davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER.
How Seaman Jack O'Nciii Resented an
Insult to President Mckinley.

Insult to President Mckinley.
Jack" O'Neill, able seaman in the
United States navy. late a member of
the crew of the Vicksburg and now on
a naval recruiting detail in the Ma
sonic Temple at Chicago, is nursing a
bruised fist and a sprained wrist, says
a Chicago paper. He has no complaint
to make but finds satisfaction In
thinking of "the other fellow"
ONeill looks on the President of the
United States with a respect too deep
to be measured The President Is
to the seaman the commander-in-chief
of the army and navy, and that is
enough. O'Neill was standing at
Thirty-hrst street and Michigan ave-
nue. on Friday evening. He had just
heard of the attempt to assassinate
the President and his soul was filled
with wrath. While in this mood
man stepped up.
Have you heard about Mckinley be-
ing shot?" the stranger inquired.
Yes; | just heard the news min
ute ago" replied the able seaman.
We'll he ought to be shot for
what"
The stranger never finished the SEN
tence, for O'Neill's fist landed on the
speakers mouth with IA force that sent
him sprawling in the street. AS he
scrambled to his feet he received an
other blow in the face that sent him
down again. Three times the stranger
measured his length on the ground.
Don't hit me again" he cried. "I'll
apologize; I'll apologize"
"You bet you will apologize said
O'Neill. "or I'll beat your head off.
President Mckinley is my superior Of
ficer, and no man can insult him while
I'm around"
A crowd gathered in moment,
among whom were several who had
witnessed the affair. When they told
| others what the fight was about ex-
pressions of Indignation became so
loud and threatening that the stranger
| made a quick escape down an allie,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

1t seems highly improbable that rice
will ever be regarded as a very i'm
portant food staple in the United States
or in many OF the countries of Europe.
remarks the New York Sun. The most
significant fact in relation to bread
stuffs in all countries where wheat is
important either as a product or an
import is the rapid increase in the
number of wheat eaters. We are the
greatest maize growing country in the
world, and we appreciate highly the
value of maize for human food, but
our consumption Oh the grain as Il
breadstuff is insignificant in compari-
son with our consumption of wheat.
1t has often been said in recent years
that the opening of every new railroad
in western countries increases the
number of wheat eaters. The estimate
in 1871 that the wheat eaters of the
world numbered 371 900 900 has steadl-
ly increased for later years. and three
years ago attainable data seemed to
show that wheat was the bread staple
of $4,000 600 souls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

There are now in Norway 3S3 saw
mills, employing 12.07S people, and 1856
pulp mills, employing 1920 people.
with at least $4,000 other persons en-
gagged during the winter season in
stripping the mountains and turning
the forest land into deliberate wastes
They take everything. The big trees
go to the sawmills and the little ones
to the pulp factories. It is estimated
that within the next half century the
timber resources of Norway will be
practically exhausted at the present
rate of destruction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

A locomotive on an English railroad.
built in 1870, has just completed A.
100000 miles of service, breaking the
record. But no company in the United
States would be willing to confess that
il was using locomotives built 30 years
ago. A high speed engine here makes
about 100000 miles year. Before 20
years have passed it is out of date
and is replaced with one with modern
improvements. English pride in the
present performances of locomotives 30
years old tends to account for the su-
premacy of American locomotives
throughout the world, and for the fact
that English colonies prefer them to
the English machines.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

In the thriving little city of Column
bia, s. c., the street cars are equipped
with air brakes, making 1t possible for
u car to be stopped from full speed
within its own length. A newspaper
man who has been keeping tab on the
matter declares than mot less than 20
lives have been saved" by the power
brakes since their introduction q year
or 80 ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

or the population of the United
States All percent live in incorporated
municipalities, of which there are 1O,-
COZ in the country. OF these, however,
6s1o have a population ot1ess than 1000
and are really rural communities. The
states differ groa/ in their policy
with regard to permitting small towns
to incorporate. Massachusetts,, for eX-
ample, has but 33 incorporated towns,
while Delaware, with only one-fif-
teenth of the population of Massachu-
sets, has 80. Illinois heads the list
with $50 incorporated municipalities.
California has 116.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

