davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Foolish Women.

Portland, Ore.-Complaint has been
filed in the district attorneys office
charging A. B. Amandus, a clairvoyant,
with the larceny of S1028 from a Mrs.
Moore and another woman living at
Mona Villa, suburb. The women had
visited Amanuds several times at his
office, and he had gained their conf
dence. He asked the women to bring
him $500, telling them he would
charm the currency and that it would
be transferred into box of gold of
fabulous value.
The women finally raised $1028 in
currency, which they gave to the clair
voyant. He placed it in an envelope.
sealed it and handed an envelope back
to them. He told them to bury the
money and not to dig it up until De-
cember %. They hurried away to their
home and buried the envelope, accord
ing to instructions. On December %
they dug up the treasure, expecting
to find a huge box of gold. Their dis
appointment was keen when they
found nothing but the envelope which
had been buried. With trembling
hands they opened the envelope and
found a bunch of newspaper clip
pings in place of their $1028. Com.
plant was made to the district at,
torney and detectives were sent to ar.
rest the clairvoyant, but no trace of
him can be found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The sales OF live stocK at the Union
stocKyalas Oh chicago TINS year ag-
gresaCes o2l, i2o,ooU.
~ -. N. feal sons, whose gifts to
coIeges have amounted 70 several mil.
non dUnars, recenCiy gave S5U,Uv0 10
Lne Iulnols couese Oh Jacksonville.
ABOUT "a year ana d haiI ago Dr. rear
sons announced mat nc would give the
900,0OU IL tue conege authorities coulu
secure 100000 IRON ocner sources De-
lore january /, 1905. I,le last collars
Oh TINS amount mas been pledged to
PresluenL barnes OF IninoIs conege.
one oil the most important deans in
the history oil railroad corporations
was maze known recently. EARLY IN
Cne year j. Pierpont Morgan q Co.
will announce the consondauon OF the
railways. Inc merger will De planned
afCer u4e manner or the Northern Sc
cuIities company, the stocks on the
companies TO be pooled and held as
basis Tor the issuance of a large
amount or common shares, which viii
take as their name the title to be Civ
en- the consolidated companies.
The board of trustees OF Hamline
university III Minnesota announce that
an endowment OF $Z50,O00 for tle uni
yersity mas been raised, principally in
money. James Hill ana M q. and j.
l.. Norton OF Winona gave large sums.
The endowment insures the perman-
ency of Hamline along lines which the
trustees have laid out.
The navy department will adopt ne
role measures to protect the enlisted
men at the Puget Sound navy yard.
near Seattle, Wash, from the evil in
fiuences which exist at Bremerton. An
official report from Rear Admiral Stirl-
ing, in command of the yards, details
a deplorable state of affairs in Bre-
merton and Acting Secretary of the
Navy Darling has issued an order
which will have the effect of keeping
naval vessels away from that station
in the future until the nuisance is
abated,
At the conclusion of the church SER
vice over the late Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont at Los Angeles, a disgraceful
scene was created by the attempt of
a number of women to obtain relics
of the funeral services. A violent eff
fort was made by. these women to
reach the beautiful floral pieces pre-
scented by the friends Of Mrs. Ere
mont
Barquisimeto, capital of the state of
Larai, which for some time has been
in the possession OF the Venezuelan
revolutionists, has been recaptured by
government forces. The towns of San
Carlos and Tinaquillo have also been
reoccupied by the government. The
government forces were commanded
by General Serno Castillo.
Al Neil of San Francisco won from
Tommy Reilly of Seattle recently on
a foul in the eleventh round. Reilly
put in straight left in Neils groin.
Miss Mary Barber, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barber, ana favor
lite niece of the late President McKin-
ley, recently became the wife of Major
Ralph Hartzell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Ten Men Killed.

Trinidad, Col.-Developments indi-
cate that the wreck on the Colorado Il
Southern railroad just outside of this
city recently which was caused by n
collision between a merchandise
freight train and heavily loaded coal
train, was the most disasterous in the
history of the road, where freight
trains alone were concerned. 1t is
known tonight that at least 10 men
were killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Price of Oil Is Going Up.

Chicago.-A special from New
Orleans says: The Standard Oil COM
pany has at last secured control of the
Beaumont oil fields in Texas and the
Jennings oil region in Louisiana.
There are only few small camps re-
naming outside, and they cut very lit
tie figure in the marketing of fuel oil.
The price of fuel oil has advanced 81
a barrel, and the indications are that
the quotations will go still higher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Big Timber Fire.

