davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30
People who Did Not KIN.

The inhabitants of the Canary is
lands the Gnanches. We're, it is sup
posed, but the mountain shepherds of
Il submerged world Though so strong
physically, the Guanches were never
theless a very gentle race They rare
ly made war on one another, and when
the Europeans fell into their hands
they did not kill them, but sent them
to tend sheep in the mountains So
tame We're the birds in this happy land
that when the Spaniards first landed
they came and fed out of their hands.
To kill aD animal degraded man.
The butcher was repreved criminal
and outcast and lived apart, he and
his assistants being supported by the
state. No woman was allowed to ap-
proach the shambles. and in such hor-
ror was killing held by these giants
that no man could be ennobled until
he had publicly declared that he had
not been guilty of killing any animal,
not even goat Their standard Of
morality was high Robbery WAS al
most unknown among them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30
Frank y. Aver.

The burial of the late Frank Paine
Aver took place at North Arson, Satur.
day. The deceased was son of Mrs
Della Aver and grandson of the late
Capt. Asa Paine. The immediate cause
of death was tumor at the base of the
brain, and so disease has claimed an.
other young man, his age being 33. Mr..
Aver died at his home in Charleston,
Mass. From childhood up to within a
few years, he spent his summers here
and will be remembered by many of the
young people by his social qualities
He was very much attached to North
Arson and it was his desire to be buried
here He was an attendant of the Epis-
copal Church, the funeral service of
which was read at his home. Prayer
was offered here by the pastor of the
NJ f. Church and the remains were bur
led from the residence of Mrs. Emily
Grey, the deceased's aunt.
The remains were accompanied to
North Arson by Mrs. Della Aver, her
son and daughter, Mrs. F. p. Aver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gately. TO whom
are extended the sympathy of relatives
and friends. r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

When Frederick the Great assembled
the prussian throne, fatal duels among
officers were of daily occurrence. He
resolved to put an end to the practice,
and he did for a time; as long as he
reigned, in fact. He issued an edict
that any officer fighting a duel and
surviving would be shot or hanged
Two officers appealed to him to be
allowed to try to slay each other.
Granted on two conditions that he (the
king should chose the ground and be
present at the encounter Accepted.
Frederick chose the ground, attended
the meet" and took his seat behind
the fine new gibbet he had erected in
honor of the occasion. The combatants
approached his majesty, saw the glib
bet. became puzzled and embarrassed.
"What may this mean. your gracious
majesty" they ventured to ask.
ut means this" was the suave reply
that the uan who survives will be
hanged as high as Haman on that glib
bet"
There was no duel l'all Mall Ga
Zettp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

A shower of remarkable character
occurred in Sicily on April "a. ISL On
The morning of that day every exposed
place within an extensive district was
found covered with gray water
which. being eyaporated. left deposit
nearly quarter of an inch in thick
ness. 1t was determined that this solid
matter must have come from Mount
Etna 1t is certain that vast quanti-
ties of solid substances are constantly
atloat in the atmosphere. The sunsets
all over the world are redder to this
day on account of the dust from the
mighty eruption in the strait Of Sunda
years ago, which has not yet entirely
settled
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30
An IntereHtInE Coin.

An interesting coin has just been sold
In Germany. 1t Is one of the few coins
in the history of the world which can
be accused of having a humorous side
to 1t. In 1879 the Danes descended on
the port of Hamburg, but their attack
ON the famous Hanse town proved un-
successful. The inhabitants of the
town ssruck a medal to commemorate
the occasion. The legend on the coin
was as follows: THE king of Denmark
has been to Hamburg. II thou wouldst
know what he achieved, look ON the
other side" 1t Is needless to add that
'the ether side" 10 q blank.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

