davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
MOOSE HUNTING SEASON ENDS IN MAINE.

Bangor. Ne. Dec. 1.-The moose hunting season
of 1900 in Maine closed midnight Friday and the
returns show that in the great hunting region
north Of Bangor the number Of moose killed has
been about the same as in 1889. Up to date there
have been shipped through Bangor 1873 moose and
IL Is expected that this number will be Increased TO
I4O when those killed in the last day of the
season have reached the railroad. Last year the
total number shipped was 1888 The moose this
year have been of larger size than in 1Ss9 and the
heads have been better
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
ATTACHMENT AGAINST GERV,y ~ ,,,

Deputy Sheriff Prendergast has received an a.
tachment for 1920 against Simon Loewengsrd 80
Cologne Germany in favor of Josef Liepman as
administrator in bankruptcy for Mr. LoewAngarI
The latter is in Ludlow Street Jail He v,os -
rested on November p mis- arrival haro fo
europe. ana Is held awaiting eXtradftion r,tI
lhss' II was said that he had failed in Toioe',
anu anu lhat his debts exceed his assets bV S67 ,s6
hrm here 10 attach a draft ~ DahAihs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
COURT AGAIN F4TORS WHIPPING.

MAGISTRATE CRANE DELIVERS HIMSELF ON
WIFE BEATING.
Magistrate Crane, in the Essex Market Court
yesterday said to Morris Fredericks. of No. COS
Water-st., who was arraigned for assaulting his
wife:
You miserable scoundreIi You ought TO be tied
to a post and beaten until the blood ooZed from
your body. The idea of man like you beating a
woman who bore you fourteen children, eleven of
whom are alive, TO whom you set terrible eX-
ample, ! know that you a good man when
you sober. but when You are drunk you are
just the reverse.
Send away for five years. said the prisoner.
You deserve it, and more, too" retorted the
Court.
The wife, however. wanted him kept in prison
only until he had sobered up. Her reason was
that without his help she could not support the
children At her suggestion he was committed
for one month.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
4 DIAMOND IN A TURKEYS CROP.
WOMAN WHO FINDS 1T LEARNS THAT THE
STONE is WORTH NEARLY $780,

Mrs Mary Lemon. of No. o3 JaVa-st. Green
roirt had an unusual cause for thankfulness
on Thanksgiving Day. because while she was
dressing the turkey diamond dropped from its
crop. She stopped work and took the diamond
10 a ieweller in Manhattan-ave. who SAID II
weighed nearly carat, was finely cut ana Oh
excellent color and was worth nearly SloV
If is thought the turkey must have swallowed
the diamond in his barnyard under the impress
sion that IL was a choice morsel. The Iurhey
was bought by Mrs. Lemon at the store OF hshlS y
BarteI No. 1S1 Franklin-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
DENIAL THAT BOOz WAS HAzED.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WEST POINT ACADEMY
SAYS HE HAD NO TROUBLE WITH
THROAT WHILE THERE.

Philadelphia, Dec: 1.-Coonel A. L. Mills, super
intendent of the West Point Military Academy, to-
day denied that Oscar L. BOoz. of Bristol. Penn,
former West Point cadet, harshly treated by
the students at the Academy. Booz is said to be at
the point of DEATH and his family assert that his
condition is the result Of haZing, the claim being
made that the other cadets poured tabasco sauce
down his throat. Colonel Mills said:
The story that has been given out REGARDING
Oscar Booz Is a malicious libel and most unjust
attack upon the Academy, it's management and
the manly body of cadets who are there. a little
while ago 1 had occasion to look up his record in
response to letter ] received from Doylestown
and found that he entered the Academy on June
20 1898, and left it Oe. .ober q of the same year
In that time he was on the sick list only once and
then he was excused from duty on account of an
attack of stomach trouble. His excuse for leaving
the Academy that his eyesight troubled him.
Had he suffered with his throat while there or had
he gone through any sort of haZng that would
have made him sick. the doctors at the Academy
would have known it, because the cadets are un-
der the closest scrutiny.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
49, n4RGIRET JoNEs. GOT oFF s4FELY.

