davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Totals .1O12o IA 1 Totals II.

Slated for Alloway In tenth.
jkerwin out for interference. :
Kansas City ...l o-9
Two-base hits, Rothfuss, Grady, Kerwin, Bra
shear, odwell, Sullivan, White; three-base hit
4, by McCord 2; bases on balls, of Alloway 2,
of McCord g. OFF Eagan 2; wild pitch, Alloway,
Eagan; left on bases, Kansas City 6, Louisville
8. Time, 2:O5. Umpire, Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
SPORTS.
The EASIEST EYER
Strong Minikahda Golf Team Wins
From the Lafayette Club
Ninety Up.
Interesting Play at Bryn Mawr-
Exmoor Again Wins Marshall
Field Trophy.

The Lafayette Golf team was very easy for
Minikahda Saturday, the latter aggregation
winning by score Of 80 up. Only three La
fayette players won their matches. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Second Came

}ndisnapefis .. 80 9 IL
Earned runs, Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis /;
home rum Wood; bases on balls, off Hedges =,
off Ford /; hit by pitched ball Nichols, Hemp
hill, viox; stolen base, Ganley;, sacrifice hits,
Donahue Hedges, Schlafey; double play. Jones
to Coulter; struck out by Hedges 4, by Ford 5;
left bases Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis {;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
American Standings.

Games To-day.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland. at New York. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

In the play for the Hudson cup at the Bryr
Mawr Golf club yesterday, George schroyer
and w. NJ Murray played thirty-six holes be-
fore deciding their match. Schroyer finally
finished 2 up. Sanders defeated Schouten, j
up; and Rees defeated fuller, up Bur-
nette defaulted to Legg and Mcbride de-
faulted to Hertig. The competition will be
continued next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
AT ST PAIL.

Columbus .........O 2 o o. 0 0-3
st. Paul 40 o 0 ks
Earned runs, st. Paul 8. Columbus 2; two-base
hits, Wheeler, Geier, Stewart: three base hits,
Melor, Stewart Sullivan bases stolen by Tur-
ner, Bannon, Jackson 2, Flournoy; double plays.
Morrissey to Raymer to Mellor; bases on balls.
of Crabill I. off Stewart 1; hit by pitcher, BY
sacrifice hits Shannon, Higgins; left on bases,
Columbus 5, st. Paul 6; time, 1885; umpire,
Foreman; attendance 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

Totals ....4 81 0 Totals ....s q 10 2
Minneapolis .......0 Q Q 90
Toledo ............1 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Toledo 4; three-base hits, Owens.
Thomas 3, by Cristall 1; bases on balls, of
Thomas l, off Cristall l; double play, Schaub to
Kleinow to Turner; stolen base, Schaub; left on
bases, Minneapolis 5, Toledo 4. Umpire, Cum
ningham. Time, 1 40. ..' '-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Kansas City .......0 0 O 1 o O o: o f5
Louisville .........1 0 4 OIL 0 o OF

Two-base hits McAndrews, Nance 2, Grady.
Gibson, Brashear 2. Hart, Odwell, Clymer, Quin-
Ian; sacrifice hits, hIaloney, Bohnan; stolen bases
Clymer, Kerwin, Brashear; bases on balls of
Gibson 3, off Bohanan 8; struck OUT by Gibson
g. by Bohanan 4; wild pitch, Gibson; left on
umpire, Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Three.1 League.

Rock Island 4, Cedar Rapids 8.
Bloomington f., Roch.d s..
Rock Island 4, Cedar I<Gids 8.
Springfield 9, Dubuque 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

Saturday
Cedar Rapids S, Rock Island 3.
Davenport 5, Decatur 8.
Bloomington 4, Rockford 1.
Dubuque 9, Springfield s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
Northern Standings.
Western League.