Louisville. Ky.-Fire, which broke
out in the wholesale whisky house of
Bonnie Brothers, in the heart of the
Wholesale whisky district of this city,
caused a loss of about 100000 and
threatened for a time to destroy the
Louisville & Nashville Railway com
pany's general offices and other prop
erty valued at three or four times that
amount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Bold Diamond Robbery.

New York.-In full view of passing
crowds, the window in the pawnshop
OF r. Simpson & Co., in West Forty
second street, was smashed with a Bel
gian paving block and $1,000 worth of
diamonds were stolen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Blamed for Wreck,

London, Ont.-Andrew Carson, the
operator at Watford, the first station
east of the wreck, whose failure to de-
liver orders to Conductor McAuliffe Of
the Pacific express, to pass the freight
at Wanstead, is said by the Grand
Trunk officials to have caused the
wreck in which % were killed and two
score injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Arehduke Renounces Rank.

Berlin.-The semiofficial Berliner
Abend Post says Emperor Francis Jo
seph has accepted Arehduke Leopold
Ferdinand's remuneration of his rank
and has sanctioned his adoption of a
civii name. Woefing. and has also or,
dered that his name be stricken from
the lists OF the Knights of the Golden
Fleece and of the army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

An athletic CLUB has been organized
at Sprague with membership of AZ.
henry w. Brooke of Seattle, who
was one of the pioneer business men
Of Spokane is dead.
The bank clearings Of Spokane, as
shown by Bradstreets, for the year
1902 will exceed by over so per cent
those of 1901.
Allen Smith, the younger of the firm
of Smith brothers at Republic, commit
ted suicide recently with 80 calabre
bulldog pistol.
During the year 1902 over $300,O0
was spent in North Yakima in new
buildings. OF this big sum the great
er part was used for residences.
The report of Adjutant General
Drain for 1901 and 1902 has been filed
with Governor Mcbride. 1t covers
about 80 printed pages and contains
matter of Importance to the public
as well as the National Guard.
The Creston football team defeated
the Davenport high school eleven at
Davenport recently for the champion
ship of Lincoln county by score of 4
to 5.
The large frame residence at Col
fax, owned by j. P. Slime, farmer,
and occupied by L.. l.. Meyers and
family was totally destroyed with ali
contents recently.
The report of Secretary of State
Nichols, recently filed, gives the re-
ceipts of his office for the period at
$10S,637.S and the fees collected by
the insurance department at $122,-
S4S.46 in addition.
The fruit packing plant of Kelly
Clarke company has closed down at
Vancouver, after the seasons run of
80 days, during which 70 carloads of
dried prunes were prepared for the
market.
The committee in charge of the Pa
ciic Coast Congregational congress,
which will be held in Seattle from May
to May II, inclusive, announces that
G, Campbell Morgan, the noted divine
and evangelistic orator, has accepted
request to be present at the confer
ence.
A panic was narrowly averted at
the Catholic church on Christmas day
at Uniontown through the courageous
efforts Of Father Faust and the cool
ness displayed on the part of the cele-
brant, Father Collier, S. j., of Spokane.
The trimmings around the chancel
caught fire.
The Spokane Lumber company has
closed deal whereby it Acquired 16,.
600 acres of timber lands along the
line of the Great Northern railroad be-
tween Milan, Wash, and the Pend
d'Oreille river. The tract was secured
from the Northern Pacific railroad and
the amount involved was about $780,
600. This company had large holdings
before in the locality and now owns
about 10000 acres near Milan.
Ed Condin, the halfbreed, was not
killed while resisting arrest for impli-
cation in the murder of Judge Lewis
and wife, as was first supposed. He
was fatally stabbed by an Indian at
Keller during a quarrel which is said
to have had nothing to do with the
Keller tragedy. 1t is reported Condin
and the Indian had been together
drinking and became involved in a
row over some minor matter. A fight
followed and Condin was stabbed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

st. Louisville coasting down the
levee on the ice formed along the river
shore opposite Olive street, Mary Gal.
leano. aged Is, and Andre Cafferala,
aged Is, broke through the ice and
were drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Killed by Fall.

Boise, Idaho.-Samuel Johnson, E.
miner in the employ of the Checkmate
Mining company at Pearl, was instant
ly killed by fall of rock in the mine.
Deceased was working in a stope over
the 400 foot level. A rock weighing
800 pounds fell and crushed his head
against the foot wall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Two Found Dead at Havre.

Havre, Mont.-Two colored men
were found dead here under suspicious
circumstances. One is a bartender,
the other a retired musician of the
Tenth cavalry. Morphine or alcohol
may have caused death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Fire at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-The Sherlock block
at the corner of Third and Oak streets
has been damaged by fire to the ex-
mt OF $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Bluestem, 1hc higher,
closing at Size; club, nc.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, zoe;
bluestem, 7Sc; valley. Use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Shot BY Italian.

