davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
LITTLE RIVER ACADEMY NOTES
A Messenger Representative Visits
Noted Section of the Upper Cape Fear
and Sees a Pretty
Dunn, n. c.. September i

Dunn, N. c.. September 1s.
Editor Messenger:
Your correspondent lac the pleasure
yesterday of a visit to the Little
River Academy section This noted
community Of the Upper Cape Fear
is situated some twenty miles from
Fayetteville and about ten from this
point / had been hearing of ii, had
raveled all around il and had been
knowing quite a number of the good
people who live there for many years,
but had not had the pleasure OF visit
ing it before.
With as bright and pleasant a day
as / had experienced this year, with
no dust, ii being just after a fine rain,
and with a good team and driver, /
started from Dunn I'VE a good o
and was soon at an old and noted Set
tlement called Averysboro. Passing
this / was soon descending the steep
bank OF b Cape Fear river where
was an old darkey and a ferry boat.
With a long pole he soon had the boat
pushed acros to the other side, n I
ing through a pretty and almost level
country of large Cape Fear farms.
Linden postoffice was o passed,
then Little River was crossed.
Up to this time 1 was, if not mis-
taken, in Harnett county. After cross
ing Little river l was on the Cumber-
land county side and Little River Acad-
envy postoffice was reached, and a lit
tie further on, this place, and by night
I was comfortably quartered with
friend Oats, n of North Cardinals
prominent and well known citizens,
and proprietor of the Hotel Divine.
When I tell you that the Little River
IS h~ --A- -@
Fea is one Of the most noted of all this
part Of North Carolina; that it is one
of the prettiest, has in it some Of the
most beautiful homes, most prominent
and well-to-do people n with all a
model community, l do not think / miss
it far, if at all. Commencing away
back in the early days of North Caro-
lima what an interesting history could
be written of the grand, noble n
good men and women who lave long
ago passed away and of those who are
now blessed with the privilege of liv-
ing in such a favored community.
Among those whom 1 had the pleas
ure Of meeting on this pleasant little
trip were Mr.. John G. Adams, Mr.. B.
T. McBryde, Mr.. w. L Williams, Mr..
]. NJ. Davis, Mr.. George D. Elliott, and
family, Rev. J. S. Black, Mr.. Thee.
Byrd, Mr.. John Williams, Mr.. ]. H.
Williams, DIR. w. C. Melvin, Mr.. S. j..
A. Darden, Inc Mr.. j. NJ. Hodges.
The daily and twice-a-week Messen-
ger reaches this section the same day
thy are published, and many of the
good people all through it are constant
readers of both, and have been for
many years. Each one would nave to
tell his own story of how many pleas
ant hours he has spent in reading the
news of the world As told from day to
day and from week to week in the col
umns of both papers,.
Respectfully yours,
J. A. CREWS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25

Ter propoSe to locate here, and prac-
tice law A republican Official says if
Butler is smart he will go 90 some city
in the west
The wrecked Methodist church, de-
stroyed by the cyclone this week at
Youngsville, was sold yesterday for
SIS. The Baptist church is as COM
pletely wrecked.
The hospital at the soldiers home
here is 104xS4 feet, with four wards each
33x1S, a sun parlor 46x30 and a dining
ROOM, lobby and reception room. All
h interior IS fitted in pine, in the
natural color, and polished 1t will
cost about $1,000 to equip the building.
as 100 iron beds will be required. The
legislature gives the home 10000 a
year. 1t will be asked for 10000 a
year, so that $50 to Us veterans can be
sheltered.
The Artesian Wen Company, Of
Richmond. which is driving the we'll
at the blind institution here, has
reached a depth of 120 feet. It is not
expected to get a flowing Well. 1t is
said they do not flow in this state ex-
cept neal the a The company has
thirteen machines at wor in h state.
1t has contracts TO sink eighteen wells
along the Seaboard Air Line in this
state.
The farmers say they intend { IL
every bale OF their cotton they can hold.
They are waiting for a price as high
as u cents.
The roof is on the Melrose knitting
mill here By January 1st the mill
will be in operation.
President Alderman, OF Tulane nj
versity. was here yesterday on his way
from western North Carolina to Chapel
Hill. He goes to Tulane September
26th. 1t opens October LIST.
D.. D. Blue, of Aberdeen. files a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy here.
The order to restrain the state from
collecting the 1900 assessment on West
ern Union telegraph property is con-
tinued in force.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
Funeral of Former Slave