According to Senator Tillplan of
South Carolina, if the southern states
had known of the trouble that was to
follow the war from negro domination,
they would have entered upon system
of guerilla warfare instead of surrender
ing. Fortunate it is that they had not
prophetic vision II the Senator is correc
in his proposition. 1t is however more
than probable he is widely at fault in ii.
Most people Of the south appreciate
the improved condition of their section
as compared with ante-belum days.
Tillman is an exception to the rule.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

No other member of the animal king
dom displays more maternal affection
than the whale especially If its calf is
harpooned. Tile harpooner never throws
his harpoon into the little one with the
the intentions Of killing it, for if this is
done the mother will instantly forsake
it. If alive and struggling, however
the dam can be easily enticed toward
the boat to meet its fate Knowing
this, the whale fishermen always strike
II calf if possible and thus often make
captures that could not be effected I'M
der other circumstances.
AS soon as the dam becomes aware
of the sharing Of her young she rushes
toward it, encourages 1t TO swim away
and even assists it by taking it under
her fin. She seems to lose all regard
for her own safety and boldly attacks
the boat containing the whaIemen or
circles about ii totally regardless of
the harpoons that are hurled at her and
enter her flesh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

A recent bulletin of the United States
Census compares the mortality Of 1890
and that of 1900. and shows that there
has been a diminution OF something like
ten per cent IN the death rate. In 1900
the average longevity in the United States
was 3t.I years; in 1900 it was $50 The
increase is thirteen per cent. This is the
conclusion. at least. so far as cities foyer
eight thousand inhabitants are concerned.
and i, represents the facts for the whole
country approximately. In 1894 rs
person, died OF consumption IN every ten
thousand in 1900, only 1870 The case IS
similar, though not so marked, for other
diseases-diphtheria, bronchitis, typhoid,
cholera-intantum and the like The main
causes are a perfected hygiene OF towns
and the progress ofmedicine. Pneumonia,
however, claimed IQ2 victims per zen
thousand In 1900 to Isl 10 1890.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Maine seaside resorts are prospecting,
judging by the buildings in process of
construction and in prospect. Down in
York no fewer than II cottages, costing
from 5000 to $50, 900 each, are in pro-
cess of construction and will be ready
for occupancy when the summer season
opens Some are being built at York
Harbor, others at York Cliffs and still
others at York Beach. In addition to
these 30-room addition is being built
to the Yorkshire Inn, and the historic
old Jail, now museum of local curios,
is being repaired. Northwest Harbor is
likewise having great building boom.
There are II cottages now being built
and others are receiving extensive i'm
provements. Northwest Harbor is just
running over with mechanics, and all of
them busy. And to add to the merry
hum. the Northeast Harbor band has
reorganized.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

A novel method was employed to col
lect evidence against rioters in Boston
who used violence on the drivers of
teams of the Brine Transportation Com
pany. Transfers had been stoned and
reviled by the mobs in the streets and
they suffered all in silence. Then the
company sent one of Its representatives
on each drsy with orders whenever there
was disturbance, to shoot at the crowds.
But the weapons provided were not
guns; they were cameras The drivers
of the company, then. had two new
sources of protection; the injunction of
the court and the kodak tiends. When
ever the mobs grew violent or union
teamster blocked or pocketed Brine
dray, the man with the camera was on
the spot to get a snap shot of the scene,
and of the active participants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Rev, G. W. Hinckley, supervisor al
the Good Will Farm, states that he has
been authorized to announce an addi-
tional pledge of $40 900 to the Manual
Training School fund, so that $50, 900 of
the $50, 900 is now secured. 1t is an iu-
teresling fact that one $4,000 pledge
and one So 900 pledge are from persons
out of the State. Pledges amounting to
500 900 are now needed. This s encour-
aging and Mr.. Hinckley will get the bal
ance before long, we trust.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

