davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
THOUGHT ARCHITECTURE

dent is no longer satisfied with low think
ing and low ideals.
How often do we note the wonderful
Transforming power OF love in a young
Iifel Even coarse and brutal natures
have been completely changed under its
magic influence. Why Simply because
the daily and hourly admiration Of a high
ideal viii, in a very short time. fnsensibly
lead the mind 70 measure I'D to it. When
it has once become conscious that the at
tainnent OF the ideal is possible, il orn
no longer be satisfied with the mean. the
low. and the common. for the higher lie,
the higher ideal. viii haunt it forever.
wish it we're possible to show pa
rents and teachers the Importance Of
thOught-cultuTe: 10 impress upon them
the necessity Of leading the young 20 con-
centrate their minds upon high ideals.
How often do We see a nature CON-
Dletely changed by a few weeks or
months Of depressing thought. anxiety,
and mental sufferingl How worn. bag
gard. and foTlOrn a mother becomes af-
ter short period OF mourning over a
lost child How quickly some business
men change in their dispositions. in the
very structure Of their minds. after great
reVerses OF misfOrtunes. even when no
reflection has been cast upon their char
acters!
a few weeks OF anxiety and depression
have not infrequentIy brought men 10
the verge OF lunacy; nay. even beyond
the verge, into hopeless insanity itself.
Thus We see tbs power Of tho.Ight. not
only to build up a life. and make II
beautiful. but to tear it down as well
and make it ugly and miserable. not
only 20 save IL. but also TO ruin it.
a habit Of constantly looking upon the
dark side OF things OF thinking some
thing terrible is going to happen. that
we are unfortunate. that fate Is against
Us. that we we're born under an uniucky
star, and that our lives are comparative
failures; a habit Of thinking that we
perhaps, are not so smart as others who
have succeeded. and that we have over
estimated our ability; in other words, a
habit Of worrying or OF self-depreCiaticn
will. after a while, dwarf the highest
ideals.
Descensus Ayerno facilis est While
to ascend is dihcult il Is always easy
to 20 down hill All we have 10 do TO
cause anything 10 run down il to let il
alone. A dead fish viii fOat down
stream: only live one can go up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
STUFFINO CHUDRFNS MINDS
WITH UNDIOESTED KNOWLEDGE

ARK TWAIN has issued pamphlet entitled English
M
o
S a
S
gives
5
pure
all
he IS a n
gastric creakins.
NEE purified
The saya lands are usedt 10 sivate
sense O.
tooth begins the
somac
wew a a train
earss 10 &c on he track
John Bright is noted 70 an neur
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

OST OF US have an idea that the
N structure Of cur minds is deter
IE mined for Us by heredity or
other causes beyond our con-
trcI. in other words. that the mind is
fixed in its structure, and that ali that We
can do is TO modify it a little by educa-
ton and culture
The fact is that what we call cur real
selves has been largely determined by the
character and quality Of our thinking
Outside the mind. our bodies are no more
than q stone or a piece OF wood The mo-
rnent the mind leaves the body. IL falls,
a dead and useless mass The mind is all
II is possible TO change the structure Of
the mind by habltuaIly controlling the
thought. says William Pitney Flint in
Success" There is no reason Why we
should allow the mind 20 wander around
into all sorts OF fields. and to dwell Upen
all sorts OF subjects at random The ego,
the wiz power. or what we call the real
SELF. the governor Of the mind, can dom
mate the thought With a little practice,
Ne can control and concentrate the mind
in any reasonable way We please.
Attention. therefore. controlled by the
viii and directed by reason and our higher
Judgment. can so discipline the mind and
thought that they will dwell on higher
ideals. until high thinking has become =
habit. Then the lower ideals and lower
thinking viii drop out Of consciousness
and the mind will be left upon a higher
plane Il is only question Of discipline.
Thought-cuIture is the most important
business Of life Everything depends upon
the quality OF the mind; and. BY constant
by holding the thought and concentrating
il upon the good. the true. and the beauti-
full. we shall soon form a habit Of high
thinking which viii be 50 delightful that
We shall never wish 10 let the mind drop
again
The possibilities Of thought-cultCre are
beyond calculation. The daily stretching
OF the mind 20 attain high IDEALS viii ex-
tend it more and more. and we shall con-
tinuaIy approximate more nearly TO per
fectiCn-
How great a change do we often see
offered in the mental structure Of many
boys and girls during their few years Of
school or college life! The mind is con-
stantly fixed upon higher models. until lis
Whole structure is changed. The SIN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

