davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

what she could dc for the brightest
pupil, now it is measured by h she
can do with the weakest
Public education Is the peoples ef-
fort to form a nobler race of men and
women
at is of first Importance and each
ones educational is
by what knowledge and culture he has
made his own. No good results can be
attained by laborers who do not love
their work.
improvement of the human character
by means of discipline, training or self
exertion. The most we can hope to do
is to give the object of our instruction
the power of self help, and to enable
him through the development of self
effort to profit by the accumulated ex-
p~eriences of history.
History is always an interesting
subject, especially for our boys. I often
feel that there is danger of our dwelling
too much on the horrors of war. Dur
lamented President Mckinley surely
had this idea in mind when he deliver
ed his last address in Buffalo, for al
most his closing words were these, Our
interest is in concord, not conflict. Our
real eminence rests in the victories or
peace, not those of war.
Good literature is a great aid to the
true culture and the student who has
read so few good books that he comes
to the reading of the English classics
as to a task, is lost to one of the purest
sources of happiness.
After a study of many of our promi-
nent men, both in business and politics,
William Allen White says: Great men
are average men, plus special talent
Greatness is a comparative word; there
are degrees of greatness which can be
measured only by the development of
such special talent
"Given average ability, our duty then
should be to cultivate in our pupils a
special talent for good, hard work.
President Roosevelt tells us in his
message that the American wage-work-
ers work with their heads as well as
their hands. Moreover, they take a keen
pride in What they are doing, so that in
dependent of reward, they wish to turn
out a perfect job. This is the great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
PARKER IS HERE.
Rock Island Official Inspecting
New Lines.

H A Parker. first vice president Of
the Rock Island railroad passed
through Topeka today at l o'clock en-
route to Fort Worth. He was Joined
here by w. H. DAVIDSON. Together they
will make a tour of inspection of the
new lines of the road that were yester-
day opened for traffic as far as Wa
tonga
Work will begin shortly fer the con-
struction of the line on to Anadarko.
The completion of the line to Anadarko
will give a through connection from
Hennessey to Fort Sill on the branch
from HenneSsey.
1t is announced that it is the %ntentio
of the Rock Island to continue this
branch from Fort Sill to Fort Worth,
and use the same as a double track line
for through freight business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
a Disreputable and oangerous Trafhe

In all intelligent communities the
danger from the alum baking powder
is fully recognized and appreciated. No
housewife who is informed Upon physf-
illogical subjects will knowingly per-
NIT one of these dangerous articles to
come in contact with her food.
The harmfulness of alum powders is
mostly exerted among those who do not
read. who are deceived by the stories
of peddlers and others interested in the
sale of the inferior articles, and these
are the people who can least afford to
use unhealthful food.
The health authorities. however, are
waking up to the seriousness of the sit
uation. Already many arrests have
been made of the vendors of alum bak-
ing powders. When by convictions and
heavy penalties the sale of these pow
ders is made both disreputable and ex-
pensive, it will be q blessing to thu
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
uMiss Ross Adiudged Insane.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The young woman
known as Frances Ross" who is sup
posed to have escaped from q Portland.
Ore, convent, was adJudged insane here
today, experts testifying that the young
woman is suffering from religious mel
ancholia. 1t is believed by physicians
at the hospital that treatment in a
sanitarfum may restore her reason.
Miss Ross" talked freely on the wit
ness stand but wouId say nothing tend
ing to establish her Identity When ta-
ken into custody here two weeks ago
she had nearly $500 In cash and jew
elry on her person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
BALL CLUB FOR OMAHA.
American Association Will Invade
Nebraska City.

St Joe, Dec. 26.-Thomas J.. Hickey
this morning made a denial to the dis
patches sent to the effect that the
American Association will place a club
in Louisville or Chicago. This is with
out foundation" said President Hickey.
You can say for the association that
we are going to put q club in Omaha
and that there is now being formed in
Milwaukee q company to handle the
club. We nave one of the very best
baseball in the business to
handle the Omaha club. The eighth city
will be Omaha Not one member of the
original association would consent to a
change of the circuit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

secret of u success in competition with
the labor of foreign Countries
This is the kline of men and women
we hope to educate, intelligent workers.
1T is worry. not work, hat wears
men out; 1t is monotony, II is narrow
ness. The real pathos in The Man with
the Hoe is not that he must dig in the
field, not even that he must work alone,
but that he never had a teacher who
taught him to think, who could lead
him to see the beauty of the sky and
clouds, to know the composition of the
soil. to study the habits OF the birds, or
even to look for bait"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
The Small
of the BACK