This unusually good example of the
retort courteous comes from a German
source: A distinguished traveller en-
tered the railroad restaurant at Casscl,
and waited patiently for his time to
be served. Study of the bill of faro
showed nothing appetizing. The wait
er was taken into counsel and recon-
mended, with enthusiasm, dish after
dish. only to meet shake of the head,
and finally the discouraging answer:
''Only thatY Wounded in his pro-
fessional pride the waiter expostulat-
ed: Pardon me, sir, but have served
the best people here, and they were
satisfied with our bill of fare; you
should be SO. too" The stranger in
his turn answered: But do you know
who am and TO whom you are talk
ing?" NO" said the waiter. "Well.
then, am the Prince of Bulgaria. -
'.Only that" said the waiter prompt
ly. And the anecdote concludes with
the suspiciously conventional ending
that the bold waiter was Immediately
taken into the princely serviaa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

at must be nice 10 be sarcastic and
clever" said the young woman admir-
ingly.
mot at ALL" answered Miss Cayenne.
1T is an accomplishment that causes
you to get rid of all your friends ex-
cepting those who are too dense to see
the point of your remarks. Wash
ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

The United States is rich enough TO
have anything II desires. a college OF
heraldry included. But coats of arms
will have to figure in American civili-
zation as mere matters of decoration
for some time to come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

Paris leads the world in dressmak-
ing. II is estimated that there are rs
900 persons employed in the dress-
making establishments of the city, and
IL one includes the workers who de-
sign and make the materials used by
the dressmakers, about 100000 per-
sons are engaged in the struggle 10
satisfy woman's love of chiifons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

Italy is now sending more omigrants
to the United states than any other
country; Austro-Hungary next ana
Russia third The percentage Of the
total number of immigrants from these
three countries, in the order named,
IL 27.9, 1872 and ia Germany sent
31.7 percent in 1882, but now it sends
only "A percent England sent 1914
percent in 1882; now it sends only 2.j
percent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

A railroad automobile has been put
into operation on one of the French
railways. II is a combination of en-
gine and passenger car. Its total
length is SS IL feet. The engine is To-
Gated in the middle and has 1875 horse
power, and the vehicle will carry so
messengers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

The population of France. it Is
claimed. is increasing somewhat more
rapidly than IL was 10 years ago.
France is not dying nation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
. Daily.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains 3 and are solid vestbuled with hand
some day coaches, cafe, and reclining chair cans.
Trains and have Pullman Sleepers between
Buffalo and Pittsburg, and Rochester and Pitts
burg.
EDWARD C. LAPEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Form y. r. % Rochester n. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

1t has been calculated that some.
thing like 1,250,O0O pints of tea are
imbibed yearly by Londoners, and
that the teapot necessary to contain
this amount, If properly shaped, would
comfortably take in the whole of St.
Pauls cathedral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

The greatest number of men ever
employed on one structure was on the
Gizeh pyramid, where 100000
men were in forced labor. This pyra-
mid is 450 feet high. and covers an
area of 13 acres, twice the dimensions
of any other building in the world.
in one instance taking 20O0 men three
years in bringing a single stone from
the quarry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
Brittany has strange burial custom.

Brittany has strange burial custom.
Bodies are buried as in this country,
but when the flesh has disappeared
the skeleton is exhumed and the skull
detached and placed in a tiny coffin.
These skull collins are little boxes
painted black or green, shaped like a
dog kennel, with sloping roofs. They
are about two feet long. one foot deep
and one foot broad and have an oval
or heart shaped opening at one end,
surmounted by a cross. The opening
is fitted with glass so that portion
of the skull is visible and appears to
scowl at the curious spectator. The
boxes are arranged on lodges and cor
nices of the churchyard walls. 1t is a
great and costly privilege to have
these collins find so sacred resting
place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

In a village of Germany blind old
woman was led to church every Sun.
day by a gander. who used to take
hold of her gown with his bill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

A singular fire occurred recently at
a dwelling house in Philadelphia. I'm
derneath the parlor window was a
dresser upon which was glass globe,
which, 1t is supposed, became so heat
ed by the suns rays that it ignited the
window curtains, the flames extending
to the dresser which with its contents
anl the curtains, were destroyed be-
fore the fire was extinguished. There
was no fire in the parlor crate, nor
was any person in the room where the
fire originated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The use of the "E Pluribus Unum"
on coin was never authorized by law.
It's first known use was on New
Jersey cent struck off in 1776.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

Additional train leaves Punxsutawney for But
Ter 4:S0 P. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

A curious welding procession was
that of Eleanor Linler, an American
bride. who, in 1897, married her sixth
husband, the other five having been
divorced. But they evidently did not
consider that she had trifed with
their affections, for each followed her
in a separate cab to the church. and
one went so far as to present her with
a substantial wedding gift.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

l..i.::::. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Un matuSalen
eSpa6ol.