than women When they ride they get
their grip from inside their knees. We
women on our side saddles get ours from
the underpart Of the right knee and the
inside OF the left. Now. il a woman has
a long leg from her hip 70 her knee she
can tide astride as gracefully CHss as Sc
eurely as a man, and for the long iimbed
Du Maurier women 7 know OF no better
way OF riding. Bet for the average wom-
an. and especially for those inclined to
stOutness, there is about as much sense
in trying 10 ride astride as for the aver
age man 10 ride on a woman's side saddle
Young girls ana misses can and shoald
ride astride as much as possible. for IL
gives a grip upon the horse they can get
in no other way
IN the game Of polo and in the hunt
ing field IL is Of great benefit for a woman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

egg was associated with It from times
beyond mention. The connection Of the
rabbit with Easter is unknown in Great
Britain. Il was brought to America from
Germany where. from the ancient days
Of paganism. the rabbit was an emblem
Of abundant reproduction or fecundity.
and thus typihed birth. When Germany
was Christiaaized the people retained the
old symbOlisms. which made the rabbit
represent the abundant renewal Of life in
the springtime. The egg and the rabbit
being alike associated with Easter. they
came to be associated with one another.
but this feature OF folklore is so ancient
that no man can analyze its origin. Only
the general principles that govern it are
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
The Home Of the kindergarten.

The japanese have the most perfect kin
dergarten system in the world. In fact.
they originated this method Of instructing
by entertainment instead OF by punish
ment inflicted. Their play apparatus for
such purpose is elaborate. but all Of it is
adapted 10 the infant mind. which it is
designed at once to amuse and 10 inform
The little ones Of Japan even become
somewhat interested in mathematics by
seeing and feeling what pretty thing 4
cone, a sphere. OF a cylinder is when cut
out OF wood with a lathe. They make
outlines OF solid figures out Of straw.
with green peas 10 hold the Joints to-
gether. and for the instruction. OF tho
blind fiat blocks are provided. with the
Japanese characters raised upon them
PearsOns Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
ONLY ONE WAY IS RIGHT

MY boy said Uncle Hiram. while giving advice,
The that doesn't wabbe the that the
The that close applies itself, within groove,
VIII late fulfill its work keeping
When halfway through temptation like
To leave the place that
But shifting viii learn, length they
There's many way dom things only ways right!
~And bear in mind boy, through tempted shr
Success is but second the aftermath o
A lubricatOr trieG and is
And Fortunes smile is rarely except by
4 safe Fame
The the heights today gone
The longest inspired by the sayn,
There's way doin things only right"
knew Uncle Hiram had aehievements reached
knew HIN honest who
And so paid the lesson heed raPt gave
When in added afterthought MY brave!
Act well tenaciouy
Though declare you're a fear;
You'll realize when YOU length achievements height
Roy Greene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

be directly traced to insufficient
and improper dress. and most colds owe
their origin to insufficient protection Of
the bowels and the abdomen.
\ .1rge proportion Of colds are contract
ed during the early spring. in that par
ticula-ly most trying and sudden Of the
changes from one season TO another. The
important matter Of how 20 change ones
clothing at the beginning OF the glad
some spring time is not thoroughly un-
derstoOd by the average Iayman Some
people work inward from the outside. In
other words. one person prepares for
warm weather By wearing lighter outer
clothing. and continues to wear the same
weight Of outer clothing for a certain
length Of time. in many cases till the
summer is well advanced.
II too sudden a change OF clothing is
made in the early spring one is liable TO
contract a cold On the other hand. II the
change is late in the season. or too grad
ualiy. one is also liable to cndanger
health
People in general. and especially New
Workers. should wear the same weight and
kind Of underwear the year round. They
should fortify themselves against the vari-
Gus and sudden changes Of climate and
temperature by wearing outer garments
adapted TO the physical conditions Our
climate seems 10 be undergoing a change
The temperature. it appears to me. varies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