able pride points to a long list of build
ings erected in that city during the year
1901, numbering about 40 buildings and
blocks, involving an expenditure of
1892, 900, exclusive of the new city build
ing not yet completed Watervile has
the location and the water power for
further growth and is bound to increase
in valuation and population for another
decade, at least.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Maine is getting to be a great State
for the organization of business corpor-
alton: Since the first OF The New Year
there have been IA companies organized
under the general law of the State with
a capital stock OF $l000,000 or more
Tuesday a $2,000,000 corporation was
filed at the secretary of States Office
This was the New England and Mon
tana Mining Company, organized a.
Augusta, for the purpose of carrying
on general mining business, wi h
$1,000, 900 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in The officers are: Pres.
ident, F. L. Dutton of Augusta; treas
grer, II. NJ. Heath of Augusta. Certi-
flcate approved Jan. u, 1902.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

President Palma, the first executive of
the Cuban republic seems to have just
appreciation of affairs. At recent
meeting of the Cubans he said that, 1--WE
owe all that we have, and all that we
expect to be to the American govern
ment." 1t is a pleasure to hear these
words of gratitude. They have not been
profuse in the Cuban newspapers or
from Cuban leaders.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Uncle Benjamin What yoh glib me
foah nah boss
Rastus-Ahll glib yoh load oh hay;
OATS fair bargain.
Uncle Benjamin Yoh glib me a load
Db hay? An what d'yoh expect Ahm
DO wild the hay an no boss to eat il?
Rastus-Ahll len yoh the boss till
he's got it eat up New York Times
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Tuesday was very turbulent day in
the U. S. Senate. The situation in the
Philippines was under consideration
but the discussion took a very wide
range. Wednesday was also day of
exciting discussion of the question
whether there is a press censorship at
Manila, but it was not so acrimonious
as that Of Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.


IffIElBE-
fesskfsATIJ.AL gHrp.,H==4f##5.d
Ia-t95 z-hGal =sisrniHg -efsH=a= TO- y. sun
DAY seh5sl, T. a. Y.Fs. F-F 49,
gay evening Prayer meeting fo4gUea -
teacher meetIHk
The GHRIsrIA@ E<DRAyoR Society ~ -.
CpnRrega' iouaI chHreh-F " eHzuIdl1.y -
denti \ @hitcnmh. Jr yi,e urezjaeft IT,
a. longiey, Sec. an 1fea.. HeeflHgs su0azg
eve Ia Yestry 1.1-5
bAPTisr CHCEea-Req. +. T. Dasi. ras.o,
sunday-a0rniug service. l189. zHHdzy mol
Il n prayer meeting 9F.N
SOCIETIES.
Lgnasas LoDGg 70. JIG - Nj.
IhIsf Master Z. a. Ward 80 { y
u --.ez fre4- Regular meetings sat4rday
on ~ before the fun Of the moon
CkbA. CHATTER 30. ~, o. Z. s.-B,anehe ?.
%afa. H9,hrthy aaifou Maud a. Carr So;
Lucy = hussey. 1reas. Meetings tLird FrfdaF
evening u each mouth Al MASONIC Hall
o. lsaEBAs-ETI IeDsE No. 10 J. q. q p
= y, iabey Noble Grand. +. = Hot. Sec
r.. :. .ller' Treas. Meetings Monday even.
soakEsET LoDGg 70. III RgBEKAH-S g.
heieu - Pierce .ee.. Nina i. futile. Treas
evenings. 2'
t, Oh Fo1yT ], Loqos 70 81 I. o. G. TN c.
Grange Hail. -
bArrs Posi- No. = 9. A. Steward Wing.
Cohi4ah9efi II. IL cross. Adj. h. L. Hale
QuartsrInaster. Meetings tfst Tuesday even
ings IN Grange Hal.
IHE VILLAGE IaPapvENEsT socIRTY-8rs
=. y. hathaway, Pres. Mrs Fannie Huszey
sec Ms. Eecta + 1ohey. TTeas Meetings
niHt ana th1rd r ldaF afternoons of the month.
EcH9 LODGE jog KNIGHT. - pYTg1As-F ?
lutte {. - r e. Hon. X. Of K & 8. Edgin
buIgess. NJ Of 4 Tuesday evenings At K p
sowKgsET GRANGE No. Il ?. Of H-Frank
W THAN, easter Lizzie HOSaY SCI Meetings
thursday evenings On or before full # the
moon and two weeks after
Oos9eLA ASSEMBLY, No. q. Pythian sisters
hpod-tiofence :. JeWett. &. g. Mr. T L
Conant h. Of r. & : Mr.. II. : Jones Mis-
Ire VI E1chequer. Meetings every other
Monday evening al K. z Hail
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