A dispatch from Columbia, S. c., to
The New York Sun says:
1.-The death of Charlotte Stewart at
Fort Mill, S. c., ends an unusual chap
ter in the history of southern slaves.
The woman was a slave in the family
of Captain 3. H. Massey for 80 years,
and when the civil war vas ended she
refused to take her freedom. To all
made by husband, children
and friends she replied: I dwell
among mine own people. This state
of affairs continued till 1880, when her
husband and children having arranged
to remove 10 Arkansas, the old woman
finally consented to go with them. She
had nursed three generations Of Mas
seys, and there were tears and grief
at her going.
In Arkansas her children prospered
and gave her more comforts than
many OF the rae enjoy, but a month
ago she became homeSick and she de-
clared she must go back to the old
plantation. h wrote TO he MasSeyS
and money was sent for her journey.
When the little old black woman reach
ed Fort Mill her reception vas that
of a l~ong-absent and beloved member
Of the family. Everything was done
for her comfort. But she had come
home to die. A few days after arriv-
ing typhoid fever developed. Through
her illness, occupying a in the
Massey home, h received the nurs-
ing and care of a relative.
1.-TWO of the most prominent resi-
dents in the community, with six
grandsons Of the senior Massey, were
the pallbearerS at the funeral. Chill
dren of the Massey connection carried
flowers n covered the raw Mrs.
Massey, who is "a years old, arose from
a sick bed to attend the funeral. The
Rev. DIR. J.. III. Thornwell preached
the funeral sermon at the Massey home
and the burial was in the family in
closure.
Near the spot where this old slave
rests is the only monument in the
country to THE faithful slaves of the
cO~nfederacy.'"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
A Blood-Curdling Experience in the
Galveston Storm.

Mr.. ]. "A. Reed, a Houston attorney,
who was in Galveston during the night
of h storm, had an experience which
was not only remarkable because nf
the miraculous n in which lie
escaped death, but because of an in
cident of it which was sufficient 10
have CONCEALED the blood of a more
timid person.
After MI. Reeds house was destroy
ed by the hurricane he started toward
the heart of the city, but before he
reached 1t the water had risen so high
that it was impossible for him to stand
on his feet, 50 he managed to catch
hold of some floating piece of a house
and allowed himself to drift about in
water at the will of the wind and tide.
After drifting about for several hours
his improvised raft was destroyed by
coming abruptly in contact with a pill
ing in the bay.
Mr.. Reed then chung to the piling
and there he remained until the next
day. In this position, ~clinging to a
piece of piling, lie was startled by
something scratching his foot Che had
taken his shoes off to lesson his
weight. Slowly the scratching sensa-
ton was felt up higher and higher
until it reached his knee, then his
a sudden a human, nude body with
white, stiff arms o~utstretched shot
bov h water not a foot's distance
from his startled vision.
MIR. Reed sale that he gave one ter
rified yell and lost consciousness.
In an unconscious condition in some
miraculous manner he f1oated to land
and was later found by friends and
rough back to hfe.-Houston Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
M~arine. for the Philippines

Washington, September 20.-Arrange-
ments are being made To send anoth-
er battalion Of marines. to be known
as the Sixth battalion, to the Philip
pines. 1t win be organized in his
city n Annapolis in a few weeks and
proceed to Manila by way of San
Francisco. Orders issued today by tn
navy department assign the following
with h new battalion: First Lieu
tenant f. M. Eslick. at Norfolk: Sec
ond Lieutenants Robert Y. Rhea and
l.. g. Miller, at Washington, D. C:
Second Lieutenant z. E. C~hamberlIn.
at Annapolis; Second Lieutenant
Macker Babb. at Norfolk. and Secona
Lieutenant William H. PrTtchett at
New Work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
American Postofice In TIen Tsin

Washington, September 20.-InfOrma-
ton received at the postoffice depart
ment today indicates that a United
States postoffice has been opened at
Tfen Tsin. China, TO facilitate the
handling of mail matter for the troops
in China The following cable CORE
spondence. exchanged today is self ex-
planatory:
"Taku, September -.
Postmaster General. Washington.
"Office opened at Tieu Tsin. Septem-
Der 18th. Detailed Clarke Tong ku.
Pekin. Request permission to send
mail to states, first available steamer.
Very important; should have reply at
once.
III. NJ. ROBINSON.
Director of Ports"
Washington, September 20.
Director Of Ports. Taku. China.
Forward mail by every available
steamer at lowest obtainable rates, TO
be paid from military appropriation.
SMITH,
Postmaster General.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
Rapid Advance in Price of Coal