Sprague, Wash.-Fred Brown. a
young man. proprietor of a restaurant
In this place, was fatally shot while
quaTreiing with an Italian by the nam9
OF Peter Sirinni.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

A $750,000 sugar factory is to be
erected near ManZanillo, Cuba.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

Hope deferred gives the letter car
rier Importance.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21

Beardsley & Lohaud have just burnt
another kiln of I43 600 bricks.
On Thursday evening Endeavor Lodge
No. II, A. F. and A NJ, installed the
following off ers: Thomas B. Wilson, w
NJ; ]. G. Lank, S. w; w. ii Fox, Jr
W.: /. c. King, Sr D.; D. H. Reed. Jr
D.; I. w. Nailor Sr. Steward; and J. L.
Black, Jr. Steward.
A movement is now in progress to or
ganize another cornet band in town.
81 Wilson has as fine a crop of mil
let on his lot in North Milton, as can be
found an, where in the county.
Mr.. 7. c. Hazard returned to town on
Monday, after having spent month in
Wilmington, visiting his daughter and
son-in-law, DR.. P. w. and Mrs. Tomlin
son
Prof. Fearing has this week been doiue
some paper hanging for Alfred Mcgee
on the David Euuis farm near Harbeson
Isaac w. Nailor has commenced tc
raise the frame work of the new building
On Federal street.
Miss Fannie WEIGH, with her ageo
mother of Passaic n. j. is visiting hei
brother, Mr. Peter Welch.
VIM. +. Lauk, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of his mother, brother, grand
mother, and host of other friends.
The Georgetown and Milton base bal
clubs played in Milton on Monday af
ternoon. Score, Milton 9, Georgetown
A car loaded with tomatoes, belougins
TO Conwell X Co., being improperly man
aged backed into another car and upse
things generally. The car had to be un
loaded and a new shipment made Th'
writer was a witness to the occurrence.
Edward Bryan, one of Miltons adep
carpenters who is rusticating on Broad
kiln Beach, was in town on Tuesday HI
returned to the beach on Wednesday.
CRUSADER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21

Herman Smith and wife,and wm Hastings
we're the guests Of friends at Denton on sun
day.
Greenwood base ball club journeyed TO
Ridgely. Nd, Saturday, and played the team
OF that town. They defeated Ridgley by a
score of to s. This is the last game this sea-
son with Ridgley as they refuse to come
here to play.
Charley Johnson spent Sunday at Denton.
George Hollis, of Lewes, spent sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and son spent sunday
at Bowers Beach.
Edward Cannon and wife, of Adamsville
were the guests of Samuel Graham Sunday
Misses Edyth and Georgia Todd were the
guests OF friends in Philadelphia last week
Benjamin Conway is building kitchen as
an addition TO his house.
Mrs Hattie Carter and son James, were the
guests OF her parents, T. J. Wright and wife
at Hurloek. last week.
Thopas Gray, Of Bridgeville, was in town
Monday.
Jehu Todd left Monday for Vermont
Miss Aliieta Spanish is the guest OF Miss
Nellie Outten At Harrington.
Mrs. walter Carlisle, Of Wilmington, is the
guest efFelatlves.
Miss Angie Hurst has been visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs Nora Millman,of Philadel nhia, is the
uest Of her parents, Richard Wiley ana
wife.
John II. Todda farmer near town, on Mon
day sold $1,000 worth Of peaches and on
Tuesday sl63OO. All peaches packed by hin
bring good prices as they are all hand
packed.
J. W. Gibson and wife are the guests ol
friends at Tilghman's Island.
Mrs Thomas Sharp gave "home party
on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in games OF amusement Of all kinds.
GOLDEN ROD.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21

Miss Minna Carey,a comely lass
of eighteen summers, daughter OF
Erasmus Carey of this place, while
in attendance at Zoar camp meet
ing Sunday last got religion. and
the excitement was so great she
was thrown into nervous fits. DR..
SAMSON, of this place, was sent for
and brought her from the camp to
her fathers home in an uncon-
scious condition, where she now
lies seriously i'll with nervous pros
tration.
Miss May Laundry has finished
her vacation at her fathers home
here. and returned to her native
home in Canada to resume her du
ties as a school teacher.
Messrs. Sam Collins and Jane:
Palmer are buying large numbers
of short piling to go to Cape May
PAUL PPY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
BRIDGEVILLE.