Lewes Del. Dec 1.-The British steamer Mar
garet Jones' Captain Thomas, which went ashore
off the Isle of Wight Life Saving Station Mary
land on Sunday morning. was hoated to-day. She
was hound from Malta for the Delaware Break
water for orders. She found to be in good
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
JERSEY CENTRAL PAYS AN IysTAIuryr

ne central Railroad Company of New-Jersey
paid yesterday TO the city treasurer NJ - 80. 80
fo4SS H. the second nstalment OF its arrearaoo 90
SSoslOb b2. Tor taxes adjusted two years AGO TO-
arr aIIeaIass bonds were ISSUED when the seftiar1e1t
was Hltde The final payment will be rnade IN iSda
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

old and the drains in many of them defective.
i hope that the movement on foot to Keep the
volIny women OF our country at home will meet
WITH the sympathy and Endorsement OF the whole
American artist world.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
CHURCH CASE IN CHANCERY.

OVN t-aI VIII NUN bf1GI-N fJIN f''f7'9IN'-N CT
THE JERSEY CITY TABERNACLE.
A bin Of complaint was filed yesterday in the
Court Of Chancery, and the contest will now begin
for the possession of the Jersey City Tabernacle,
which was recently sold by the First Congrega-
tional Church and Society TO Jersey City Lodge of
Elks, who had begun work to convert the build
ing into ''Elks Hail." The former members of
the Tabernacle have instituted the suit.
The Tabernacle church five years ago went 10
the aid Of the South Bergen Reformed Church,
which was in financial straits, and secured the
mortgages. The members of the Reformed Church
Joined the Congregational Society, which conduct
ed the two churches fractional strife developed.
and the South Bergen branch. which was in the
majority controlled the affairs Of the two churches
The Tabernacle members refused to contribute, al
the Tabernacle was closed and then sold.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
MaturaIeza.

La tierna infancia. los,
|nihos. que crecen, necesi-
tan buen alimento, muy
Taras veces medicina. 81,
no les prueba el alimento,
algo pasa. Hay que pres
tarles una ligera 'ayuda
para que Ia maquinaria
digestiva funcione debi-
damente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
! allanara, por 10 general.
] eSta dificultad.

allanara, por 10 general, s
: esta dificultad. 3
( 81 Sc vierte de una :
: cuarta parte a una mitad !
Z de una cucharadita en- la 8
Z 4mamadera del niao tres 8 8
cuatro vcceS al dfa, Sc 3
xnotara una mejorfa muy 3
{ marcada. Para los ninoS 3
$mayores, de media Gu :
xcharadita q una cuchara- 6
: dita, disueltas en-. Ia le- 8
che, 81 Sc desea, basta- !
gran para demostrar sus 5
s $grandeS propiedadeS nu- :
&tritivas. 81 la Ieche de Ia {
4madre no nutre al nifio, 8
: @aquella necesita la Emul- !
sion. Sus efectos Sc no !
Z taran inmediatamente, 10 3
4mismo en- IA madre como !
en- ell nino. B
SCOTT 9 BOVINE QuinI o. Nev York 3
6~e~oee~c%oA0~ D6o~O~oH 0~d
A-AY.se II / gfAA.a de seo,t Goa 4 en-
SOlsOrio complete en- que aparece Ia con
sEasena del pescador que ueva sobre los
Aenbrcs I'm gran bacalaO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
THE SCHUMACHER MURDER.
The Alleged Murderer OF IL" Kansas WY
Woman Under Arrest at san
Francisco,