The committee to examine the accounts
of the State treasurer, consisting of the
Hon, E, f. Chase, Hon. Geo. G. Weeks,
Representative b. B. Fuller, Col. NJ. V.
b. Chase, Hon. Voranus l., Cotfin and
Col. Frederick W. Plaisted, has finished
its work and will soon report its find
ings. State bonds to the face value OF
csc, 900 were burned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

The most appalling holocaust that Bos
ton has been visited with FOR years took
place in the North End Tuesday MORN
ing. Seven persons were burned IL
death, two being women, four men anC
one Il boy Of fourteen wears. Four per.
sons were Injured by Jumping from win
dows, and it is expected that three Of
them will die.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

French Professor All. yes. mademoi-
selle, YOU spiek ze French wizout ze
least accent.
Miss Breezy-Real kind OF you TO say
So but do | really
"Oh, yes! Eat ees, wizout &c least
French accent"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberley, L.
s. N, (retired) died at his home in Yves
Newton Tuesday morning of heart
failure. He was 81 years of age is sur
vived by a widow and two children one
Of whom, Victor A. Kimberley is an en-
sign in the L. 5. Navy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Brine springs flow under the town of
Norwich. England They have been
there for centuries and were used for
the production OF salt long before the
Christian era
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Industrial Journal; Ii ia somewhat
difficult to understand the reasoning Of
the Lewiston journal that small license
fee for non-residents to hunt in Maine
will drive the sportsmen to the Maritime
Provinces or Canada in view Of the fac,
that in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia ano
Newfoundland, as we'll az Throughout
the Dominion. a license ia enforced much
in excess Of any that has yet been ad-
vocated BY anyone in Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

The appeal of Admiral Schley to the
President for review of the court of in
quiry proceedings have been made pub.
lie by the Navy department and the
counsel of Admiral Sampson are expect
ed to make an appeal to the President
for authority to file a brief. VIII this
contest ever reach an end?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

1t is now denied that Governor Dole
is to be removed from the governorship
Of the Sandwich Islands and Colonel
Parker appointed his successor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

The treaty of cession of the Danish
West Indies islands from Denmark to
the United States was signed at the State
Department Friday, by Secretary Hay
and Constantine Brun, the Danish min
lister.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

According to rumor, Hon. George G.
Weeks of Fairfield, who was one of the
senator's representing Somerset county
at Augusta, last winter, may be sent to
the lower branch by his town, next win
ter Mr.. Weeks is one of the wittiest
solons known at the capital for years
and brightens the dullest debates. 1t
was Senator Weeks, who, in the debate
on the Brewer bridge, remarked that he
had heard that the last cow that passed
over the structure fell through the plank
ing and strained her milk.
Senator Frye has introduced petition
of Dirigo Grange, No ID, Patrons of
Husbandry, of Brunswick, Me-, praying
for the passage of the so-called Grout
bill to regulate the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

stops the Cough and works eff the Cold
Laxative Brono- Quinine Tablets cure . cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price rs cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Ubere1S Ii has pleased our Advise
and Heavenly Father To- euter our circ e
for The first time an dremoye from
among our number Sister Loyantia VA K
er 10 a higher rea m ab ye
ReSoi-ed. That by the death Of tins ; $
ter, houored and respected. the Chapter
has lost devoted member. one who
was always willing and ready 10 pert. fm
whatever duty devolved upon her.
ReSolrtd That We tender our heartfelt
sympathy 20 her husband. other relatives
and fnruds and may they look 10 Hum
who Is higher than man As a comforter
IN the time of grief
ReSoirci, That these resolves be spread
upon the records of cedar Chapter q
copy sent To the SOMERSET REuoRTER
and cue be presented to her husband.
JIMMIE L. WHITING,
ELECrA =. ToHLY,
Z. II. HU>sFN.
Committee on resolutions Of Cedar
(bapter NJ - o Z
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

