davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
Guineas.

The value of guinea fowls Is under
estimated by the average farmer,
doubtless due to the fact that so few
really know of their genuine merits.
Guinea fowls are truly the watch dog
sof the farmer, and at the first approach
sof danger their signal of warning Is
Instantly sounded. No hawk or crew,
mink or weasel can cncroach On their
Ypreserves, and at night, woe to the
prowler who disturbs their rest. They
are good layers of small, though de-
fliciously favored eggs, and their flesh,
though dark, possesses a gamey flavor
not found in any other domcsticated
fowl. They are hardy and seldom
subject to any of the many diseases
that afTlict the barnyard fowls. They
are useful and need to be better known
sto be appreciated, and their ability to
hustle for their food makes them all
economical fowl for every farmer
Home and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
RECIPES.

Eggs with Tomatoes.-Fry some ripe
tomatoes in very little butter,
pulp them through coarse sieve;
beat up three or four eggs lac'
oording to the size of your. dish,'
add. to the tomato. and. then
on buttered toast lls3S - ~
Asparagus in cream-Wash anu
rim bunch of green asparagus.
,ut into small rieces; cover WIN
bc;.ing water and blancn for aDo.t'
.bree minutes. Then pour on the
wster and drain asparagus wen
Put into another saucepan with a nt'i.
warm water, a tablespoonful Oh put
ter teaspoonful Of sugar ana iarse
s1,oa of onion. Set over the fire, wnere
y will simmer slowly for hall an
hour: remove the onion and add cup
of cream thickened with one egs' sea
con to taste with pepper and salC' anu
serve. s4 p,,,
E,sb and Rice for Breakfast'-fu'
half a CUP of boiled rice and one 'aoie'
snoonful of butter in stewpan; "hen
mot add the same amount of minced
cold cooked fish; season with salt anu
nenper; add two hard boiled eggs,
chopped; serve with toast; cold cookeu ,a
oo1 baddock, turbot and sole are 'he
nroferable fish to serve in this man
nor. a dash of nutmeg is an improve
ment. .t .,
Small Soda Blscuit.-one quart o, o,
c,ftod -four, three level teaspoons OF
baking powder, half teaspoon OF
calf and butter the size of an egg
sift -four. powder and salt together
several times and mix well, then rut
IN tho butter with flexible knife wn
III we'll mixed. Gradually mix IN SUI
Gc,ont cold milk to make soft smootf
Tough. roll out on lightly foure'
,,oard about an inch thick, and GU
mt with small biscuit cutter. Bak
or ten minutes in quick oven. Sou
:ilk and soda may be used instead o
no sweet milk and baking powder
sift the soda with the dry ingredients
allowing nalf teaspoon to cup 0
milk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
Feeding for Eggs.

Cooked feed for the morning meal
Is excellent, if composed of the proper
ingredients and fed regularly. A good
mixture may be made OF equal parts
OF cornmeal, fine middlings, and oran'
ground oats and ground meat. Ihis
should be stirred in a pot OF cooked
vegetables, while boiling hot, until the
mass is very stiff. The mixture should
be seasoned with salt and cayenne
pepper. Potatoes, beets, carrots ana
turnips, clean and free from decay
will be acceptable. The above contains
a variety of food elements, and such
as compose the egg and the bone and
muscle Of the hen: The fat forming
elements not being prominent. Fcr
the noon meal. wheat is the best SIN
gle grain. 1t may be scattered III
chaff or leaves on the feeding hoor
The night feed should be whole corn
Plenty of grit should be accessible a,
all times. Unless the morning teas
can be given early. we would adVlse
putting a little dry meal in a vesse
for them to pick at until their preak
fast is ready.-Mrs. c. Carpenter, IL
The Epitomist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
COOKING ACCESSORIES.