First--st. Joseph, Omaha 8. second-Omaha
3, ST. Joseph 2.
Colorado Springs 3, Milwaukee 2.
Des Moines f. Kansas City I.
Peoria 10, Denver 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
The Tyfold Collar

The Tyfold Collar
The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the coli
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kept out Of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
if you wear one, and you'll thank US
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, z5c each
Arrow Brand, sc each
Cluett, Peabody 6 Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

Earned runs. Milwaukee 3, indianapolis 2;
two-base hits. schlahey, Jones, Dunleayy; home
run, Woodruff; bases on balls off Muller 8, of
struck out, by Muller /, by Kellum 2; left on
bases, Milwaukee I, Indianapolis H. Umpire,
Messmer. Attendance 2,45O. Time, 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

Earned runs, st. Paul g. two-base hits, Tur-
ner, Raymer 2 Sullivan; stolen bases. Shannon
2, Jackson, schaefer 2, Higgins, Wheeler double
Berger 3; struck out, by Berger T. by Chech 81
left on bases, Columbus 8, ST. Paul 8. Time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
AT MILWAUKEE,.


Totals -. q 10 0 Totals -. u
Milwaukee .......2 o 0 O D O 0 x-O
indianapolis .......O 0 o 1 0 OF
Hit by pitched ball, Donahue, Marcan; struck
out, by Elliott 4, by Kelum 2; double play
Tamsett, Marcan. Nichols; left on bases, Milwau-
kee 5, indianapolis s. umpire, Messmer; attend
ance, 300; time, 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
so Gwen Away.

Read the "ad. ON the Want Page t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

The Exmoor Golf club Of Chicago Saturday
for the second year took tho Marshall Field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

First-Denver s, Peoria 4. Second Peoria 8.
Denver 2.
st, Joseph 2, Omaha 1.
Kansas City s, Des Moines q. *
First-Milwaukee g. Colorado Springs 4. Sec
ond--Colorado Springs Z, Milwaukee 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
OPEN NEW ST. PAUL PARK

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20
National Standings.
Games To-day,

Games To-day.
Cincinnati at st. Louis,
Ptttsburg at Chicago.
: New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-20

Totals LIP q IA 1 Totals -. "a IS
Minneapolis .......1 0 6 0 0 0 3 ~
Toledo q n n GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
VAN COLT on RENTAL CHARGES.
He Thinks There's Nothing In Them as 10
Manhattan and The Bronx

Postmaster Van Colt was not much dis
turbed yesterday over newspaper charges
that property belonging TO Republicans
with pulls" has been leased to the Gov
eminent for post office stations in Man.
haitian and The Bronx at rentals exorbi-
tant as compared with prices paid by in
dlviduals having similar pieces Of property
in the same neighboihoods, with the init
nation that some Post Office officials were
sharing the spoils with the favored prop
erty owners. The Post Office station on
Washington Heights was referred to as
one OF the places leased by the Government
because the owner was a politician with
a pull.
Il don't even know who owns the build
ing on Washington Heights" said Post
master Van Colt II don't know the politics
Of any one Of the owners of the thir, 1.-TWO
stations. | don't lease these bui dings,
anyway, and have nothing whatever to do
with paying the rents, l simply recon-
mend location and all the business is
transacted from Washington. II is attended
to by the Division of Salaries and Allow
ances, but every lease must be approved
by the First Assistant Postmaster-G General
when ] recommend, don't care who
owns the property, and | certainly don't
inquire into his politics Each station is
selected solely with reference to the needs
Of the neighborhood which it is to serve
But we don't believe in leasing obscure
little stores in out-of-the-way places simply
because they are cheap. When John
Wanamaker was Postmaster-General he
selected prominent places, corners when
possible.
"The charge is that we spend 1923. COO in
rentals in Manhattan and The Bronx. l
don't know whether that is the exact figure
or not, but it is something like it. That
is not eSorbitant for the rental of thirty
two business places in this city. Any real
estate man knows that. There are sta
Madison Square and other big thorough
fares as well as on Washington Heights.
Fault is found with the leases because
they are for ten years. The. longer the
lease, the better the bargain for the Gov
eminent. Real estate values in this town
are going up all the time, and rent is rails ed
with the expirat ion OF every lease
The lease of Station b, in ,irand street,
will expire soon, The rent there now is
about $500. First Assistant Postmaster
General Wing was here the other day and
we went out 10 find a new place. We didn't
Every station is fully furnished by the
owner. at his expense, with Post Office
facilities before il il leased by the Govern
ment. Letter boxes. desks. racks. paiii-
tons and all the furniture are put in by
the owner That means an outlay, in some
cases, OF several thousands of dollars.
But the owners are willing TO do it, because
they know Uncle sam is good tenant
and sure pay.
"There Is no rake-off for anybody in the
Department from corrupt. prices here and
there ia no political favori,ism."
George W. Beavers. Jr.. was tho head Of
the Division Of Salaries and Allowances.
He has got out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