San Francisco, April 5.-~A man CIV
inc his name as llliam 0'Neill is now
in the city prison awaiting the ar
rival of an officer from Kansas city
with extradition papers. He was ar
rested in Manila and brought here on
the transport Sheridan on suspicion
that he is James Redmond, who mur-
dered Miss Emma Schumacher IN
Kansas City over two years ago While
robbing her store, The man was ar
rested in Manila by Capt. J. f. Nor
rison, of the Twentieth infantry for
impersonating a sergeant OF artillery,
and was identified by Lieut.. Cobb, OF
the Thirty-ninth infantry, formerly q
reporter in Kansas City; Alfred U
Cirard, clerk in the chief surgeons
office and formerly first sergeant o.
troop |, Of the rough riders, and 9th
ers as the Kansas City murderer. III
positively refused to say anything ex
cept to deny that he was the man
He said that he saw wellington G
Iewellyn, the soldier who murdere'
Policemen Clifford and Grilliths j
Denver August 10 last, while he wa
in Seattle waiting for the Garonne 7
sail AZ the time of the Kansas Cit
murder he claims to have been !
Rossland, B. c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
yICToRlA,s RECEPTION.
Tho London Times Comments Upon tho
Welcome Given to Her Majesty
In Ireland.

London, April 5.-The Times, com
menting editorially upon the recep-
ton her majesty has met with in Ire
land, says: "The hearty ard gener-
Gus welcome, unbroken. by any dis
cordant voices, which the queen has
received in Dublin, stands out all the
more conspicuously in view of tive das-
tardly attempt upon the life Of the
prince Of Wales. The Irish people
will rejoice that political passion does
not take the form Of continental an
archsm. In their hearts they will
be glad to know that the evil tradi-
tons Of former days have gradually
died out. While venomous denuncia-
tions of Great Britain are being
spread broadcast over the continent,
it would perhaps be prudent and dig
nified for those in the highest places
in the state to refrain from putting
themselves in the way Of insult or
something worse"
All the special dispatches from Dub
lin to the morning papers are equally
enthusiastic. The correspondent OF
the Times says: 1.-THE first day of the
queens visit has been % success OF un'
precedeuted brilliance. Nothing else
that has happened in our time car
so much as be compared with it,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12

San Francisco April 6.-The case of
the st. Louis petitioners was taken up
yesterday before the interstate COM
merce commission and considerable
evidence was introduced in support OF
their application for a smaller differ
entail in freight rates between the
middle west and the Pacific coast.
Hardware merchants from Petaluma,
San Jose and Oakland were before
the commission and their testimony
was directed to the allegation that
Pacific coast jobbers have united in
combination to restrain trade by shut
ting out eastern and middle west com
petition, thereby forcing up prices
Several witnesses testified TO their be
lief that such combination existed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Rev. David Carter Declares the Island II
Wide Open for the Protestant Gospel
Increased Attendance at Schools.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 6.-Rey.
David w. Carter, superintendent OF
Methodist missions of the III. r..
church south for the island of Cuba,
was in this Hy yesterday EN- route TO
New York to attend the ecumenical
mission conference, beginning April
81. He was appointed in charge OF
the Cuban missions last December, De-
ing transferred from Mexico, where
he was q missionary for " years.
Speaking of conditions III Cuba, Dr.
Carter said yesterday that the
churches and schools under American
jurisdiction are well attended by the
Spanish speaking people all over the
island. The NJ. 4. church south has
established missions at Havana, Ma
tanzas, Santa Clara, Santiago, Cenfue-
Cos and other smaller places, Seven
American and two native Cuban mis-
sionaries of this church are la charge
OF the work on the island. Cuba is
wide 'open, he says, for the Protest
ant gospel and the only great needs
now are men and money. There have
been no attempts to interfere with the
missionaries and no exhibitions OF re-
ligious fanaticism. Speaking of the
public school system Of the island I'M
der Psof. Alex Fry. DR.. Carter says
there were less than 4,OO9 'Cubsn chill
dren in school when Prof. Fry tool
charge year ago and NOW there are
3,o.9 schools with. 10000 pupils Ell
! az. llaJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
VICTORIA IN IRELAND.