En- ell Hospital Provincial de Sc
villa reside un asilado que cuenta
ciento ocho af1os, pues naci6 en-
1892.
Ocupa en- el ben6fco Asilo una
CANA no estando enfermo, y por item
po indefnido, porque, careciendo de
familis, los achaques de Ia edad le
impiden moverse. Ll4mase Francis
CO Matamoros Alparfn. Ingres6 eE
ell Hospital Ell af1o pasado, es natu
raj de Fuente de Cantos (Badaj6z
Ha conocido Espafla gobernada
por Carlos w, Jose Bonaparte, Fer
nando. VII, Maria Cristina, Isabel
II, el Gobierno provisional. ANA
deo, Ia Repdblica, Alfonso XII y AL
fonso XIII
La alimentaci6n de este cente
mario es verdaderameLte FRI gal, y
afirma que ella debe tan dilatada
existencia.
Considera la carne y ell vino
como enemigos del cuerpo, y solo
come gazpacho de pastor y <tostada
de campo>, que 81 mismo Sc prepa
ra.
Ri anciano Matamoros. muy de.
bllltado de cuerpo, conserva sin EN-
barge 1ntegras sus facultades men
tales, y habla y razona con compile
to juicio.
Sirva este de aviso a los carnf
voros y q los borrachos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
ECOS de Ponce.

La Alcaldfa de Ponce ha decla
RADIO oficialmente la termination de
la epidemic variolosa por no existir
ningtn case en- el H0spital, el cual
ha sido cerrado, nj tampoco en- 81
resto de Ia cfudad Nuestros place.
mes al DIR. p JsSalicrup delegado de
la Junta Superior de Sanidad el cual
ha heeho grandes esfuerzos para
conseguir, como 10 ha hecho, la ex
tfnci6n de dicha enfermedad
Ell tenor Sr, Paoli cant6 Ell Vier
mes en- 10 Iglesia parroquial, con 10
que Sc VIC 81 Temple y sus alrede
dores sumamente concurrido'
El Lcdo. d. Rafael Tirado We
rrier ha sido nombrado Secretar 10
de h Corte de Justicia de, Arecibo.
Ell Lines es esperado el vaper
<Maria Herrera, que cargar& gana.
do para Cuba.
Sc esperan agentes de una Com
paf1fa para contratar jornaleros pa.
"a Cuba, para ell trabajo de las mi
mas y ferrocarriles.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Los pr0duCt0S
del mafZ,

Del mafz Sc sacan hoy prcduc-
tos tan variados,l que So desert pci6n
sorprende & quienes no haysn segui
DO paso q paso & Ia industria en- su
afan de sacar provecho de todo cuan
to existe. En Ia lista de productos
de mafz Sc incluyen artfculos para
Ia alimentacion, para Ia industrial, la
mecanlca, Ell tocador ? el adorno per
SOnal.
Una sola Compa1fa de Nebras
ka, que SO dedica q Ia preps .ci6n
de substancias alimenticias, consu
me diariamente de 200 & $50 tonela
das de ma1z, do trabsjo mas de
$50 personas y envfa sus productos
a todos los pafses del mundo. Eu Iii
nois hay otra fabrica que gasta
annalmente $1,000 toneladas de di
cho grano, que prepara de diversos
modos, y exporta & todas parties y
aprovecha los componentes, pues ell
salvado y los desperdicios que antee
quedaban Sc venden hoy 4 buen pre-
clio para darselo & los animales.
El aceite de mafz es un artfculo
que va adquiriendo considerable i'm
portancia en- el comercio, pues bieu
refinado es muy bueno para Ia mesa,
mejor tai vez que Ia generalidad de
los que Sc venden con ell nombre de
aceite de OLIVIA, mientras que ell cru
do sirve para mezclar pinturas, asf
como tambien para la fabrication
del jab6n de mafz, que tanta deman
da ha adquirido uttimamente, y que
por su firmezs, suavidad y buenas
cualidades reemplaza sin trabajo al
de almendras y al de glicerina. El al
mid6n de ma!z, uno de los productos
mas usuales, es de inestimable valor
en- las casas de familia, pues que en-
ira en- Ia composition de gran varie
dad de postres y otros platos q cual
mas agradables.
I'll ma1z es, en- resumen, uno de
los cereales que tienen mas diversas
aplicaciones, no obstante de que 6s
tas solo han svenido s descubrirse
1ltimamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
GIBBSBORO, New Jersey.