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely TO be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as If they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak,
either naturally or because of sickness.
exposure. worry or other influences.
Il am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp
bell. of Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. For many years | was
troubled with backache. At times / was so
bad l had to be helped FROM the bed or chair.
l ana now well and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did fer him it has
done for others.
Hoods
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

made happy, and many homes beauti-
fed by costly and elegant presents.
And hen viewing 1t from the dark
piness among a succession of days of
misery and unhappiness. But the regis
ter of sales on the dial of prosperity is
a sure criterion of the prosperous con-
dition of thc people of Kansas. regard
less of all reports to the contrary.
And the sales in Topeka, the capitol
city of the state of Kansas were the
same in every city and hamlet in the
state in proportion to the population
of the cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Scarcely a day passes now, without
the announcement of a new railroad
extension in Oklahoma The develop
ment of the territory south of us has
been phenomenal Kansas has played
a large part in all this, but the people
and the money poured into the Terri
tory. has been but as bread cast upon
the waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
WILL NAME OFFICERS.
w. n. Wright, of Topeka, at Head Of
Nominating COMMITTEES.

The eachers from the various on
gressional districts met at noon n
selected the following as members of
the nominating committee:
First district, W. II. Wright, Topeka.
Second district, E. E. Smith, Ottawa.
Third district. A. NJ. Sailors, Erie.
Fourth district, w. b. Hall, Marion.
Fifth district, ]. H. Nissley, Abilene.
Sixth district, o. NJ. Ch1cott, Man
kato.
Seventh district. E A Baugher. King
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Petroleum has just been found in
Egypt, which is about the oldest bit of
country of which there is any history.
Probably the oil has been there all the
time but it took modern appliances to
find il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Indianapolis Sun: Why should there
be such a desire to ransom Miss Stone?
There is talk of paying $40. 600 for her
release from the ~brigands, although it
would seem she is among the very peo-
pie should be anxious to convert.
Moreover. it is reported hat she is try
ing to convert her captors. Why dis
turb her efforts?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

1t is proposed to create the Office OF
vice admiral and appoint Schley, Samp-
son and Clark to the place. But sup
pos Dewey should die first how much
better off would We be than now as re-
CARDS the interminable controversy.
Schley would deserve the succession
and Of course Sampson would get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
Bnffalo's Treasurer Removed.

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 26.-Mayor Diehl
formally removed City Treasurer Philip
Gerst today after concluding the in
vestigation into the charges against
him Of misconduct in misappropriating
funds of the city. At the same tine
the mayor directed the city clerk to call
a meeting of the common council to
elect Gersts successor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

The new century is but a year Did,
yet we lave the ~dirigible airship and
wireless biography as accomplished
facts already What may not the re-
naming SO years bring forth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Albany Argus: The remarkable vigor
and reiteration with which it is denied
that Secretary Hay is to leave the cabi-
net would indicate that he is to be the
next to en-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
BUILDING THE BRIDGE.
Work Commenced Today ON Eardou
Avenue Structure.

Work on the Sardou avenue bridge
across the Kansas river was commenced
today.
The county commissioners selected A.
c. Wallace to be the superintendent OF
the work The Missouri Valley Bridge
of Leavenworth, has the con-
tract for building the bridge for SIT, 600.
The material is on hand for the first
work The other river bridges are well
under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Mr.. Maclay will ak the matter over
with his friends before determining
whether or not to accept the presidents
invitation to get out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Probably there was more Christmas
trees. and Christmas gifts, and Christ
mas dinners. and Christmas cheer, and
Christmas benevolence yesterday than
ever before in the history of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

It is time for Topeka to do like other
hustling up-to-date cities and reach
out to surrounding towns with electric
railway lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even the southern papers have been
able to indulge in plumber jokes this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-26