Amendment withdrew that jurisdiction
in part from the States by prohibiting
any qualification based on race or color,
. What seems now to alarm DR.. Hills is
,he fact that Secretary Root. Mr.. Cleve-
land. DR.. Abbott, DR.. De Forrest, Mr..
adams and other notable persons have
recently given utterance to expressions
which more or less question the entire
wisdom OF the reconstruction policy There
seem to be signs of some considerable growth
OF sentiment in the North toward leaving
the South 10 settle the business for itself
W. now me south may not be trustworthy.
we may possibly entertain that bitterness
toward the, negro which DR.. Hills seems
10 fcnr, and We may not be safe or honest
or wise, or entitled to that measure OF local
sell government which we held under the
Declaration of independence and the original
constitution. But If men like those just
mentioned conclude, after nearly forty
years experiment, that possibly the wiser
course is to restore to us that original
right, Dr. Hills has no ground to fear
that they are losing faith in the republic.
On the contrary II is rather a regrowth Of
that when the people govern themselves
all ls well with the republic.
Upon the merits Of the suffrage question
itself opinions will differ. In the South
the people are largely agreed that the
negro is incapable of self government. My
an improper line of distinction In comforting
and Withholding the ballot it is far more
rational basis than either wealth or edu-
cation, and the country at large takes that
view as to Indians and Chinese
Be that as it may, the present question
is Shall the States regulate the suffrage
for themselves or shall the United StatesY
The former alternative was the one unani-
mously agreed to by the signers of the
Declaration and the trainers Of the Con-
stitution. and had the hearty concurrence
of Washington, jefferson, Webster and
Lincoln.
ut is no omen Of danger il such men as
Mr.. Cleveland. DR.. Abbott and Mr. DE For
rest begin to incline to I heir view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
(romv ell In Ireland.

The reader should not be deferred by the
melancholy opening Of MIR. F. Frankfort
Moore story, Castle Omera9h" ID. Apple
ton 4 Coz THE cries Of the curlews sounded
ftfully through the silence Of the night 4"
They were the merest incident Of the
general oppression The silence was dead
with some exceptions. The ntful pipe Of
wanderer sounded far below the castle
windows. The mysterious whisper Of tho
sea fell from the drifting mist like the plant
of a living thing A red as well as black
night Every river from the Rann to the
Shannon ran rcd with blood. Every lake
from Tough Neagh to Killarney was red
with blood" Oliver Cromwell was abroad
There had been a hideous massacre at
Drogheda Capt. rrrdon Of Clot worthy's
regiment brought ncws Of it. He was over
como by his own narrative. He had
begun coldlv and caustically. Suddenly
"he stood up in his stirrups and yelled
imprecaton after in.precation against
Cromwell in a voice which startled the
birds among the sedses at the opposite
border of the black lake" They disap-
reared with hoarse cries Purdon had
become a rnving mailman in the twink!ing
Of an eye" In his terrifying ecstasy he
fell from his horse. The horse nosed
him cautiously and curiously az he lay on
the ground. his fingers digging like talons
into the earth that vas Vet about the
ford"
There ia much more in this fashion an
int ense fashion that We cannot think IL
wise to employ in tho opening OF story.
We are glad tina, the Captain came 10. They
took him into the castle. where he might
we'll have had another fit They entertained
him in the gloom Of the oaken hall. The
fiery rod eyes OF the turf ashes on the hearth
cleaned out OF the blackness like the eyes
of wild animal lurking in it's cave. and
here and there a rejecting CLEAN Of red
flashed from the steel arms that were hang
ing upon the walls. And ever and anon
came that muffled moaning sound from the
Atlantic like the long wall Of a people OPP
pressed for ages"
We shudder and thank goodness that We
were not there. They brought in the ancient
bard, Cormac MacCormac, to cnliven tho
Captain. Plainly the bard knew his bust
ness We read: THAT strange wall of
melody which crept through the darkness
OF The oaken hall came we k rev not whence.
Al the frat one was rtain II II was not
merely the wind signing and soughing
through the pines Of the glensde, and then
i, seemed as IL we we're listening only TO the
whispering OF the sea, which ftful westerly
breeze blows far across the land The
old harper knew that he had set his liz
teners thinking Of the mystery OF the sea
and the moaning pines. (which none can
interprs, who has not held communion
with the spirits Of tho dead" We will
quote single line Of the bard's poetry:
The caves where the young seals wnlow swallow
The hollow voiced waves.
Formidable sea birds few in st the castle
windows and raised the deuce OF disturb
ance Anybody acquainted with the County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