the the chief
since SandOW before
iSaIEly good deal engage
Empire. Besides Sandow, Manager Schesinger
s-5ot OF promising vaudeville talent while he reg
surlesque company VIII be in traTesty
in Congress" the work W'ell-knOwn
cadeIny o. Music, Han Reds latest play. "A Home
VIII be given by company that is said TO be
The average presenting plays in popular the
Manager Kernans patrons should find much 70
sEpterest them in the performance of the Imperial
e OF the best Of the numerous travelling bur
liz 3 National Theatre have made up
Of $40 Tor the purchase Of gallery ticket
ropOlitan Opera House New night when
erewsi's Manru" viii be aid Of the fund be
abished Staten Island The dedication of the home will
May 8.
Miss Percy HasweI has o plays
cember the "Worldlings,"
OF Ottawa Canada It is society drama
of international marriages with the laid
city the time
Miss Haswel called plays stated that the
prize would represent royalty Of
the successful manuscript with privilege
fore is probable that the patrons OF Chases Baltimore the
wherein located Miss Haswe
viii have chance witness Mr. Ritchies prize
will be given a London production frcm
reports the English metropolis
weeks performances the dramazation
Forbes. business manager OF Robert Edeson
Times that Mr. Edeson has
stantal Soldiers the
Richard Harding Davis story made by Thomas
the language OF Mr. Forbes Soldiers Of Fortune
other "Du Barry" success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

The weekly change attractions playhcuse
viii bring the notable actresses OF The day
Capitalists Patrick Campbell The chief
interest centred appearance Campbell
the Columbia. offering will Sudermanns Mag
da which says During
the engagement plays
will be follows: Mazda" Wednesday matinee The Sec
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

ond Mrs Ianqueray,
tomorrow mig b {,
Thursday matinee.
and Saturday night;
The Notorious Mrs.
Ebbsmith. Wednes-
day and Thursday
nights Beyond HUI
man Power. " Satur-
day matinee.
At the National
Theatre. Annie Rus
sell. one Of the dain-
test and most popu-
lar actresses Of the
American stage, will
present her very sue
cessful comedy, The
Girl and the Judge,
by Clyde Fitch, 6i-
rect from a prOtract-
ed engagement at the
LyC c L m Theatre.
New York. which was
only terminated By
the early destruction
Of the coy Fourth
Avenue playhouse to
make room for an Of
fee building With
Miss Russell will be
Mrs. Gilbert and Or
rim Johnson. who was
seen last season in
a Royal Family"
The stock company
at the Lafayette will
make a revival Of
Jane, " that funny
farce which was so
--''l@r some eight
or 50 years ago,
when Charles Froh-
mans company, with
tombstone Bennett at
the head, toured the
country very sue
cessfully.
Manager Chase has
arranged a good bill
OF vaudeville with
George Boniface, jr.,
and Bertha Waltzin-
ger as the headliners
and Katherine Blood
good, the cOntralto,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
CRANE WAS WELL PAID

There tim, when William II. Crane had the bump
Of vanity large well developed, and
the observing stranger could without the aid
microscope Tie admits this himself. in
tenuation that he supposes like the whOop
ing cough the measles The his being brought
back earth is uninterestiug-
Something like thirtysT years Young Crane, then
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

Rely upon the weight Of the over
coat to meet the exigencies Of the
weather at all seasons Of the year
Wear an abdominal band during the
cold months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