Chicago, Dec. 26--Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperatures southwest winds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20

la savia de una misma TERRA, cubertos con 81
abrigo de una misma choza; choza infeliz que
neceslta hoy mas que nunca para no caer en-
las trepidaciones poftico-sociales, del amor
del esfuerzo de todos los puertorriquenos.
Los Gnicos datos que hemos adquirido
de los acontecimie ntos son que una pa
reja de Ia polcf. insular atropell6 fDjustamen-
re al honrado artesano de Cayey don Adolfo
Monies, la gente curiosa, Sc sglomero
presenciar ei escandalo.
Entonces la xbenam6rits1 para producer
alarma ptdo refuerzos q Ceyey nc solo ego
Ia Cidra una pareja de Ia goardia insnlar, 81
por Felipe Vefrea.
Sonsron los primeros tiros conEra e pne-
bio y este, como sucede todos los casos de
la mfsma lhdole, hugo del sito dejando los
guardias Ia turba dueis Gel campo; pero
all1 habfa quedado autoridad: ei 1uez de
policfs don Manuel Santiago, ell guardia Va
lentfn Colon dispar6 tercereia contra e.,
caussndole la muerte.
No hemos obtanido otros detalles; pero tene-
mos una seguridad absolute de que es ncierto
que el pueblo Sc amotinara contra la insu'ar CO.
mo EJ Pats asegura
Papel bien triste que sempre que Ia
guardfa fnsular derrama sangre, apele q a
socorrida muletia de que Sc soliviantaron las
masas populares.
Asf tambi6n Sc dijo cuando ell asesinsto de
Sandalio Santiago, en- Csguas; SO djo una
solemne falsedad.
Cuando hayamos recibido una amplia In
formation sobre 10 acsectdo, trataremos con
mas calma ia n delicadO asuntO.
Por ahora ncs concretanos lamar Ia
atenci6n del honorable gobernador ante los
msgnitud de los delitos que con demasiada
frecnencia ss realizan en- el pals. &ctuando CO.
mo responsabes, los llamados ( mantener ell
orden.
Post-scriptum.
Aver pasaron pOr esta poblac6n de paso
para Ia Cidra don Dami2n Monserrat juez lego
de San Francisco, y su secretario don Agustfn
Muss. Van comisionados para instruir las di-
ligencias sumarias ell crfmen perpetrado.
Creemos que, para esa comisfon debe
elegirse juez funciones de la Corte de
Distrito nunca aun juez lego como Ell que Sc
ha nom brado.
Estas obiecioDss no las inspiran ningunas
conveniencas po!fticas. Sabido que 1nica-
mente los repubicanos tnfnuen en- LGs dectSsones
del podeT que las oortes de distrlto estSn
constitufdas por individuos de esa coectividad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
10 de Aibonito
Tiros entire policlas y soldados

Triste as que en- todos los eseandaIos Y
ghu tiempo esta parte, juegue en ellos el
principal papel Ia poicfa insular, y con sus
provocaciones unas veces falta de tacto
otras, mas que una garantfa de los ciuda-
danos s convierta en- anenaza constante
para sus vidas sus hogares.
Tras 10 de Ia Cidra, en- que mur6 IN que
rido correl1gionario nuestro & manos de IN
policfs insuar, vino la eoalIsi6n entire esa mis-
ma poic1a los soldsdos del battalion puerto
rriqueno
De esa batalla habida en- Aibonito han DO
dido ocurrir muchas desgracias, pues seg1n
escrben de aquel pueblo, una bala pene-
tr6 en- la casa de don Domingo YordAn. en-
trando por una ventana al departamento en-
que Sc encuentra la ofcina del Administrator
de Correos don Nicolas YordAn, en- momentos
en- que este SO encontraba despachando ell CO.
rrreo que saIfa para la Capital la bala atra-
cuadro, pasando por un si6u en- ell que
momentos antes 50 enccntraba sentada Ia Sc
fora de Yordan otra bala perfor6 la casa de
don R6mulo Col6nj y otra penetr6 en- la ha-
bt&ci0n donde dormia este su sehora, sal
vandose Inilagrosamente.
Fosotros llamamos Ia atenci6n sobre estos
escandaios cue des1e hace tempo vienen gu
cedieudo causa dc las intemp pera ncias de Ia
polcfa insuar.
Lo ocurrido en- Marneyea, an Caguas. en- la
Cdra, Abonito, donde Sc ha derramado
saLgre puertorriquefia, requiere pronto re-
medic.
81 ell honorable Goberuadof no toma una
determinseion, pronta efcaz, no sabeKlos
donde iremos parar con tanto des6rden
anarqufa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
q DIESTR0 = SENszESTRO
1Ande e1 1movinaien