Clare legends would either have delighted
himself or got q great fright thinking OF
the sorceress, Either OF the Head Of Flame.
who walked in the woods and Knocked
folks Of distinction at the midnight hour.
But the story issues from this profound
and gloomy mood and becomes cheerful
and interesting. II is full OF absorbing
incident Of strategy and battle. Father
Mahony here is the great figure Of strategy
in war 1t is he who acquaints Walter
Fawcett with the use Of the Moorish pyra-
mid of crystal. which comes very near to
being an instrument OF the black art, and
which may, indeed, 30 far as we know.
have been qualified to do nefarious as well
as benefcent things. When Corporal
Sword-of-the- Spirit Appleyard, Of Crom-
wells army, managed to crawl out Of the
bog which had engulfed six Of his COM
rades. it was Father Mahony who planted
dagger in that worthy's back, making
the loss to the Roundhead host by 80 much
the greater. 1t was Father Mahony, again,
who unmasked the spy Remedy, and who.
Disgusting himself as Kennedy. went boldly
into the Protectors camp, with great good
results to the little garrison OF Castle
0meragh.
A story that will keep the reader wide
awake. once he has waded through the
preliminary and deterring gloom, A story
Of sharp dramatic quality. with coed char
acterization and description and abundant
hllmor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Oogley 90.

A little book Of oolored pictures and
iingles of the class that has u7happily
become very common "'rhe Oosley %, "
the pictures by Gerard SicheI, the text "
by S. {. Woodhouso, NJ. A., comes TO VA
from Swan Sonnenschein 4 Co. Ct., P.
Dutton 4 Coz. The pictures are very
we'll drawn. As the book is intended fol
children. we have submitted it TO the iudg-
ment of some young women of from eight
10 ten years Of age, whose judgment Of
pictures and rhymes is They are very
silly, hut they are funny A grown-up
memory notes the unluckv coincidence OF
the line "Oh. never steal things. children
dear accompanying an nnblushng pic
toria loan" from Mr., Gilbert's pa L
Ballads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Where Should We Cease to BE Careful?


In "The Modern Obstacle Charles
Scribner's Sons) Mrs. Alice Duer Miller
has constructed story about particular
idea. Suppose a young and lovely young
person, with eyes early opened 10 an url-
Outstanding OF the power and benefcencs
Of money. is approached by compare
lively satisfactory young man, and tho
young man says TO her Il have my doc
tors certificate that can not live two years.
l have $4,000 ,OOO-not much. | am moth
ing socially. But inasmuch az | am des-
tined to go and cease TO he trouble within
twenty-four months. will it not he reason-
able for you 10 marry me? Only two years
OF me. and twenty millions year in this
meantime. Am | shouting' Do you con-
form?"
We must confess that the idea seems to
us a little cold-bloodeh, and vet the rational
quality of it is very powerful. Mrs. Miller
writes clevery and with much epigram-
matte effect. And why should not one.
supposing even that there Ia no high social
or pecuniary advantage in the bargain,
pick up the passing opportunity Of twenty
million year, II the answer lis expected
not know. But here al the end w find
Pauline, with arms fully out,tretche ed
studying the morning paper for news of a
South American boat" What was her
reason? What did she desire? Ia il posi-
bic that she wished for the continuance
of the bankrnpted man. in addition to the
pi,tance that he had been able TO supply to
herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
HERMIT KINGDON'S IRON SHIP.
Model OF 10th Century No,elt, on Its Way
TO 81. Louis.