New York, September 19.-She coal
merchants OF this city and Brooklyn
have decided that the price of stove
coal Of all grades from today on will
be 81 a ton. This is an advance of 81
a ton within a week. Steam coal has
advanced from s2.95 % $4.65 since
Saturday.
The object Of the dealers in raising
the price to 81 is to stop the people, who
seem to have been seized with panic
on account Of the great strike, from
buying. The coal men a they do not
wish to become tied up with orders
without knowing whether it will be
possible to make a delivery. They
o have a normal supply, which. at
the present time they cannot increase
on account of the strike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY

Savannah, Ga, September 90
Thomas j. Davis was shot and instant
ly killed in the bar Of the De Soto no.
tel this afternoon by jams Fleming.
Both were bartenders at the hotel.
Davis vas on duty and Fleming had
come on to relieve him. II appears
there was some disagreement between
them with respect to hours. As FIem-
ing entered there was a short passage
OF sharp words between them. Davis
started to come from behind the bar
when Fleming pulled a pistol and sent
three bullets through his body. F9em-
ing came here from Augusta, Ga
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
The Cincinnati-Port ROYAL Ra,Iroaa

Knoxville, Tenn, September 20-The
option granted last year by Boone's
Back Diamond railroad to T. G. Dick
inson. William Kirkly and others TO
construct the road over Boone's rights
OF way, expired tonight and the Boone
company now claims possession Of the
franchises Officials say work will be-
gin within a yea and the road will be
financed by American capital. II IS
20 run from Cincinnati to Port Royal,
s. C
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
To Consolidate All Telegraph and Teie-
- phone COMPANIES.

-
New York, September 20.-In its
forthcoming issue the Electrical Re
view will editorially publish this:
There W. been numerous rumors
of late concerning the probable ANAL
gamation of all the telephone n tele-
graph companies of the United States.
The Electrical Review was recently
informed that rapid progress was be-
ing made in this direction by the finan-
cial interests controlling the four lead
ng companies. These are the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
(Which now includes the American Bell
Telephone Company, the Telephone.
Telegraph and Gable Company of
America; the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Postal Telegraph
Company.
TT is predicted by those in position
to know hat these interests Will De
consolidated into one big company to
be known as the National Telephone
and Telegraph Company and that such
consolidation will be accomplished be
fore the end of the present year"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
YANKEES WANT MORE NEGROES

A Call for Five Hundred to Go North.
Annual Report on the Peabody Fund.
Seeds From Ceylon for Making Tests.
Compulsory Education-Hard Work
at Democratic Headquarters-A Sc
we're windstorm-Crop Report-The
Supreme Court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
Democratic senator From Utah

Salt Lake. September 2O.-while
Governor Wells and Secretary OF STAG
Hammond were in Idaho last night t.
meet Governor Roosevelt and escort
MIN 10 this city. Judge o. W. Powers.
OF Sait Lake, a democrat. was appoint
ed United States senator TO MI the ex-
isting vacancy. The appointment was
made by Aquila Nebeker, president OF
the senate. who Is acting governor, ac-
cording to the constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
Run Over by q Train

Tuscaloosa, Ala, September 19.-Cap
tain VIM. II. Wilds and VIM. Russell
q negro, Were run yer by a train her,
this morning and instantly killed. Cap
tain Wilds was a prominent confeder
ate veteran, for many years tax col
lector of this county and postmastel
under the Cleveland administration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
To Act as Secretary of War.

Washington, September IAN Or
der was made by the president today
directing that the ranking bureau Off
Ger Of the war department be the act
ing secretary of war in the absence Of
both Secretary Root and Assistant
Secretary M~eiklejohn. The order will
make Adjutant General Corbin acting
secretary for a day or two. Then Gen
eral Miles will return and under the
law VIII become acting secretary
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
in Washington for Two Days

washington, September 19. - The
president, accompanied by Mr.. Cortel-
you, his private secretary, arrived
here about 7:45 this morning. The run
from Canton was made without Incl
dent. President Mckinley will return
to Canton Friday night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25
American Loss In Fight With FIlipinos

American Loss In Fight With F1lipfnOs
Manila, September 1s.-In an engage
ment between a body of Filipinos num-
bering about 1000 men and detach-
ments Of Fifteenth and Thirty
seventh United States infantry regi-
ments the Americans had twelve killed,
twenty-Six wounded and FIVE missing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25

In the ANU section 5000 Chinese
lave been ~butchered by Russians un-
der orders from those in authority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25

The Black Diamond coal mines at
Coal Creek, Tennessee, are still closed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-25

Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh. N. c., September 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
barbaridadeS
en- Tu|'qula.