Ell dia menos pensado SO arma
Ia gorda entire el <troly, y los <tro
liados.,
El jueves el alambre del <tro-
ly. hizo iuflamar los del telefono
frente al Institute, produciendose Ia
consiguieute alarma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

competentes como Mono Diaz LIE
cuna, que andan ahora m mancornados
como Abelardo y Eloisa, llamando
a todo Ell mundo con ell imperative
<iO1ga!. sin que les atfenda Ramon
Lopez, apesar de sus gritos.
Ellos nos han asegurado que el
matracazo americana va a andar bo~
bo por las GALES de la Ciudad, y ha.
bra cada <Two steps, y cada soneto
con motete, sobre motivos del festi'
val, que no habr& mas remedio que
convencerse de que Ia inspiration
hrot6 espl@ndida de allf, de Ia biblio
teca gallega, que seguramente es
una de las mejores y mas nutr1das de
San Juan.
Y basta de festas; que nj nues.
tro car&cter semi adusto, nj nuestros
amos, Sc prestan & estas expansiones
propias de Ia juventud. ~>. -.
Celebraremos mucho que Sc di-
viertan todos los que paguen contri-
buci6n, que no son pocOs en- esta ben
dita TERRA de Ia Borinquen como him
no Nacional.
xx
Para terminar esta cronica, ha.
blemos un ratio de algo mas dtil y
trascendental.
Algunos pesimistas, de esos que
no tienen fe en- NADIA, que todo 10
ven negro y NADIA esperan, nos han
acusado de ser veces demasiado op
timistas y confiados, ique hemos de
hacer! Preferimos verlO tOdO de Coz
lor de rosa 6 azul como nuestrO Gle.
10. Ell girls, siempre triste, no existe
en- nuestra paleta y no somos propen
SOS q que nos invada ell esplin sajon.
Por algo habfamos de ser latinos,
con procedencia franco .sevillana.
Els el case que .tenemos va defini
tlvamente entire nosotros al General
Roy Stone, alma del colossal proyec.
to de tejer Ia malta ferroviaria que
ha de enlazar q todos,los pueblos del
interior. Todo esta preparado.
Ell Gobernador Allen, ell Conse-
j. Executive, el ilustrado Attorney
General Mr., Harlan y todas las per
sonas discretas que han tenido que
intervenir ca clio. todos han aux1lia
do en- la medida de sus fuerzas, Sc
gun nos aseguran, para que ell pro-
yecto del General Stone, sea un he
cho y una verdad en- ell espacio mas
breve possible.
Y 10 sera, no 10 dudeis.
Y ell dia en- que ese vasto plan
este terminado, aquel en- que Sc pue'
da cruzar nuestra pequef1a y hermo.
sa Isla, con la rapidez del relampa.
go, movidos los trenes por la fuerza
misteriosa de la electricidad, ese dfa
podremos cantar victoria y entonar
ell shossana, de la algeria, por que
ell porvenlr de Pto Rico estara ase-
gursdo, y el m1tol6gico recipiente
de Amaltea nos inundara de flores y
de frutos.
No habra ,un puf1ado de TERRA
que no pueda ser cultivado, porque
ell agri ,ultor de las alturas, tendra
barato y facfl medic de comunica-
ci6n para llevar sus productos al Tito
raj, concurriendo la lucha por la vi
da, con armadura invulnerable.
va antes de ahora hemos dicho
que un pueblo sin caminos es pue.
bio muerto; y al General Roy Stone,
le cabra la gloria de haber dicho &
nuestro Lazaro, <levantate y anda.,
Stone y Brumbaugh, son dos
nombres que han de brillar mucho
en- la historic puertorriquef1a. Ell
uno abriendo caminos, y el otro le.
vantando escuelas, Sc han hecho dig
nos de la gratitud y del amor del
pueblo de Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
SGPNS6

Que no publicamts comuAicaAos
sin que sean pagados per aaslsa
tado
Cada ssis palabras, % ~ ~Atan po
ana lfnea, y 10 Inca vaAe diez cen
tayos.
Las cartas que vengen con comu
aicados sin su imports no SO contss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Ecos de EspdnQ