Dublin, April 6.--Queen Victorias
first day of residence in Dublin passed
quite uneventfully yesterday. Such
scenes as there were might well have
occurred in London. The official an
nouncement of the formation of the
Irish guards was not given out here
and came from London too late for the
afternoon papers.
Neither the Freeman's journal, the
Independent nor the Irish Times com
ments upon it this morning, but The
Express says IT is great and kindly
compliment to Ireland" and suggests
that the guards should be chiefly
composed OF the remnants OF the
Irish regiments which have fought so
valantly in South Africa. The same
paper deals editorially with the at
tempted assassination Of the prince OF
Wales in the following strain: NO
where has theattempt onthe life OF the
prince of Wales exclted more universal
or more profound horror and disgust
than in the country which, on the
day the attempt was made, gave his
royal mother welcome whose cor
diality and enthusiasm has taken cap
tive the imagination Of the British
people," The Irish Times has an edl-
torial in similar strain, but the ma
tionalist papers preserve silence.
It is understood that her majesty
received the news of the attempt at
assassination with calmness and that,
although disturbed, she was not in the
least apitated,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
rho pr,nce Of Wales at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, April 6.-The prince
and princess of Wales were met az
the railway stason by King Christian
of Denmark and the entire royal fam
ily. As the train drew up to the plat
form the king advanced to the royal
saloon carriage and, entering II alone
was the first to greet its occupants.
Soon after the prince and princess OF
Wales, both appearing remarkably
well, alighted on the platform. Out,
side the station large crowd OF peo'
pie had gathered and as the visitors
drove toward the palace they were
greeted with ringing cheers, whici
were repeated as they progressed
through the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
Excursion Rates
WESTER n
CANADA

and particulars as to how to secure
TO acres of the best Wheat growing
land on the Continent can be
secured on application to the
Superintendent Of immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, orthe undersigned.
Specially conducted excursions
will leave St. Paul, MIMI, on the
first and third Tuesday in each
month, andspecially low rates on all
lines Of railway are being quoted for
excursions having St, Paul on March
sSth, and April 4th, for Manitoba,
Assiniboia, Saskatchewan 4 Alberta.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12

rhe Central T,ust Company, of Ra,istOs City,
q corporation, plaintif,
vs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
Annual. Over Governorship Considered.


Frankfort, KY, April 5.-The Judges
Of the court of appeals, with all pres
ent. held consultation yesterday
afternoon at which the appeal from
the decision of Judge Field in the
contests over the Offices of governor
and lieutenant governor were consid-
cred. A decision is expected next
Monday. The grand jury yesterday
afternoon issued subpoenas for sever
al witnesses who will testify to-day
in regard to the Goebel assassination
Among them are Editor Patrick Mo
Donald, Samuel Riggs and Misses Hat
tie aud Emma Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
,., u,awe,l Die. Of Heart Failure

Chico, CAL, April 5.--Gen. John Bid
well, the prohibition candidate for
president in 1892, died at his home
near this city yesterday from heart
failure. Gen. Bidwell was a pioneer
of 1874 and the founder Of Chico, lie
was 50 years old, a native OF Chautau'
qua county, N, \.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
Respectfully yours
o. l. THlsLER

Price Is and SOC For sals IN p ,1,I
S Soua ,ySo,rd 4 FMek, Enterprise J. G. MclE-
tvre "Herngton; Il, Applebsmgh, solomon
T'1E scanlan, Ohapman' ;. s. Robbins
WWoodblne, Kotcbcrsld 4 Donnger, Hope W.
\. Hammond i Co., Manchester \; D. jones' annd
Industry; j. schmltter, Gypsum olty seq p
n Rox 4 3is, SIN A, Denver, Colo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
A Young Cir, Rurned to Death

Humansyille, Mo, April S.-The
fve.year-old daughter of John Nichols
was burned to death here Tuesday
She and her twin brother were play
inc in the field, where their father
was burning brush, and her clothes
caught fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
DeTuy's Balmoline'
., verside Stock Farm,
c.,.,,. An, Kas., Feb. IS, 1900.