Among the new supplies for the kit
chen are some handy little articles for
the use of cooks of scientific turn Oh
mind. as we'll as for inexperienced
cooks.
With the aid of the thermometer
there is no need of putting the cake
into an oven that is too hot or too cold'
or of one cooking eggs or anything
else that requires just so many min
utes. The kitchen thermometer Is
indeed, an indispensable article to
would-be good cooks.
A new device is the microscope
which serves very essential purpose
In washing and cooking fruits and
vegetables and Of deciding by the state
of the meat the exact time and meth
DDS for cooking it. This invaluapie
little kitchen utensil brings to the
light all lurking bacteria which would
otherwise find way into the stomach.
The household indicator, wAich llsts
all supplies, is another important cui-
inary factor, and by its means one can
know even to box of matches just
what has been ordered. thus simplify
ing the rather complicated books and
bills.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
QUICK THINKERS.
How Tricky Plays Help Out In Tight
Places

Many pieces of work that affect the
results of baseball games are not
Tss yhss.aps pss.vaessssz- sstaHA-
spectators remain ignorant OF Just
exactly what brought the victory. An
excellent case in point has Lave"
Cross for the principal figure.
The Athletics were playing Chicago
last year in one of the closing games
when the pennant race was hottest
The score was tie. Cross was on
first and Hartsel on third. One man
was out. The captain started to steal.
The throw to catch him was fast ana
accurate. and he was nailed fully hve
feet from the base. But although ne
had not a chance he slid head first
and sent up cloud of dust that en-
yeloped himself and the shortstop.
Hartsel made a break for home.
Just as Davis, the Chicago shortstop'
was about to throw the ball he un-
accountably paused for an instant
and looked down; then, without recoV-
ering himself, let go of the ball and
made a gorgeous overthrow. Had
the catcher been ten fet tall he could
not have reached the. ball. Hartzei
7 tailed the run that won the game.
Cross, who had been forgotten in the
excitement that attended the play at
the plate, picked himself up from the
dust and came to the players bench
grinning all over his face.
"Why did you slide. Lave ASKED
Manager Mack. You never could
have made it.
"Did you see that wild throw" re-
sponded the smiling captain.
Eyes"
81 was responsible for it."
"Why?' asked Mack.
"I pinched his leg just as he raisen
his arm to send it, home."-Philadei
phia Inquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
cENITINE SALLY LUNN.

Genuine Sally Lunn IS a Southern
bread raised with yeast. 1t Is always
raised. baked and served in the same
v.ssel-a stone pudding dish. Sift
and warm one quart of bread hour'
and add to 1t a cupful of warm milk, a
cupful of warm water and half a cup
full of melted butter. Beat the nour'
water and butter together until they
form a smooth batter; then add, one
by one, four eggs, and finally four
teaspoonfuls of good, homemade yeas'
or a quarter of a yeastcake melted IN
tablespoonfuls of water. Add a tea
snoonful of salt. Beat the mixture un
I'll It blisters we'll, and turn it into
buttered pudding dish to rise. Il
should rise six or eight hours In
warm place until it is two or three
times its original bulk. Let 1t bake
for three-auarters Of an hour in
moderately not oven and serve 1t ho'
on the supper or breakfast table
New York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
SPREADING Manure.

When the manure is not decomposed
lin the heap it must be decomposcd In
1.-the soil before the plans can utilize
I5it.as food, and the sooner the manure
lis spread the better 1t will be for the
)Acrop. AS it Is difficult to spread ma.
snure on plowcd ground, owing to the
|slabor of hauling over the rough, soft
ground, the method rracticcd by those
who. plow twice is to spread the ma
|nure on the unplowcd ground, plow 1t
under and leave the ground in the
rough (not harrowing), and when the
land is cross-plowed later on the ma
knure is more intimately mixed with the
Esoil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
AeBlE:6gj}|EQ6A !
HINTS q
dimensions of a Creamery.

e It Is rather difficult to give the di-
;mension Of creamery to suit all con-
sditions. However, there is this fact
Ito be borne in mind: The working
s;rooms of creamery should be built
small, compact and convenient, in or
der. to save labor in keeping the cream.
cry clean. AS an approximate esti-
mate / should say that creamery
handling milk from 400 to 600 COWS
Should contain from 900 to 1900 square
feet of floor space, not including coal
space and store room.-Oscar Err, OF
the University of Illinois.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
Running Extraordinary.