En- los montes de Ia provincial
de Malaga, que siempre SO han
distinguido por Ia benignidAd de su
temperature. ha caido dias pasado
una copiosa nevada.
Hace mas de sesenta amos, que
no Sc recuerda un fen6meno semejan
to-
En- Alfacar, Granada, ocurri6
hace dias un lamentable suceso.
Un vecino de aquel pueblo se ha
llaba en- uuos zarzales tirando con es
copeta & los gorriones, teniendo Ia
mala fortuna de hacer un disparo en-
OCCASION que pasaba por aquel slt'o
su couvecina Angustias Cuesta Cas-
tellanos, mujer de unos treinta y Gin
co amos de edad.
Esta result6 herida de bastante
consideration en- Ell v1entre, donde
recibi6 la mayorfa de los plomos del
disparo.
Un individuo, llamado Juan Iba
IRA, fue asaltado en- las inmed1acio'
nes de Bilbao por tres desconocl'
dos.
LIE robaron tcdo el dinero que
Levaba, y despu@s arrojaror su vic
TINA s la ria, con intento de que pc
reciera Y no delatara 10 sucedido.
El guardabarrera del ferrocarril
acudi6 en- auxilio del 1barra, salvan
dolo.
Los criminales no han sido habi
dos.
En- ell pueblo deBenimantell (Ali
cante) ha ocurrido un suceso por de
mas ext1 aordinario.
Ell amo de un pollino. Ramon l.
barra Garcia, de cincuenta amos de
edad, natural de Polop y de oficlo
iornalero, teniendo nece >idad de etec
tuar a'gunas compras de grano en-
Ia masfa Ondara, sali6 acompanado
del terrible cuadrdpedo, que para de
mostrar sus instintos de can1bal y de
desagradecido, Sc abalanzo sobre su
amo y le mordi6 furiosan ente, pre-
duciGndole contusiones de importan
cia en- todo ell cuerpo, amen de la ro
tura de una costilla, cortes en- los Ia
bios en- ell dedo pulgar izquierdo,
que eli pollfno Sc trag6 con toda tran
quilidad.
Fin la Ultima semana contra]e
ron matrimonio en- santa Eulalla de
Monies (Pontevedra) dos <jovenes,
de ochenta Y siete y ochenta y tres
af1os. respectivamente, llamado 81 Fe
lipe San Named, y muy couoclda
ella por la tia <Bolas :.
Parece ser que ambos <tortoh
tos sostuvieron relaciones amorosas
por espacio de.sesenta y dos amos,
resolvieudose por in, q tomar otro
estado, por no series possible perma
necer mas tempo en- el primero.
En- Fuentesadco, (Zamora) ha
ocurrido un desgraciad !simo suce'
Est6ndose rezando el rosario en-
Ia iglssia parroquial, SO desprendlo
ell retablo de un altar, ocaslonando
la muerte & un nif1o, cuyo infel1z que
de- con el cr&neo horriblemente des
trozado, y causando heridas dos
personas.
Junto- q la muralla de Avila, y
sitio conocido por puerta del Arco
del Mariscal, Sc ha encontrado Ell ca
dayer de una nina recien nacida, que
debi6 permanecer enterrado mas de
"a hOras.
Los que hallaron Ell cadaver su
ponen que unos perros debieron de
senterrarle.
Sc cree que SO trata de uninfan
ticidio.
Ell Arquitecto del departamen
to de Educaci6n ha salido para Ia
1sla acompArando al doctor Brum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
CAMBIOS.

Muy encalmada Ia solicitud de
papel y cierran dojos los siguientes
tipos:
Londres stv 4.85& 81, 80 E
New York 8 DIV s la par
Paris s dIv2.50a 2.6O % D.
Espaf1a 8 dIv 274 % D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Tranqut,fdad,S Salud y Rep0sO Pa
Ea las MadrRa las Criafucas

E EL JAKAbE CALMANTE De Y sra. W1NsLOW
Les abanda las ancfas resuelve Ia inamaei6n aIiva
todo dolor, cura el c6co ventoso, nocente efcaz
en- todos los casos. Aconseamo asmadres que tena
gan nn niho enfermo, que dejen que la prevention
uropa nj Ia de oros evte el de mediciua que
e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
MoYilllieltO
de VdpOres.

Procedente de Geneva y Marse
LA, el vapor Martin Saenz' estarA
en- Barcelona dispnesto para salir el
dia 10 de JUNO corriente con destlno
4 esta isla, y escalas en- Mallorca,
Torrevieja, Valencia, Malaga, Cadz
y Canarfas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03
Salon de mOdaS.

Sc copfeccionan toda clase de
trajes de se1oras, sombreros, Tros
de novias, avios de bautismo y cana :.
tillos
Srtas. Gorbea. parada de Gro
sas, Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Ell domingo 2 de JUNO deposi
taron 400 imponentes 5000 16 en- ell
CI6dito y AhorrO POncef1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Los franceses han encontrado
un medic psra consumir sus vinos:
los hacen servir para la alimenta
ci6n de los caballos de tiro Mezcla
do con pasta de mafz triturado 8 con
salvado, q Ia dosis de 6 6 litros
por cabeza, parece da muy buen re
sultado. Varios propietarios 10 han
probado y estan muy contentos del
resultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-03

Ell Arquitecto del departamen
to de Educaci6n ha salido para Ia
1sla acompAnando al doctor Brum
baugh.