am
going to say. II would be more pleasant
to me and more agreeable to you to speak
without notes, but / want to address
that larger constituency which we reach
through the newspapers, for It is thou
sand times numerous any crowd
which could assemble here. and there
fore, in order that ! may speak to all
throughout the land. have committed to
writing what | desire TO say. and will
ask your indulgence while / read my
speech"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUT
TER, lh pound bricks, 4oc; r.
pound Jars. H-35; 1o-pound tubs,
sz.b.
BOILED HAM. pound, 25c.
G + r NJ A n BREAKFAST
CHEESE. for 100.
GRAPE JUICE. per bottle, sc,
30c and 55c.
PURE STRAINED HONEY, Q
pound tins. 3Oc.
HOME MADE STRAWBERRY
JAM. per jar. each. &c and 55c.
FANCY LEMONS, per dozen, sc.
PAPER NAPKINS. per 100. SC.
per 1000, 15c.
PAPER PIE PLATES. per doz.,
Sc.
ApolIinaris Water, pints. N.75.
bottle. I5c: quarts $2.75. bottle, CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

The message sent 20 the Chimes. govern
nnept thronrh Minister Svu, according 70
the best lnf0rmntian nb;alnahis, Informs
that government that the renewal ~ the
restrictions upan communication with 0gr
minister. evidenced both By ths recslpt
~ Mr ceneerH message ana the trans
mission of she rdicf u the sih. h very
EsatifyIns hui il not an er,gire compliance
wifh the original demands - ths prs.l-
8ent IN reply TO ihe appeal for m@isafiea.
The president. tn hia original eomntunl-
ration TO M emperor ~ china laid down
three conditions precedent So any action
laokinE To negotiations f8s the establish
snent - the differences befweea china and
;he powers Thss. conditions in the pssn-
laFnfs oNB words. were ~ follows
Il raosa soiemniY urge upon yoor ma
Seatys government 20 sive public assnr-
ancs whether the foreign ministers are
alive and. tf -. in what condition.
TO put the diplomatic representatives
~ the powers in immediate and free CON-
rnunlcation with their respective govern
iaents and 10 remove All dangers 90 ,heir
lives and liberty.
ITO place the imperial authorities IN
China IN communication with the relief
expedition. 90 that corporation may be
secured between them TOR the liberation Of
the legations and the protection Of for
e.gners By the restoration Of order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Mr.. Bryan's Address.


He then read his address, as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the Mo-
tincation Committee;
| shall. al an early day. and in a more
formal manner. accept the nomination
which ycu tender. and shall at that time
discuss the various questions covered By
the Democrats platform II may not be
out Of place. however, 20 submit few
observations az this time upon the gen
eral character of the contest before US.
Bnd upon the question which Is declared
20 be Of paramount Importance in this
campaign
When ! say thar the contest Of 1870 IL
a contest between Democracy on the one
hand ard plutoeracy on the ether I do
not mean 10 say that all our opponents
have deliberately chosen 20 give 10 or
ganized wealth predominatiug influence
IN the Arairs OK the government. but I
do assert that on the important issucs OF
the day the Republican party Is dominated
by those Influences which constantly tend
TO elevate pecUniary considerations. and
ignore human rights
In 1855 Lincoln said that the Republican
party believed In the man and the dol
lar but that In case of a conflict s; be-
hevea In the man before the dollar This
Is ths proper relation which shnud exist
between the TIVE Man, the nandiwork ef
2
~ man IL of inferior Importance. Man
is the master, money ths servant but
upon ali important questions today. re
publican legislation tends ta make money
the master and man the servant
haxims OF Previous Presidents.
The maxim 81 jefferson Equal rights
20 al and special privileges 80 none. and
the doctrine of I.lncoin that this should
be = government ''ot the people. hy the
people and FOR the people" are being dts-
regarded and the Instrument slities % gov
eminent ara being used to advance the IN
tefests ~ those who are ga a position 10
secure favors from The government
The Democrats party S not making
war on the hcaess acquisition os wealth
u has TO desire 20 discourage industry,
economy and thrift on the contrary. Il
gives 20 every citizen the greatest p5ssi-
hle stimulus 20 honest tosl when Il PROM
sses MIN protection IN the enjoyment of
the proceeds of has labor Property rights
are most secure when human rtGats are
respected. Democracy striyes for "A civ
nlzatlon IN which every member of society
Will share according 10 his merits
No one has right 10 expect from So
Continued - XSSa Ssvau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
GEN. WARREN RELIEVED.
Has Completed Work of Pacincafion
In Western Cape Colony.

IN WtbVefH C0Dt COTOhy.
LONDON, Aug. s,--The following dis
patch from Lord Roberts has been re-
ceived at the war office:
'As Warren has pacifed the western
districts of Cape Colony. am allowing
him to return home, and am replacing
the whole of the troops in the colony un-
der Forester Walker
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11

sarrollo Industrial. teorfa y practica
del sistama bancario, reformas in
dustriales y sociales y un curse es
pecial de leyes mercantiles, con~lo
cual los estudiantes adquieren un
cdmulo de informes mercantiles que
hoy poseen muy pocos comerciantes
que ademas del valor practice que
encierran tienen la inmensa ventaja
de ejarcitar y disci plinar la mente ia
cilita ado de esa manera resolver los
u.sls complicados problemas que SO
presentAn despues en- la practica, 10
mismo que aprovechar muchas opor
tunidades que sin este Sc dejar1an
perder.
En- cuanto a la ensef1anza tecnica,
hanse alberto va varias escuelas des
tinadas ejercitar los estudiantes
en- los trabajos y operaciopes queHse
practican en- los establecimientos ia
briles para que la industrial pueda
contar con personas cpmpetentes
para el desemteno de las labores
ma, deIicadas y que sin la ensenan'
"a especial tardan amos en- aprender'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
E'errOCarril
de CnuunValaCi0n

Llamamos la aatoncihn d. la Com
paf1la del Ferrocarrjl dc circunvala -
cion acerca del peligrL que corren
los viajeros al pasar por ol puente
situado sobre un cano junto al rio de
Manati.
Despues de vGriticG.se Ell tras-
borGo, por medic do un anc0n, para
tomar ell tren en- la orilla darecha
del rio, es precise pasar ror ell refe
rido puente, que no tiene mas piso
que un angosto tabl6n, cuya anchu-
ra no alcanza un pie Este tabl0n
SO pone resbaladizo cuandO uueve, y
los viaj corren el riesgO de res
balar y caer en- el caro, que os pro-
fundo y cuyo nivel esta q mas de Gin
CO metros de el del puente. Bueno
serfa que la Companfa, en- vez de to-
ner un solo tabl6n angosto, pusiera
cuando menos tres, para mayor Sc,
guridad de los transeuntes