Aterroriza el amino "a lectura de
un trabajo que publica Una Revista
extranjera, en- la cual Sc da' cuenta
minuciosa de las crueldades de que
los turcos hacen vfctimas a los arme-
MOS, sus enemigos de siempre.
Ell fanatismo religioso explicar1a,
va no justiticase, que ell populacho
musulman, por espontaneo movi-
miento mejor 8 peor reprimido, fuese
la vez juez y verdugo de esos infe.
Ices cristianos, destinados q CONT
nuar la serie de martires de la reli-
gi6n que honran las paginas de la
historic del Cristianismo.
ST todo Sc redujese a encarcelar
6 a matar, adn cabr1a, ijandose en-
el simulacro de juicio que tales casti'
gos autorizara, guardian silencio
Lo verdaderamente intOlerable
es que ell tormento, en- sus mas horri-
bles formas, es en- las prisiones de
.Turqu1a algo de que no Sc prescinde
jamas, 81 Sc trata de armenios.
Ell prelado Arsenic Tokhma
KHAN y otro armenia llamado Kare-
kline Pagahdsian, vfctimas del Juror
turco en- 1887, fueron atados a poste
en- forma de cruz y ALA estuvieron
durante cuarenta y cincO hOras, sin
conner, sin dOrmir, naturalmente, y
estremecidos por e. frio del infectc
calabozo y por la fiebre que les debo'
raba.
Quemar las carnes con hierros
enrojecidos, apalear ferozmente a
los risioneros es cosa corrient1sima.
Un preso, no pudiendo soportar
esta muerte lenta a que Sc le conde
naba, intent6 suicidarse clavandose
clavos en- la cabeza agujas en- la
garganta, por no disponer de otro
medic para abreviar sus suplicios.
A otros Sc les impide dormir
durante muchos dias, Sc les clavan
puntas de cuchillos en- las carnes 6
espinas entire una y carne.
Otros son colgados del techo por
ell cuello, de tai modo que tocan con
las puntas de los pies ell piso del
calabozo, y solo pueden librarse de
la estrangulacion suspendiendose
con las manos de la cuerda que los
sostiene; pero esta postura violen
tfsima cansa sus miembros ateridos.
Af6janse los brazos; pero en- ell ms
tante mismo Sc estira la cuerda al
peso del cuerpo, y la asfxia renace.
Los pies buscan apoyo en- aquel piso
que parece huri de ellos. Este es
un tormento espantosO.
Para hacer mas refnados estos
suplicios Sc priva a los armenios
hasta de invocar la divina miseri
| cordia.
Para dar idea de la futilidad de
las causas por las que Sc cometen
estos atropellos bastard ei ejemplo
de dos jovenes armenios, reducidos
prision por ell enorme de.ito dc
| poseer un revolver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
BISMARCK Svlz0?

Resulta, 6 pareee que resulta
que el difunto pr1ucipe de Bismarck
era oriundo de Suiza y que su ascen
dencia llevaba ell apellido de Her :
port
Cierta 8 no esta especie, un joven
suizo apellidado Herport Sc propone
llevar q los tribunales los herede.
ros del gran canciller aleman, para
reclamarles la parte de herencia que
a 81 cor esponde despues de demos
trar, CO no es natural, la proximidad
de su parentesco con el insigne esta-
dista.
Segdn ell reclamante, la familia
de Bismark Sc traslad6 de Zoinga
(Suiza), lugar de su residencia, a
Stendhal (Branderburgo) conservan
do su verdadero apellido Herport, y
no fue eunoblecida hasta mas tarde
por un Margrave de Brandeburgo,
quien de tai suerte pag6 las deudas
que tenfa pendientes con un maestro
sastre lIamado Herport.
La alta sociedad de Berlin pide
ir6nicamente que en- adelante los
Bismarck anadan su blas6n un par
de tijeras Ell joven suizo Sc conten
Va con recabar para ST el t1tulo de
.onde Herport de Bismark.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
Ell sQceso (
de anoche
on Ia Gale del Sol.