Cs,.v~ An, kaS,, req. 10, lJUO.
~. n n NJ, My, Denrer Co'o.:
Dear sir:-J Rave given your Balm
oline thorough ''''' :" W. '.".'1'
for the last three w. ''' '"u ""' ~ ''o
MOST SUCCESSFUL cure for horses and
cattle in the shape Of 'a wv : ""''
ever tried. 1t W. espesilA Y "'"p''u
to healing scaldsd shouldar,. " !,
/ have also used 1t for ss.rs .'"'0'
COWS and find ~ splendid '''
highly recommend your BalncllA "
all stockmen. We rise so much oM "
\ buy it in large quansitles and Slil'pA
there is nothing like 10 for healng
sores on stock.
Respectfully yours
q \. THIsLER,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
Tuesday, April oath, A. D. 1900,

a, . o'clock D. m, the following described
rsai estate. situate in Dickinson county,
Kan to-wIt: The West half Of the South.
east i' quarter, and the south Ave y acres OF
me Northeast quarter. all in section thirty
eam township thirteen u3f south, range three
"a east of the 9Th T. NJ, - "a -.
Said sale will be made under ana by
virtue OF an order OF sale 70 me lssnea from
the District Court OF Dickinson uoun.y;
Trust Company. Trustee, plaintiff vs., W. q.
saddler. Martin Pearson. ct al, defendants
Hated. Abilene. Kansas March Goth, 1902.
D"'Ne j, ". BAKER,
sheriff of Dickinson County, kansas
prIsIrER & ALEXANDER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
concordia, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
SMALLPOX Among the Nes Peres..
To superyi.e Mall for Cape Nome.

Washington, April 5.-John r.
Clum, chief of the mail depredations
division of the post office department,
win leave Washington April 16 for
Alaska, where he will have general SUI
pervision of the mails in transit to
Cape Nome. 1t is expected that as
soon as navigation opens there will
be a great rush to that country and
danger Is anticipated that the mail.
may become congested at certain
ppints. Mr.. Clum will endeavor to OBJ
yiate such condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-12
[Firs. published in the Abilene Weekly ne
aector, March q, 1901
-
Sherjff!s Sale Notice,

Nstice is hereby given, that vii offer i I,
sale and sell at the froM door of the court
house in Abilene, Dickinson county nan
sas nm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
Bien par|ado.

Dice un colega local,ss hablanao
de las pr6x.mas elecciones
<Ninguno de los dos partidos ha
intentado penetrar al campo enemi
go en- solicitud de adictos. Tanto los
Federales como los Rep1blicanos. .vo
taran la candidatura fntegra de su
partido por el solo hecho de q, porte
necen al partido y sin considerar los
m6ritos de sus programs pol1ticos
Es por el triunfo del partido y no
por ell bienestar de la isla que vO-
tan.
Esto no deberfa ser asf. Ell pro
greso y Ia prosperidad de la isla y
del pueblo de Pto. Rico esta por en-.
Gina de todo y debiera por 10 tanto
ser ell 1nico asunto de importan
cia.
Hay mucho politiqueo y muy po
co patriotismo. De ambUs lados hay
hombres importantes empenados en-
la lucha, hombres que sspiran mu
cho para la isla, y Sc interesan por
su porvenir. Estan preparados uni
camente por preocupaciones pol1ti
cas- que debieran dejarse un la
do.
Que la primera Camara de Re
prssentantes, sea Puertorriquefa en-
espiritu y no de este aquel partido.
Y entonces en- ell mundo entero Sc sa
bra que los Puertorriquer1os son YER
daderos patriotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
Flores
de eporcelana.