toso invento. fruto de pro!onga5os afanes, de
penosas vigias de titaDcos esfuerzos
Pero hagamos alto respiremos un POGO
porque la parrafada ha lido larga
iSiempre Ia injusticia y la nulid ad persi-
guiendo los grandes hom bresl
iAsf Colon; asf Calico; asf Giordano; asf
don Crnz Castro cuando estuvo en- Comerfo ha-
ce IN af1ol
Mas no pOr esas crfticas acerbas, vulgares
y egofstas en- gradosumo, debe descorazonarse
don Mateo Dolores y otras yerbas que resuta
prolljo enumerar.
Ell trunfo es de los que perseveran u-
chan.
Apesar de gu lengua estropsj josa, tantos
discursOs archieocuentes tartamudeo Guilot,
meetings, asambeas tertuIias, hasta que
por q q le metieron presidio, como admins
trador.
Mfrese en- ese espejo 81 Sr NJ D. Rosa
iande ell movimentoi
Desprecie los dardos empcnzonados de Ia
envidta de la fgnoranca
No SO de por entendido 81 ell rumor ptblico
le echa eu cara que tenga en- complete aban-
dono su farmacia, ahsdiendo, por de contado,
cue mas ventajoso practic0 resulta para la
hunanidad doiiente despachar conciencia Y
sin merma, como Dtos manda tres centavos
de cerato simple de raiz de altea que descu-
brr Ell n ovmiento continue.
ESp1rituS burleSc0s InalciOsoS agre0an
que est6 usted poseido por e bale de San vi.
to, y que en- vista de clio, para la tranquilidad
quietud de sus nervios desordenados, 10 Que
debi6 usted inventar fue TODD 10 contrario del
movimiento continue.
Dada la ma!ignidad de sus compueblanos
y compatriotas, que no saben apreciar sus in
mensos sacrihcios sus atfslmos ndiscuti-
bles meritos, yo desde aquf, sin ir :Aas leios,
me coloco So lado le estimulo eiento pa
ra que eve feiz termino acabamiento re-
mate su descomunal empresa
Cuente I'd. don Mateo Dolores Rosa Her
nAndez Mencheta, con IN admirador decidi-
do, fanatico y enthusiastic, au de acallar
Y1D0riDRS 10
ditarle, procure que el pan que v. confeccto-
ma, sea de nee jor calidad en- 10 sucssivo.
No yayan declr detractores que coz
ESQ del movimfento continue ha hecho Y. un
pan. como unas hostas, que 81 horno de
81 caletre esta para esos bolos cientffcos
Respetaosonente.
Suarez de Mota.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
LA P0LICIA De CAGUAS
Sc arroga atribuciones que no tiene

Anoche las dez, dos policfas and ban
por esta ciudad mandando cerrar los cafes v
cafetines de Ia poblaci6n.
nosotros preguntamos: 6tiene la policfa
insular atribuciones para ESQ?
El reglamento de esa policfa, en- su cspi-
tulo de <Deberes do la policfa>, dice:-<6o Ha-
rS que las tiendas establecimsntos pdblicos
en- que SO expendan comi6as bebidas Sc cie-
rren 4 la hors reglamentariaS.
Ahora bien: esa hora reglamentaria no es
la policfa Ia que debe sehalarla, stno la auto
ridad local. Solo el alcalde puede disponer
que tai cual hora cierren los cafes.
Queremos suponer que la policfa obede-
ciera anoche 4 alguna orden superior; pero
esa orden, para e ca so concrete de que nos
ocupamos, debe venir por conducto del Alcal-
de solo puede dimanar del gobernador;
nos consta que ell alcsde no hs recibido or
den algunA en- sentido pi mucho n-enos L.
pa trasmitido & la policf&.
4t sl gobsrnador 10 ha envisdo direota-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20

Ell JUEZ DE POLIOIA DE LA CIDRA
HERIDO z MUERTO

Despues del lac6nico telegrama que publi-
camos aver, no henos recibido detalles mini
ciosos de los sucesos de la Cidra.
Solo sebemos que ha muerto alf un meri-
tis1mo ciudadano que ocupaba ell cargo de juez
de poicfa satisfaction de eonveciros.
Los prots gonistas de la escena saDgrfenta
no hay para que sefialarlos.
Son los misnos que, aliados con las turbas,
atacaron mansslya al alcalde de Csyey
Los mfsmos que Yabucoa dispararon
sus armas contra la poblaci6n indefersa.
Los misn os que en- plena luz meriiiana
oieron muerte Sandalio Santiago. en- los por-
tales de la casa consistorial de Csguas
Los autores de los compontes de Toa-alta
Los que registraron en- la via pdhlica & sus
com patriotas para desarmarles agredirles
despnes, prevslidos de su indefension.
Los que qnieren sangre.
Pero sangre de hermanos: de htios de uua
misTna 'nadre. nacidos bajo un mismo cielo,
iluminRdos por I'm mismo sol, ajmentsdos con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
De esta hechs Sc ha salvado ell pats.