S { ? I'D ! % 3 Win a
voice more ponder
Gus than his ply
siqUe. was a mem
Der Of the Holman
Opera COMPANY The
organization -a big
word for so small a
TT q p was in
Utica. y. Y. The
Daughter Of the Reg
1 m e n Z was an
nounced. and at the
las m in tie the
comedian OF the com
pany was taken i'll
and Crane was told
TO go on and do as
little damage to the
G h "a C I e r OF the
Notary as his think
ing apparatus would
permit The embryo
comedian got through
all right-in fact. he
felt he had made a
decided and emphatic
hit. He was morally
sure of it. and when
he got 20 his little
b O T el he strutted
around like an over
fed fowl. He thought
everyone knew Of
him. and cOurted no
tice. Finally a blase-
looking man spoke to
him.
Say. he said. are
you the young 'un
who played tonight
Crane was tickled.
for ne knew he had
been discovered "
He replied in the az
frmative.
Played much be-
fOre2" asked the man
Crane said he had
not.
What salary do
you get2" was the
next question.
Nothing just now.
was the answer, told
shamefacedly; and it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
WOMEN SHOULD RIDE ASTRIDE A HORSE

much better seat can be secured.
but a mans saddle is not adapted to
all Then those adopting this style
should be properly costumed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
THE latest fad

THE latest fad
for horse
i women is
riding as
tride, and il is
threatening to be
come as mCmen-
tous a question as
was that Of BIZ
cycling a few years
ago.
To my mind, the
whole matter is
enc OF physique.
Men are longer in
the hE from the
thigh TO the knee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition Of The Times any in Washington suburban
towns, trains, elsewhere by notifying
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

Wear light underwear Of cotton or
linen.
Do not materially vary the weight
Of the general clothing, that IS, the
suit" so called.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO our on

MORNING EDITION. one year. 81; six
months. $50. three months. si.e5. Morn
ing and sunday. ono year, -; SIX months.
$500; three months, sG-15. sunday c.ii-
son only, one ycgr, -. six months, al;
;hrec month, 90 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
TOWN roINTs. POSTAGE FRErAID:

EVENING EDITION, one wear. -; six
months, sI-5O; three months, - cents
Evening and Sundhv, one year, -; SIX
months, $3.50; three months, GI-25.
Morning, Evening, and sunday one year.
sic, six months. -; three months S2-5J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
By BELLE BEACH.

Riding Instructor to New York's Smart
Women.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

the second feature OF the programme
The Empire viii put forward bill Of year with
great feature 1t has been over ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

VERY large proportion Of diseases
are originally due to colds. A
4 very large proportion OF colds can
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

OST OF US have an idea that the
NJ : s.s : q: :: !. ~ s:.: !: g.. ::
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-25
DE- pRRTO RICO S5 Dc RgBRERO DE 1909

te 8 la Comisi6n de instruction nd.
blica para que extienda su inform !,
cion cual sea preeedente.
I'll Sr. Presidente anuncia a Ia
Camara que hs firmado en- este &C
to las leyes siguientes:
Ley refsrente 6fondos escoIares
y pago de estos fondos por los Mu
nicipios.
Y ley dfsponiendose ell m6todo
que hs seguirse en- la presentation
y sprobAci6n de cobros por autop'
sias y exhamAcioues y disponiea
do que Sc redacte un reglamento. pa
ra ell pago de las mismas:
Sc recibi6 un mensaje del G. e
remitiendo la CSnsra el provecto
So proveyendo el pago de animales
que sean sacrificados por causa de
Ia enfermedad de muermo.
A propuesta del Sr. Mattel, Sc.
cundado por el Sr Besosa, SO decla
ra la 'Camara en- receso para CONT
nuar la session q 8. SO P. NJ,
Reunida q l. horA indicada Sc
trato y aprob5 eI bill 80 sobre carta
constitutional de Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-25
Et Corresponsal
COnS0iO Executive.
Ola "a.