The big shoe factory in Belfast which
was operated hv Ciiche'f. Slbley Il Co,
up 10 last Angus, has Teen leased by
Leon r. Il &Srrows of Hillhurv. Mass,
and to,e wi he r. sum III, re in aeout
six weeks. The firm has taken ten
years lease OF the property.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

ENTERED AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-30

Committee on resolutions Of Cedar
{ HAPPIER, NJ 81 o. ES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
TriSt6 SuC0SO
en- R1O-PiedraS.

Hoy ha pasado uu suceso q Gin
co k'o1etrCs POGO mas 8 menos de
Rio Piedras, que ha consternado
Nquellos vecinOs.
Una carretA gufA1s porS tres in
dividuos, cArgada con provisiones
que Sc dirigfa q CFguss, por una la
mentable distraction de sus conduc.
torres, rod6 hacia abajo por una ra-
pida pendiente, donde precisamente
hay una curva, y61dose por ell risco,
volcaudCse ell caro- y atrApiIlando &
los individuos debajo, quedando los
tres muertos en- ell acto, y las provi-
stones que llevaba, todas Sc espar-
cieron por Ell terreno. EL Juzgado
tuvo conocimiento del suceso Y SO
constjtuy6 en- ell lugAr, acompafIado
del m6dico.
MAnana d&remos extensos deta-
lies de esta lamentable desgracia,
pues nuestro reporter a la hora que
esCribimos est8s lfneas, aun no hR
regresSdo del teatro de los aconteci-
mientos, y nuestra edici6n de hoy
entra en- prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
DGSde NQtV2 York.
Los j6VenGS C6rdOVa y Vanga,

Tengo noticiss de que los bue
nos amigos Felix C6rdova Davila y
Epifanio Fernandez Vsnga, ambos
de MAnatf, acabAn de aprobar con
notas sobres salientes los examenes
del primer t6rnino de la carrera de
leyes que con notable aprovecha-
miento vienen estudiaudo en- la Uni
versidad de Howard, Washington.
Estas lfneas no van encAmina-
d4s dar ejabon0 & esos amigos, que
ellos por su prOpia cuenta sabr1an
darselo en- SLa G lispa1 81 fuerAn de
la materia de que est&n he 3hos cier-
tos individuos cuyo afSn es solo de
darse todo el bombO que pueden,
venga 8 no venga q pelo.
AL escribir esta nOticia, me guian
dos motivos; primerO, que sepa Ma
natl, bajO cuyR protecc;6u estudia
ell amigo Felix, y ls fAmilia de Fauo,
que ambOs sprovt nan su tempo
con la seriedad que no es d esperar
en- sus escasCs amos, 81 esOs amos
fueran de otrCs indi7iduos menos
formales; y segundC, para { ne Ma
natl siga prOtegiendO, como hastR
Squi q su valioso hJO que supO can
tArla en- tan seutidas es5rOfas y que
hoy le honr& en- TERRA estrana.
A AmbOs, una palabra: Adelsn-
to. MuchOs aGos Os esperAn de lu-
cha con Ia bestia hpnana. Pfepa-
raos Ahors para que con mejores ar
mas sepais det9nderos de au ponzo-
fOsO ContRcto.
LOPEZ NUSSA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
MerC2dO de New York,
AnaegicGn ITadieg Co.
Febrero ~ de 1902.
AZUCAR.