uPeacbes are very scarce in this vicinity'out
what few there are bring IA good price
Miss Roseila Houston. daughter OF CaptaiA
Hcustop. Of Seaford, was married Tuesday
evening TO Mr. Carl Graef, OF Bridgeville. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Engie' pa',
tor OF the Episcopal Church, at the nome OF
the g~oom.
Miss Pearl Wroten and Ma1d COOK were ln
Se8ford on Monday.
Mr.and Mrs Radclif and daughter Mary
spent saturday and Sunday at Slaughter
Beach.
Charles WEIGH and wife of Wilmington,ar
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Petterman.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes and daughter Dorothy
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Molie Iewes is visiting relatives near
Harrington.
Mrs. Rena Ward, Of Cannons, was in town
on Saturday.
Misses Willie and Hettie Donoho' OF sea
ford spent the latter part of last week in town.
Fred short and Miss Ethyl Fellows, Of
Bridgeville, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Milford
Leslie short and wife, spent Saturday and
Sunday at ReaOboth.
Miss Hattie Moore has returned home from
Harrington.
solomon Kline speHt Sunday In Ridgely.
Miss Bessie Cook spent Sunday in Farm
ington.
Oliver Cannon and wite,of Phllauel phlaiaIe
visiting Mr. Cannon's parents.
Miss Mary Beauhm, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting Miss May Gray.
Allison Blizzard spent Sunday win ms
uncle Mr. o. y Newton. d. u
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
HARBESON.

Zoar camp closed last Monday morning
Agustav Koeppel has purchasedaneW morse
and carriage.
Dora Jarvis had a misfortune of getting his
carriage cushion stolen last Sunday evening
at the camp.
Willis Vaughn and wife OF Philadelphia Is
the guest of Silas Warrington.
Miss Aga Acken and sister Lillian, Of Phila-
delphia, were the guests of Mrs. Peter War
rington last week.
Lewis c Cirey while coming home from the
camp Sunday evening,got his carriage badly
broken.
Misses Viola and Lizzie Dorman, OF War
wick were the guests OF Mrs. Mamie Martin
this week.
Miss Ida Neasey from out Westis visiting
her parents Nathaniel Neasey and WIFE
The people of this vicinity are quite busily
engaged in the canning factory.
David Stewart, of Rodney, spent last Thurs
day at Ocean City, Md. SwEErPEAs.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
GLENDALE.

The advent of busy season
around the depot, brings back Wis
ions of plenty for our farmers, but
prices are far below that of preced-
ing years--especially for the first
ripening. The prices Of peaches
fell off to day and the lond bidding
of Esquire Ellegood with his stern
voice. at the rate of SO and so cts.
for fine yellow, made the farmers
heart sick, when SI.5o to SI.75 has
been the ruling price.
The tomato season practically
opened on Monday with but little
competition to Mr.. EllegOod, who
seemed to have it all his own way
at IA cts. per basket. Occasion
ally Postmaster Jester would open
his mouth and whisper and half.
This brought IS cents from the
Squire, who generally wound up
the t,and on Monday he gave the
Baltimore Gamer three car loads
by the Queen Anne R. r, Wed
nesday the competition was more
spired by Moore & Thomas, of Bal
timore, running the price up as
high at II cts per basket. These
/ prices are a great disappointment
1 to the growers, in the face of so
short a crop prospect and the fond
recollections of 80 and 40 cts last
season. Messrs. Hanna & Tread
way, of Maryland, who will sue
ceed Mr.. Ward at our cannery, are
on the ground and receiving large
quantities of sweet corn. They are
/ receiving no tomatoes as yet. They
seem to have much trouble with
their machines A skilled machin-
ist is here now, and the probability
is that operations will soon begin
as much valuable corn is heating
badly. They have gang of sc
Bohemians here from Baltimore
who are idle though seem cOnten-
ted in their spacious barracks. They
enjoy much fine music, i'm which
they are very adept, and on Satur
/ day evening they will have ball
and our young SPORTS are cordially
invited to tip the fantastic toe with
their pretty damsels. One of these
men met with an accident while
coming over from Baltimore. Wher
at Loves Point, he was accidentally
) left by the train bearing his family
and comrades. He being unable
to give any intelligence-owing tC
. his inability to speak our Language
struck out on foot to follow thu
train, a distance of sixty miles
which he made by a continuous
trudge of twenty hours. His dis
tressed family paced the streets anC
, railroad track until their tears werr
! turned to Joy by his arrival.
The sudden death of Ma. Ward
our Gamer, at his home in Havre
de-Grace, Md, last week, fell heav
lily upon our people. In his thre'
= years sojourn among us he became
a great favorite, and with his hon
} esty and upright dealing, became
} fixture in the affections of many
There has never been any conten
ton with a single grower in thei
business relations here, and we sin
7. cerely hope his successors Messrs
Treadway & Hanna, will prove
equally as popular.
Prof. Wesley Webb, of the STATE
Board of Agriculture, was here
Tuesday looking after the San Jos'
/ Scale among our peach orchards
AS yet we have heard of no result:
of his search, except that he pro
nounces the insect which is ravag
ing our poplar shade trees, the
Magnolia Scale" and advises i'm
mediate spraying.
Prof. w. A. Webb, a Philadel
phia musician, is with us,and a fine
treat is his music to our people.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-21
u. w. FI9UI11F & 90
SURPRISE
PARTY."..