If we would see the most remark
able racing la the world We must go
10 the cave-dwellers of Mexico. En-
durance and distance covered are more
esteemed among these people than
speed in running. They will run
distance of ITO miles at stretch, 60
ing at a slow trot, running steadily
md constantly. Frequently letter
has been carried from Guazapores TO
chihuahua, a distance of over 6oo
miles, in five days, the carrier living
all the time on simple diet of pinole.
finely ground corn mixed with water
into a thin kind Of cruel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02

too much, and lay few eggs. But II
l let them loose they dig in my flower
beds, eat up my early peas and take
my strawberries. What shall l do
about it?"
Plant your strawberries where you
can most conveniently surround the
plot with wire netting two or three
feet high. Surround your vegetable
plot in the same way. This netting
is not expensive bought by the roll.
and if properly cared for, will last for
twenty years. 1t should be rolled up
when out of use, and stored in your
barn. You will find that hens will
not jump over two-foot barrier OF
this sort If they do, kill them off and
raise stock Of Plymouth Rocks. My
white Leghorns are turned very readi-
ly. Once in a while a jumper is found,
and the best place for her Is in the
pot.
Hens are particularly fond OF goose
berry, eating them as soon as they are
in blossom. | am obliged to surround
my gooseberry plants with netting
very early in the spring. Hens are in
valuable on the country place, and
with a little care they can be allowed
to run loose. Feed them carefully and
thoroughly three times day, and near
the barn, and you will not find them
very troublesome. l presume that
those who have but few bushes OF
raspberries will be ooliged to sur
round them also with netting. In my
case l allow them to roam freely
through my berry gardens and vine
yards. They rarely touch currant,
and they me'dle only with those
grapes that are near the barn and are
allowed to hang LOVE- P. Powell, in
New York Tribune Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02

All the tracks along which ships
travel are but threads traversing these
private waters, just little spacesFlike
trail across an illimitable desert And nd
oven there the simile fails, because the
track across the ocean plain is imagin-.
ary. 1t is traced by the passing keel
and Immediately 1t is gone. i.nd the
tiny portion OF the sea surface thus
furrowed is but the minutest fraction
of the immeasurable spaces wherein Is.
epthroned the privacy of the sea-
London Spectator. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02

Lord Hugh Cecil is in some ways
the most distinguished and remarka
ble Of Lord Salisbury's sons. He IS
a regular "chip of the old blocK' 1ull
of intense convictions, fiery eloquence,
and vet not without something ~ the
witness which so often stood ais
MIGHTY ancestor in good stead when
dealing with his imperious mistress
Elizabeth. Lord Hugh is full OIL the
powerful religious feeling which mas
long distinguished certain members Oh OF
his family; he is. as all the world
knows. one of the principal pillars OF
the High Church party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
VOL. LX VIII.
ROLL CALL.


Of
near M
- ~ ~ " ~~ ~~ voice answered.
ucr,,. "Herep,
sad
~ N' ~ And shudder crept through the conhed
failing light; 5Ss
o read a 9
ensign sho lett m
wninh
THINK
poppios knew
Andc dyed vast rivers
Twasay yeb
had
ia da n 4 -
"He
>s'SEsTssass@S%s& - Graham
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
How He Knew.

One day mother called 'TomEYand
Mabel to go down the garden with
her.
She took them to the greenhouse,
where a quantity of SCOT had been scat
tered all over the floor of the green
house, and the path in; front Of IT,
Mother asked each child if he Or p she s!
had done It: /.
Both answered in the negatiHesT TlsSp'
she said.
"oh. TORI my, saw you dotits gu out OF
my bedroom window! 20 -.
"No, you didn't" said Tommy "for
/ looked; at all the windows sbe efore !
did it!p.-Ns fork News. fsiSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
Hens and the Family Garden.