Fueron presentadcs los bills 81.
guientes:
Ell 80 del Sr. Cornwal fjando Ia
6poca de las sesiones del Tribunal
Sapremo, y pas6 q Ia Comisi6n.
El IS del Sr. Domenech sobre
peones camineros.
E. del Sr. Cornwell sobre venta
del muele de Mayagi9z.
Et 70 IS y ell SO de los Sres. Qui
I0nez y Sanchez Morales sobre con
dOnaci6n de deudas municipales.
Ell nun. So del Sr. 3 ondet en-
mendsndo Ia Otden general ndn. Is
de 1890.
E mum. 81 del Sr. Barbosa para
que i0grese en- Ponce la mitsd de
las contribuciones del tranvfa el6t-
trico.
El 81 del sr, Domenech para ell
establecimiento de una escuels dc ar
to.
La Canare ,dio cuenta dal G. 5.
mum. % sobre compra de terr enus
para una Estaoi6n Agron6mica, Y
del 30 para pago de empleados del
Tribunal americana.
Fu6 informado favorablemente
ell bill 20 de Mr.. Hsrtzsll sobrs desa
cato de los TribQnales.
Sc aprobo el IS sobre animales
atacados de muermo.
Fac presentado ell bill nun. 81
de Mr.. B lloubhy sobre certificates
de psgo de los muGicipios
Fu6 leido ell bill 10 sobre cres-
ci6n de una plaza de Director de SA-
nidad.
Fac aprobado el bill nun. 20.
En- Ia conferencia sobre C6digo
polftico, Sc rehusaron tres enmien-
das, describi6ndose extensamente.
Sc lego y enmend6 ell bill del Sr
BArbosa sobre ley electoral.
Inform0 Ia Comision ell mum. II
del Sr. Cfosas sobra ley de bceros.
Sc su uspendi6 toda aocion sobre este
bill.
Faeron adoptadas las enmien,
das hechas por Ia Comisi6n corjauta
sobre ell C6digo.
Fu6 aprobado Ell bill nj n. 81 So
bre creaci6n de escuelas industrialos
en- San Juan y Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-25

ra al G. B. No 20, defnir los dere'
chos del Pueblo.
Sc dio cuenta con uus comunica
ci6a del Sacretario del Departamen
to de Educaci6n manif3stando que
ell C1misionado So ocupara detenida'
mente de la instancis qua elavan
ciertos profesores grAdua los sobre
nivelaci6n de los sueIdos de su ca.
tegoria.
Sc lego un informe de la Comi
si6a de prooedimientos ju iiciales en-
ell G. E. recomendando que cada una
de ambas CAmaras separadamente
remitida al ComisiOnado de P. R. en-
Washington uua resolucion para
que recAbe de las respectivas Comi'
stones de Ia Canara de Represen.
tantes = del Sensdo de los E stados
Unidos, q7e se establezcan en- P. r.
las cajas de ah 0rro postales y de
pequeffas economics.
Sc recibi6 y ley6 otro menssje
del G E remitiendo q Ia Canara el
proyecto 81, del Sr. SerrRno, dando
facultad a un comit6 de Maestros
para que pueda administrar los fon-
dos lamados de &Jubilaciones del
Magisterio0 cuyo proyecto ha sido
enmendado quedo aprobado en- la for
ma propuesta.
Sc di6 cuenta con un telegrama
dirigido Ia presidenciR de esta Ca
mara por las logias mss6nicas de
Ysuco. aprobando la petici6a del
Ayuntamiento de Cabo- -Roio referen-
to al auxilio de las v13timss del in
ceudio ocurrido en- este 1ltimo pue-
bio; fue archivado.
A propuesta del Sr. Arroyo fu6
reconsiderado el Q. B 81, asignando
cantidades para cubrir deficits en- de-
terminadas asignaciones para soste
ner al Gobierno d. P. r. durante
el afo 19OI-902 y durante ejercicio )
anteriores y otros fines y sometido
votaci6n qued6 aprob ado dis ponien-
dose pasarlo al @. E.
Sa cOnstituy6 Ia Camara en- Co.
mission total para continuar la discu
sion del G. B. z sustituido para pro
veer 10 nece sario para Ia Rsvisi6 d
de Ia tasacl6n de la propiedad ta'
saCi6n de Ia misma no tRsada hasta
ahora en- ?, r. a fla de imponer con-
tribuciones.
Leido ell citado proyacto Y y
pue 'to & yotaci6a con aus pension del
reglamento qued6 aprobado or ter
cerS lactura y pRs6 al G. E
Sc prOcedi6 q disc 1tir el pro.
yecto de ley 81 dedniendo los debs'
res de las Jdntas Locales de Sani'
dad.
Con- suspension del reglamento
qued6 aprob ado en- tercara lectura
proyecto de 90 y So acord6 pas srlo
al G. E,
So proceli6 & disc3ctir e? H. B,
68 del Sr. Cronwall estableciendo el
auto de- Quo. Warranto.
Con suspension del reglamento
quedo aproba1o por votaci6n en- ter.
cera lectura y Sc acordo pasarlo al
G. E.
Sc discuti6 el proyecto SO, del
Sr Torregross para enmendAr IL
ley para establecer uu sistema de
escuelas pdolicas en- P. R aprobada
en- III de E aero de 1901.
Y SO acordo pasarlo nuevamen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-25
ECOS DE PONCE