We are going to offer the largest surprise
party in the cigar business ever put be-
fore the smoking public and you don't
save the bands either. We have Purchas-
ed the agency rights on brand that has
been on the market for nearly II years
called SIR JONATHAN look for them
about August 27th.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-05
Fl millionaire del
''HOteI Marina"
sale hoy para los EStadOS
lJnidOS.

El bruia continental que Sc hallaba
hospedado en- ell xHotel Marina& de
esta ciudad, ha embarcado en- la ma
mana de hoy 1 bordo del vapor SSan
Juano para regresar 4 Ia metr6poli,
llevando grabados en- su alma los iris
ties recuerdos de Ia escas6s que hay en-
nuestro pals, Y en- su cartera un n1me-
ro de <La Correspondence de aver,
en- el que Sc lie tomaba ell pelo-aunque
81 es algo calvo-por haberse presen-
tado en- Puerto Rico echGndosclas d.
mjilonario v haberse descubierto que,
era un soberbio b,uju. Este individuo
tuvo la poca precauci6n de presentarse
en- Puerto Rico sin buena ropa sola-
mente traio una muir -quiza por oil
vido-y no pudo conseguir emplear
sus milloacS en- la compra de tincas
agrlcolas, segGn guerra, nj tampoco
pudo conseguir un bib4GR.
Este senior diio, al despedirse de sus
amigos del ~IIotel AIarina@, que yolye-
ria Puerto Rico. cuando la prospc-
ridad fuera efectiva para obtencr una
breoa en- este pequeno pals donde todo
es bre0u 8 6tberGn.
Buen yiaie dcseamos al insigne 60
lumbia~ que era ell nombre que Sc le
daba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-05
La RESOLUTION DEL Sc
CRETARIO De PUERTO RICO
en- ell asunto de subastas para la
Venta de Carnes.

Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico como
aver infOrm0 <La Correspondence
desaprob6 ell acuerdo del Ayuntamien-
to en- 10 que subastas para la yenta
de carnes Sc reiere.
Esa determination del Honorable
Secretario Sc inspira en- muy atlas ra-
zones, entire 6stas, una que nuestro
yer reyiste la mayor impoI tancia.
I es aqu6lla que hace alusi0n 4 la
prensa.
No pretendemos que la prensa sea
infalible; pero su voz, refejo de la OPT
MON publica, debe oirse en- las esferas
Pnhernatiyas.
iQue no es justo 10 que pide! Per-
fectamente. Demuestresn " todos nos
conyenceremOs. iQue es justol Pues
entonces no queda otro camino que
cumplir con ell deber v remediar 10 que
esa prensa indica.
Esto 1ltimo ha pasado con la tan JUS
tamente traida y lleyada question de
la carne.
En- su communication al Alcalde, ell
Secretario de Puerto Rico no solo ha
robustecido los argumentos que la
prensa adujera, sin6 que ha estableci-
do otrOs tan frmes como los primerOs
y de l6gica irrebatible
Es asi que 4 10 que parece en- este
asunto estabamos en- 10 ciertO.
\ conste que 81 de buena f6 hubi6-
ramos entendido que la subasta, pu-
diera destruir ell monopolio 8 que con
ella fuera este impossible, <La CORES
pondenciaa, case de resultar ell publ
co benefciado, claro q. tai sistema hu-
biera defendido
Demu6strese que Sc defender los in
tereses del pueblo, que por ell ben-
estar de este Sc afanan.
HAY monopolioI Duro en- e. iQue
Sc yende cara la carne! Pues ac1dase (
otros medios para este combatir que
no sean aqu6llos que del mismo vicio
pudieran adolecer.
Aplaudimos la correction y acierto
del Secretario de Puerto Rico Y cele-
bramos haya estado 4 la altura en- que
su carta al Alcalde lie coloca ante ell
cOncepto pUblico.