81 am a green hand in the country,
and don't know just what to do with
my hens. guess other folks are in
the same fix. If house them they cost
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02


Silence. The woman,s voiceSaclear
and happy: And two years. after
came the best SUNNI ersof all, l,whQp-
Won know whatshapp peneds and we plan
ned your future, and talked Of 1.-THE
name and fame you would win. was
so proud of you, and we were very hap
py, and"
Tue mans voice, hoarsely: Don't
Dolly! For Gods sake, don't! can't
bear it. If only had known!"
The womans voice, ineffably tender:
ut doesn't matter so much, now that
! we know, Jack. You did love me, and
YOU were true to me? Say it again,
Jack. It can't be wrong for you to tell
| me that you loved me before!"
The mans voice. brokenly: Loved
you, Dolly, little sweetheart! Did
love you? Oh, Dolly, have always
The woman,s voice, quickly: mo
no. Jack, We have no right no. But
il won't be so hard to bear, now we
know. and life is not so very long, and
perhaps, sometime-somewhere-" A
4 little catching, sob.
The mans voice, deep, tender, trem-
ulous: "God bless you, little sweet,
heart! God help us both,
. The gorgeous crimson and yellow q
/ the sunset had faded to dull purple
!. and twilight had fallen on sea, ant
!. land. The fretful voice of the sea hat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02

There is project of spending about
$50 100000 in draining several OF the
largest Egyptian lakes to secure Vaiu-
able land for agricultural purposes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02
Am Ondercurrerat.
BY Florella Estes.


There was a mans voice, and a
woninn's, and through them both the
insistent voice of the sea-
The woman's voice, clear, trainante,
began in a superficial, well-bred So
ciety tone: "How strange, Mr.. Dwight,
thatswe should meet here after-dear
me!I dare not thil i; how many years!
So unexpected, but delightful, am
sure.;'
The mans voice, deep, musical, for
NAL, replied: S,.I do not think It, very
strange, Mrs. Van Ness. The places one
knew in ones youth always have
stfuag attraction, and draw one back
to mora soon or late Bat perhaps it is
soIrsS,hat singEiar that we both should
clrosc this summer for our visit to
oil Nanepachemet-after SO long an
absence. Pardon me, think youS=;saids
this is your first visit since"
The woman's voice, quickly, Yes.
Doubtfully, 81 don't know that it was
really very prudent for lis to come
down to the rocks together"
The mans voice, hastily: why, not,
Mrs. Van Ness? What harm can come
from it,"
The wonan's voice, hesitatingly:
"Oh, no real harm. Of course; only
you know people, might say unkind
things-because-
The mans voice, coldly: Because we
are married, and your husband and my
wife are at their hotels, you were go
ing to say?"
The woman's voice, Tistfully;s yes.
People do not know thatsWe are old
friends-such very old friends-and-
and it lis, pleasant tn- talk. oxeyS. Old ID,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-09-02

I years, buoyed up by my faith in you,
and the thought that you were to De
my reward-my wife? Don't you call
that cruel blow. Don't? My God! l
was nearly crazed!"
The woman's voice, frantic with
pain: Stop, you shall not talk so to
me. 1t was you who were faithless. Do
you think | did not know of your let
ters and gifts TO Kate Oakes? Every
one in our set knew, for she boastcd OF
your devotion to herr Oh, my heart
was broken, and my pride hurt beyond
endurance! And when Mr.. Van Ness
asked me to, marry him, Il was glad
glad although 4 did not. love him-for
as his wife no one would ever know
how you had hurt me. And six months
later you married Kate"
Silence, broken only by a quivering
sob.
The mans voice, slow and dazed:
"My letters to Kate! My gifts to Kate!
There was a mistake somewhere. Why,
Dolly, surely Kate gave you all the let
ters and gifts sent her? You remem-
Der your father was displeased because
l would not study law, and when l
went to Germany to complete my
studies, he made. us promise that we
would not write to each other during
my absence, hoping our love would
die Of silence and separation. l kept
the letter of my promise, but not the
spirit; could not write to you, but
l did write. to Kate for you.z She was
ssuchsa friend TO ussboth, and she knew
our situation. believed could trust
- pause. tiTf9 i rs sl9GEay; lGEE EssDollrx l x1fSate fste
& long sileassss hen tho WomanEs
voice, sweet, tender, almost Joyous:
saDo you Know, Jack Isiove this bit
.ofs.roci1ys coastsbette than any other
SPOT ON earth! 2 Nowhere else in all the
world are,the sunsets SO osbeautiful. Just
look ats9he sky now. That perfect
glory of color would drive Turner mad
with despair.
do you remember the first summer
YOU came down here with Tom? You
were I big, handsome college boy, and
I was a spoiled child, who would go
everywhere with you and Tom. You
were SO good to me always, and so pa
Etient. Do,you remember how we used
| to fish from that level rock down close
to the sea? You used to carry me IL
your arms over all the rough places.
"You came here every summer after
that" The voice became low and sad:
And when Tom died. was sixteen
then-you came down here TO comfort
me; Efor had no one-in all the world
but Tom. fa was so cold and sterr
that | coula not love him. Do you re-
member how begged you to be my
! brother in Toms place." s
|
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15
Ell JUEz klpE ERl lA (DFIc
!. ma DEL ri IlSTA VIADER