Los cables de Londres anuncian
un mercado quieto pOr aZ1car de re-
molAcha y un decline en- ell precio de
esta clase de 3l4dL q 6ss 9dI por en-
tregas en- Febrero y 6s[ 9dl por en-
tregas en- Mario. Para az6 ear de
cana, mercado pRsado y sin cambio.
Tampoco ha habido ningdo cam
bio en- nuestro mercado. La deman-
da aunque no activa ha sido no obs
tante bastante & absOrver todas las
partidas que SO han ofrecido baio Ia
base de 5L8 8 1882 7l8 por los tres
grades que forman Ell standard.
Cuba contin1a guardando sus
existencias en- espera de Ia cuestio-
NADIA rebajR en- Ia tarifa, y por este
motive las entradas de esta proce-
dencia son de escasa importancia.
Segdn la establishes 6ltimamen-
ta pubLcada ell total de existencias
visibles hasta 81 % del actual era el
siguiente;
1892 1901
Existencias en- Europa g, 500, 1913
tons-2l784, 389 tons.
Existencias en- los E. U. $1,000
bOn@.-4AO3 4OO GOuS'
Existencias en- Cuba (6 pts)
14O, 900 tOns.-58, 1863 tons.
Java tlote para Europa y A.
17,068 tons-15, 765 tons.
Total, 3,744, 261 tons-2, 985, 189
tons.
ULTIMAS VENTAS.
5,343 sacos Cuba
Centrifagado 96 Q po.
lariZRci0n. SO 5T8
854 sacos Cuba
Mel $50 polariza-
c1On '''' ''.......... ...S2 40
$500 sAcos Jamaica
Moscabodo 80 Q pola-
rlAaClOn. zee. ...............S S3 L Is
100 ton B. w. L.
Moscabado SO . pola.
rlzaclOn. .............o.... % 1IS
ULTIMAs ENTRADAs.
25,2O5 sacos de variss procedencias.
Las indicaciOnes son de que el
mercado) no tendra ning6n cambio
material en- 30 8 go dias.
Existencis en- manos de los i'm.
portadOres hoy es:
1902 9,477 Tonelsdas 1901 2, 476
PRECIOS CORRIENTEs: 1902 1901
CentrifugAdo 96o . po'
larlzaclon. ........3 $3.50. 4 1T4c.
Moscabados $50 pola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

DECRETESE por IL Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1 Que los fondos de pen
stones y jubilaciones del Magisterio
seran administrators en- Ia siguiente
forma:
GAY Un Comit6 tornado por tres
maestros Ielegidos per el Comisionado
de instruction atendera las solici-
tudes presentadas en- reclamation de
pensiones y jubilaciones y formarA
los expedientes oportunos exigiendo
a los sOlicitantes todos los documen-
tos necesarios con arreglo 10 dis
puestO por Ia ley y reglamentos vi
gentes sobre derechos pasivos del
Magisterio de primerR enseranza
de Puerto Rico.
(B) Estos expedientes asf fOrma
do serSn remitidos al Honorable Co.
mlslanado de Instruction P6blicA pa
"a su exsmen y Classification quien los
remitira s su vez al Honorable Go,
bernador de Puerto Rico para su
aprobaci6n.
Las resoluciones que recaigAn
sobre ms citados expedientes serSn
comunicadas a los interesados, por
Ell ComisionAdo de Instruc ion, quien
expedira d cada uno de los solicitan-
tes Ia credencial correspondence,
como docum anto creditivo de su de-
recho 6 10 jubilacion 6 pension que
sOlicitaba y de Ia cantidad que por
tai concepto debe recibir.
Seccion 2. Que toda Ley Orden
8 parte de elias que SO oponga { Ia
presente Ley queda derogada.
Secci6n 8. Esta Ley comenzara
regir desde la fechs de su aproba-
ci6n.
Aprobada, Febrero % 1902.