Sc cortan rizan las hojas de
la flor que so quiera. y Sc pintan
con pintura que este con un POGO
mas fuerte que la usual; despues So
prspara esperma de ballena y cera
en gramo, cantidades iguales, y cuan
do esta bien derretida Sc van metien
do las hojas una por una, cuidando
que quede sin mojar la parte que SO
necesita para armar Ia dor; I'm de
que pegue la gonna: porque la por-
celana es dura y no SO podr1a pc :
gar.
Al sauac las hojas SO tiene cui-
dado de que no SO rocen con NADIA;
durante un momento Sc tiene en- la
mano para que SO sequen; basta con
que esten POGO tempo sumergidas
en- ell lfquido.
Despues So arman como todaa
las flores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
Al pdblico.

Terminada la installation de los
aparatos q. hemos montado en- nues-
ira fabrica de hielo de esta ciudad,
para la fabrication de hielo transpa'
repte manufacturado con aqua des-
tilada q una temperature de 164 Q
centfgrados y iltrada sucesivamente
por tres fltros de coke, de carbon
vegetal y de arena cuarzosa; nos
complacemos en- ofrecer al p1blico
de esta culta Capital nuestro nuevo
producto de <ca.idad inmejorable y
de- condolences higienicas absolu.
taS,.
No obstante estas importantes
mejoras ell precio de nuestro hielo
continuara siendo, como hasta Ia fe-
cha, el mas limitado de Ia plaza.
San Juan 2 R Ocbre IL de 1900.
J. GOYCO & Ca
Marina Gale del Comercio 35.
S 15-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25
FuerZa moral
del periodiSnlo,

Un hijo de Napoleon III Sc ex'
presa asf hablando del periodismo:
<Hace muchos amos que la prem
sa ha llegado q ser una fuerza social
con la cual deben contar gobiernos
particulares.
No solameLte no Sc le puede ne.
gar su Influenza, sinO que es preci
so reconocer, ademas, que la prensa
es una de las condic;ones essnciales
de nuestra civilization moderna; es
una necesidad para 81 comercio, pa
ra la ciencia y para la polftica.
Basta dirigi1 una mirada a las
columns de anuncios de un peri6
a 'co, para darse cuenta del papsl
ec,, >u6mico que representa- la prensa
perioI Itca; basta para reconocsr los
servicios ke "a prsnsa In causa del
progreso ino ,ustrial
La ciencia, 10 mismo que el CO.
mercio, no puedHn vlvir sir los SER
vicios que le preste la prensa. Sus
progresses que Sc dsrlvan especial
mente en- ell dfa, de la observation,
Sc deben q que los descubrimientos
trabajos individuales aprovechan
4 todo q que, merced & Ia prensa,
el universe no es mas que un vasto
laboratorlo donde Sc registrar todos
los hechos en- que niugdn esfuerzo
queda esteril.
La prensa conduce mucho me-
ior los animos presentando hechos,
que defeudiendo 10 mas justo de las
doctrinas con auxilio de argumentos
teorisos; por ESQ su mission es como
Ger hschos, comprobarlos, y ponsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-25

Ha estado en- estas oficinas don
Francisco Martina de Diego, propie'
tario de dos puestos de carne esta
blecidos en- Puerta de TERRA quien
nos ha mostrado varias certitica'
clones del Alcalde y medico de Rio
Piedras en- que prueba que las reses
que 81 sacrifica en- aquel pueblo para
la matanza son novillos de buenas
cualidades para la venta, siendo asf
que Ia carne que expende en- sus
puesto es de calidad buena, estando
servida dentro de las exigencias
que marca la hygiene. Hacenos esta
aclaraci6n, a fin de que no le PERU
di1ue Ia noticia que dimos de que en-
varios puestos de Puerta de TERRA
Sc expendia carne de vacas facas.
Nos dicen que han legado va
esta Capital los dos primeros hume
ros de "La Democracia" editada en-
Caguas. En- esta radacci6n no hemos
tenido el gusto de yer al apreciable
colega.