Empez6 este por una question
hab1da entire Aniceto Hernandez y
Manuela Jimenez, en- la Gale del
Sol. r. - >.-s.
El policfa Ricardo Davila inter
vino en- esta reyerta, al sentir que
la Jimenez era atropellada por Her
nandez; Sc acerca un~ americana q
darlesa este, 6 Intervene ell pueblo
que va desde los primeros momen-
tos estaba aglomerado. e. r..
La pareja de guardias de ser.
vicio Ricardo Pastrana Tomas
Calder6n, toma parte en- ell asunto
para reprimir ell escandalo, pero ell
pueblo, mas numeroso entonces.
trata de arrebatar al Hernandez. pa.
ra que no 10 condujeran la pre-.
vencion.
Sc amotina la cosa; Sc oyen pe-
dradas y salen a lucir garrotes v ell
policfa Pastrana dispara tres tiros.
uno de los cuales> hiri6 al j6ven bar.
bero Juan Trujillo en- la region fila
ca derecha superior
Parece que hubo por parte de
la polic1a, macanazos q discretion.
no dejando tambien de tomar parte
ell cochero del Inspector del Cuerpo,
de nombre George, .quien, creyendo
Sc autcridad, le propin6 varios es'
tacazos a Aniceto Hernandez.
En- resdmen: En- la reyerta re
sultaron heridos el individuo Lucas
Bernat en- un codo y ell americana
James Bills. Conducidos a la Sala
de Socorros los heridos, Sc constitu
20 en- ella ell Juzgado de San Fran
cisco, e inco6 las primeras diligen
cias. El doctor Quevedo Baez asis
ito a aquellos, que por fortuna min
guno es de gravedad.
Estando asistiendose los heri
dos en- la Sala de Socorros, ell pue
bio en- numeroso grupo, protestaba
con energfa contra la policfa, juz
gando de atropello 10 cometido. El
individuo Alexandra Vazquez, que le
falt6 de palabras al policfa Davila,
fue detenido en- la prevention.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
IQue es
PtO-RiCO?

Segdn el Juez Townsed de la
Corte de Circuito de Nueva York.
Puerto Rico es territorio extranje-
no con respecto la signi6cacitn
que tiene "a palabra extranjero en-
la tarifa Dingley; pero tambien afr
ma que las naciones extranjeras de
ben considerar Puerto Rico como
parta integrante de los Estados Uni
dos. Por esta resolucion sostiene
que nuestro tabaco ha de pagar ell
impuesto que pagan los extranieros
al introducir tabaco en- Nueva York.
Asf es que para pagar impues
tos, somos extranjeros; para impo .
nernoslos y nombrarnos emp!eados,
sOmos racionales.
mo es verdad que es muy CO
moda la Interpretation de la ley?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
Revisando
periodicos'

ell Paiss opina que la Asam
blea de Ayuntamientos debe ocupar
Sc de la gesti6n del emprestito.
ell Diario, publica un extenso
bien meditado escrito econ6mico
de don Felipe Cuebas Llama la
atencion, sobre los atropellos de Be-
neficencia y da la publicidad ell ac-
ia del Ayuntamiento de Gurabo, en-
la que protesta por las frases de Mr.
Hollander al Ayuntamiento de Cabo
Rojo.
eel Heraldos Sc ocupa de los
asombrosos progresses que Sc vlenen
obser vando en- Espaf1a, tan presto
termin6 la possession colonial.
eel Republican,, inserta un
escrito de algunos veciuos de Cabo
Rojo protestando de la administra-
ci6n federal, y diciendo que los fede-
fales han protestado de las limosnas
y aquellas Sc van a terminar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
in MA!USAlEN
8. AMERICANA,
- " 0Sus -

Ell doctor Carlos Smith, medico
americana, acaba de cumplir la frio-
lera de 124 amos de edad. Naci6 en-
1875. Ha ejercido la medicina en-
Nueva York por espacio de cincuen'
ta amos
El Matusalen yankee afirma que
ha logrado llegar a tan avanzada
edad, por haber descubierto en- 1869
una fuente en- ell Estado de Nueva
Jersey, cuyo andlieis domostro que
sus aguas eran identicas a la famo
sa fuente Pura de Persia, ell aqua
de las siete virtudes, y cuyos bebe'
dores llegan ser centenarios.
Ell doctor Smith es vegetariano
y jamas ,ha bebido alcohol. Cami-
ma siempre rapidamente, tiene la
voz fuerte y a1n Sc halla on el pleno
uso de todas sus facultades.
iQue lastima que no tenga mu
chos imitadores!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-16
RenQitidO,
Aviso al P1bliCo,

Habiendose importado de los
Estados Unidos en- esta plaza, por
vapor Arkadia, en- % de Mayo 1lti
mo, una cerveza con la marca
SALVADOR BRAU,
debo hacer presente al comercio y
al..pdblico en- general, que la tai Ger
veza no es procedente de la Zacherl
Breivere, de Munich, que tiene la
marca
SALVADOR BRANHANS,
dnica fabrica que por sentencia de
los Tribunales tiene ell derecho de
usar la marca
SALVADOR
y de la cnal soy dnico representa-
te en- Puerto Rico. La cerveza Gu :
va etiqueta no lleve la palabra
MUN1CHEN
no es la leg1tlma de dicha fabrica.
CARLOS WERE.