El aef1or Abraham KopeI estuvo es-
ta nafianaSe en- LII ofscina del sefIor Via
der. para inYesfigar una acusaci6n que
un caEnpesino hizO de que ell romaEista
de ventas afnbulantes, les quito dos
soTnbreros de paias del pals Z su com
paffero. = al denunciante tFas6 de quiz
tarle unO. 1
Investigado al caso result6, saQdA
criterio del Juez KopeI, que no quito
los dos sornbrer0s 4 los referidos came
pesinos, siEso que 81 naisn0 canapesino
los dej6 como 9arantfa para p0der
seQuir vendiando Ga Id via ptlblica has
tn liquidaf los s0mbrsros que trnfa v
despues cnando volviera G IL ciudalI
pa0arfa los dos pea0s del trimestre de
Ia contribution, siaEdo devueltos los
referidca s0rnbrer0s.
Ahora bien. como quiera que 81 de-
nunciante Be neg6 4 dlejaT nn sonbrar0
en 0arantfa eQuivaIente i los dos do
llars de la contribution, ell Juez Ko-
psI dijo 81 seflor Viader que 10 denun-
clara I'll Juzgad0 municipal, por en-
tender dicAo Juez que los a0mbferos
son industria del paIs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15
Dleldmen 4 a eOlIsIIla

la cl6uanla 2l del pliaao da o0nilf-
clones dal tranvfa ice a d SIi
Light and Transit Company dice: gIsle
cada ouche lE dolsls nssses af CO..
mo fren0s potentes bara datenarIos
install t&naannente.
SueciEada discussion acarcR de como
debe interD ei aEcaace de aea
palabra ginst aenta@, don A.
drikn Perez que sossieiaa iiai0io contra
II CompafIfa pOr III cOChe one Il des-
trpz6 hane diAs u carro nglgfA. 8, ha
consnIta tado sobFe eI particular al ar
Cuitecto don oIon16 Taovek ouien
le ha n@nif feaEa EaE5os <que estAiafl0 I'D
hnenaa condSci0nes Ii parte que CO..
rresponde al motor frenOs, d mecca
nianao parar6 ms neaEnante. uue-
dando solo d no Enaiant0 da ianpnI-
nf6n que 40 ha de passr Us "a metro
dn60 aE peso de- 0cho t0zaeKnglms que
EEanen los cafrOs.
Ortunarnents darenaos detalles de
esga asun6o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15
IN AS0 Cl
TURADO Ell Ii