Han fondeado en.este puerto los
0a4ues sisuientes: Ia go.eta ingTe~
So sMercedeses procedente de Bar
oadas con maderas, el vspor ameri-
cano sMaes y ePonce2 de San Juan
con carga y el "Harry Luckenbach''
de New York con variada carga.
90
En- ell vapor americana <Harrv
Luckembacha han llegado 4 hermo.
SOS carros para IA C I'm pan1a del t an
via el6ctrico: tienen capgcidad para
70 personas cada uno. Sc asegurs
qae ell 10 d. Abril 50 inaugursr5 II
citada via y funcionar& dicho tran.
via.
La huelga de los jornaleros en-
las obras del tranvfa el6etrico. no
ha tenido la importancia que SO ha
querido dar por alg6a peri6dico. ~
For Ia tarde va todos trabaiaban
tranquilamente.
90
En- este puerto SO esperan los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-25
CAMARA
De DELEGADOS.
81 DE FEBRERO.
PRESIDENTE ROSSY.

Y los senores Delegates,
Aponte, Arroyo, Bloudet, B9sosa,
Colon, Carri6n, C5rnwell, Dome
mech, e {Oz ,ue, Mattel Mendez Ms
tiaez, Sanchez NJ oraIes, Rodriguez,
SerrauO, Todd, Tous S ito, Tore =
grOsa, We've Santiago, Lingo Vlfs,
Coll y Toste, Vlvoni, Sein y We've
Jose
La Presiiencis anunci6 los asun
tos comprendid S en- Ia o:den del
d1a, como sigue:
U l acuerdo del AyuDtamlento
de Rio Piedras, protestando contra
Cualquier proyecto de anexar aquel
pueblo a otro Municipio; fa6 archi-
vGdO.
Otro acuerdo del AynntamiaDto
de Yauco remitiendo proposici6l de
enmiendas que solicitan SO introduz
can en- el prOyecto sobre y mum
cipal fu6 pasado q la comisi6n.
Una exposition del AicAlde do
Aibonito manifestando que aquel
vecindario no h& dirigido telegra-
mas nj solicitudes contra proyectos
de anexi6n, y fd6 ar3hivada la ex
posici6n de referencia.
Un acuerdo del Ayuntamiento
de Guayaui'ls apoysndo la p9tici6n
hechs por ell de Cabo Roj} }, referan-
te q un ere Tito para socorrer q las
VlctimSs del incendio ocurrido en- es
to dItimo pueblo. Fac Archivada la
anstAnCia.
E. Ayuntamiento de Rio Piedras
S!eva uu acuerdo tomato en- soli1i-