De eeta hecha Sc ha saIvado ell pafs.
Los pavorosos probemas econ6micos
sociales que nos preocupan, halar4n en- breve
rkpida satsfactoris seduction.
No importa que Ia miseria la ruina SO
ensenoreen de Duestros campos; que ei conner
clio y la agriculture agonicen faltos de hume
rario de cr6dito; que la induetrie no logre
desenvolverse, merced las trabas que Is su
jetan; que ell malestar sea hondo.
Todo llega 4 su termino; para TODD hay
remedio, Puerto Rico no tardarS en- ser el
pafs pr6spero foreciente que sofaba Mr..
Allen: la Jauja moderna, dicho per
don de Mr.. Hollander
Figdrense ustedes que por ALA, por Ma
guabo, descuelgase Ell ciudadano don Mateo
Dolores Rosa Hernandez Mencheta solicit
tando del gobierno una patente de invenci6n
pOr haber dado en- Ell qufd en- ell intrfngufs
del movimiento continue, que tantas cabeZas
ha traido NAL traer durante el pasado siglo.
sdnna! estent6reo.
iGloria Dios en- las alturas y paz en- Ia tie
IRA los hombres de buena voluntad, incluso
don Mateo Dolores Rosa Hernandez y Men
cheta, de Nsguabo, cuya retahla de nombres
apellidos basta por ST sola para poner Ia
leDgua los labios en- movimiento continue o
POGO menosl
lLoor al eompatriota eximiol ial dsscu-
bridor famoso!
Pero iahl--como dicen los poetas curss-
lno hay Tabor sin Cavarioi
Le senda que conduce
dc la t1amortaliddd aL alto 0siento
esta erizada de abrojos asperezas.
Nadie puede ser profeta TERRA, nj
aun en- Naguabo
los convecinos de don Mateo Dolores
Rosa Hernandez Mencheta-en vez de batir
palmas agradecere profHndamente que ha-
va escogido aquel rinc6u de la isla para dar
luz el estupendo, portentoso y despampanan-
ts invento que ha de llevar en- alas de la vo-
cinglera fama sus dos nombrss sus tres ape
llidos por todo ell orba, hacienda g!Orioso I'm
perecedero, su vez, aquel oseuro, pero sim
pAsico vlllorrio-dedfcans & criticarle zahe-
firle pues segdn dcen soto uOoe, ell sefor don
Mateo Dolores s. & &, antes que consagrarse
Al sstudio la seduction de tan ardno compii
mas nodestas positives, procurando que eli
pan que fabrica expende 40 fuese de tan pc
sima caldad, al extreme de que la policla Sc
la visto por dos vsces 81 duro trance de de.
hunciarle, sin consideration alguna su porten-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
Tranquilidad, salud y Reposo para Ia,
Madres Y las Criaturas.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia
sonora WlNSLOW, da q 10 niflos on
el periodic de la DENTICION. los
anlanda las encfos, resuelve Ia in nflamac;dn
aiVla todo olor, y cura ell col yentoso
lnocente eficaz en- toaos los case
Acponselamos las inadres gu, teng n un
nlho enfermo cue no dele q-e la nreven.
clon pr pla II la de otroa, evite el nso DO
esta mealeina qua proporciona aliyio 90.
gnro, aosolutament seguro, 81 Sc usa
oportnnomente. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
PARA e. LU MES

Como del primer ndmefo de Puerto R4co
Herald han legado esta isla pocos ejempla-
res, reproduciTsTnos 81 lunes, en- privera pIa-
pa, ell MeaGCje que nuestro leader con Luis
Muioz Rivera dirije al presidente Nc Kinley
Es up documento notable, sobrio sin efec-
tismo, On el que Sc habla ell idioma de la YER
dad mas pura, resplandeciendo en- to so ese es-
critic sl acendrado patriotismo que siempre ha
movido la pluma del querido compsfiero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-20
ILUSTRES VIAJEROS

A la unay cuarto de la tarde llegaron
esta ciudad ell honorable gobernador civil Mr..
Hunt. ell <major0 Glen el comandante de los
soldados puertorriqu Mr. Buchanan.
Los tres Sc detnvieron un insrante cerca
del xParoue CentralS, frebte las ofcinas del
telegr&fo trasbordaron de una ambulanca 4
otra sIguiendo viaje para Csyey.
Suponemos que dirian Aibonito 6
inquirir 10 ocurrido alli entire la poicfa insular
y algunos soldados natives.