En eIbaxrio ds 1Coyorasa iurisdis-
ci6n de Barrva. fu6 hsritl0 grRvenssnbs
ha un mes ss1inaanaemaa, nm cane-
sino ds apel lido Arruy0. en- un lsiae.
4 causa dc que 10 hacfa 81 amor { nna
! hiia Anya Aabertan0 Burg0a, cosa que
desao raGlaba q pedre le u chica.
a peaax 6le one ezs cuanfO tuvo c0n0-
cinaienko 81 Juaz de paa dc Barros.
dict6 reQuiait0xia paxa Is busea y cap
kura del aQNeepF iaex10 Rivera, la
poIicfa De aQ osiones, kp
pudieron rlo.
al Aa { al rs-
gresO & San Juan dg b ocuxrido, tnvo
eonOcimianto daa hecho p0g u CCuisa-
Kio de- xxiO sSaeao@ Jus xsn Bar-
Cos de q ocurrido y s nuscax
& Rivera dol0 eu 81 barrie
gIalLotes uEiaicoi6n tSa an
egaslo 81 pfeso 81 cshO Nseroni De
Ciage
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15
I'm ACUERDo
DEL AYuNTAlgIl ENTO


El Gltifno asunt0 de que trat6 OF
Conseio municipal on 81 session del
martes, fu9 referente ell Veterfnario
municipal seflor Garcia BernneiO
La Comisi6n nombrada para infor-
mar en ei expediente que se siQne pOr
ne0ligencia & dicho funciOnario & ms
tancia de el e(9nintoS, cornpuessa de-
los sefiores Silva, GeigeI y Moreno
CaIder6n. dictamih6 por nnayorla que
Ell se1Ior Beruneio es response bic de los
cargos que 60 le inputaEa en- el escrito
de- denuncia v, en su eOnsecnencia. de-
bfa castig6rsele con una suspension ds
enplpO v sueldo por unos dfas y una
muItss adenAs.
SoEnetido 81 asuuto & discussion. los
seflores Miranda v Moreno Calder6n
Sos tuvier0n que al ssffor Bermeio no
debfa imponSrsele caatigO algun0. Los
sefores GeigeE. Silva v Aquin0 apo.
yaron el informe de Ia Gonisi6n, 81
cual informe fu@ aprobado por siete
vot0a contra dos.
Sc pidi6, adem6s, que al primer
asunto de que se trate ca la pr6xima
session. sea otr0 expediente que se ha
seguido & dicho Veterinario por eI
Official de Sanidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15

Haca aIRhn tempo que distinQnidas
danas y cabaIleros de- asta eiudad, han
venido siendo victimas del tin1o nnGs
grande que Sc pnela penaar.
Francisco Lsebr6n. conocido por
~Mateiboa. ex-eonfinado daA Prasillio.
Y que "a otra vez KaaIiz6 ack0a iQsza-
lee. escribe carfma con nOmbres SUI
puest0s y Eistas do snacripcioness sa-
bi6n aupuestas, solicitand0 reours0s
para obras caritativas, one van q parar
al bOlsill0 de- Llebr6n n sus socioa.
La poliGfa secrets estaba s0bre Ia
pista de este asupto y este n1afiana dis
con Il hnmanidad de M0teis0 en- Ia
csreal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-15
u ''AMEalCan RAILROAD CO." "a ADELAHlE

Es an positivo adelanto 81 que se ha
realiSado con In terninaci6n de In IT,
nea f6Frea que une s Maya0nez y
pOnce. lss.s
LAstina ea. en- verdad. que In hna&
entire San Juan , Ponce tr0piece kOda-
via con VI &ridO trayecto antrs Camuy
y Aauadilla que es nacaaario ree0rrer
On cocha. paro adm s daapach0 de ESQ.
es uns indecible ventaja Ia 0btenida.
Gracias 6 l0a esfnerxns = o0nskncia
da la compafKia ferrocarriIara, las tres
grandes oindades de la iaIa esfkfr snIa-
zadna " no eaka detenerse dssarro-
Lar 81 banefeio que eso produce. tan
evidente I'd " tan eonocido.
In esfuerz0 ms y media isla pOdr&
ser recorrida en hnea fxgraa. El mo-
vimiento isaexr0 hafa ah0ra Y0zo y
caro-. ksndrk fkcilaa ar6eRiaa pox donde
Is aCkividad y 81 eomerei0 eirenian 3,
raturalEneggaa. ae0g neuse laa distan-
eiaas 10 irfEAn Ia KaAakem enAn
essn l1z6Fs
oho del fs
Adalante para lien ID todoa.