Among hose who arrived by the Cunarder
Umhria, in yesterday from Liverpool aud
Queen,t own, was y. B. Hubert, an Amrr
can who has been for the last seventeen
years Commissioner of Education in Corca
and who is going to represent the Hermit
Kingdom at the ST. Louis Exposition,
Mr., Hubert brings model Of what is said
to be the first iron ship ever const ructed
II was designed in the sixteenth century
by Corean. Other passengers by the
Umbria we're William Peterson. a British
shipowner: Ernst ST angen. Lewis H. White,
Henry Yates. W. p. Bigelow, John Charles
Bennett and Mr.. Kills Across. an Indian.
who got sick in England while with Buff
fao Bill q show and was sent home. Mr.
Kills Across Il. bound for the Pine Ridge
Agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
DID Up THE CHINANAN.
Ris cksmith and HOliseSmith Get Revenge
for the Shirts Latter Didn't Get.

John O'Farrell, houscsmth Of 22s East
Sixty-fourth street wentto F., Lees Chinese
laundry at IlS5 Second avenue Yesterday
to get his laundry. He had lost his ticket
and the Chinaman. who. according to
O'Farrell. had always talked English fu
emily on previous occasions, refused TO say
anything but "No tickee. no shirtee."
O'Farrcll went back and got his room
mate. David Horgan. a blacksmith. They
brought with them two pieces of curtain
pole and sailed into Lee, When they left
him the Chinaman was bruised all over
and had two broken ribs.
Policemen jose and Schaefer caught the
smiths after short chase and arrested
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
The weather.

The southwestern storm moved slowly north
eastward In . general depression which covered
yesterday the Central States and the l. axe regions
where the weather continued cloudy and showcry;
The pressure was high over eastern Canada aad
Increased slightly In New England and th- Middle
Atlantic States, the winds continuing to blow
brskiy from the northeast all along the coast. aud
the weather remaining generally fair.
II was coher In the Northwest and In the states
west OF thu Mississippi and warmer east OF that
river. except tina, II was slightly cooler in the
morning In tho Atlantic states.
In this city tho day was partly cloudy: winds
fresh northeastcriy; average humidity, "a per cent
barometer. corrected TO read to sea level At \. ~.
3olS: 3 r. NJ. so1I.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Alfred Il. Omme n. who was recently appointed
CITY Msgls tratc. began his duties ycstefda! IN
the West Sid police court.
Collections were made %s,;H,rdsy IN IN , o., n,
Of Dunwoodie Seminary. u was estimated that
nearly S5O.On0 was collected.
Miss Ellen Scott Dawson. Instructor In history
under Prof. James II. Robson 81 Barnard, haa
hesn appointed a lecturer In history ~ Vryn MAwr
In the Absence Of Dr. Charles Mclean Andrews.
head Of that department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
oliclal thermometer is shown in the xed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

WARRINGTON FoKRcAsr roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Neu York. Increasing o'oudfnrs,
10 .dov: rafn In the afternoon or al nfoh: rain To-
norrou: fresh southeast utnds.
For New England. fair TO day and 10 morrow
light variable winds
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Iersry. nels
ware, the District OF Columbia. Virginia and Mary
land rain 10 day and TO. morrow: fresh south
east winds.
For western New York incieasinr cioud'neSs
to day: showers to might and TO morrow: fresh
northeast winds Increasing.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
In dtrOpeIIO en- Ponce

Nos participant de aquella ciudad,
que aver las cinco de la tarde fu6 re-
ducido prisi6n nuestro querido amigo
correligionario don Herminio Arms
tronG.
Ell juez Caballer libr6 ell manda-
miento de arresto por orden del Inves-
tigador de rentas, quien acusa al sefIor
Armstrong haber importado cincuenta
mil balas en- ell mes de JUNO y no haber
pagado los derechos.
Esto no es mas que un atropello hi
10 de la venganza, pues ell senior Arms
trong desde ell aflo pasado no ha importa-
do balas.
El sefior Armstrong es un comer-
ciante que goza de bastante prestigio en-
aquella ciudad Y que n6nca ha sido acu-
sado de defraudar' al Estado.
Tan pronto como ocurri6 la prisi6n
50 presentaron los comerciantes don
Guillermo Schuk y don Mariano Vidal
prestar la fianza de 1000 pesos que SO
le exigfa, pero ell senior Armstrong Sc
opuso clio basado sn que solo Sc trata-
ba de una venganza.
Ell sefIor Schuk en- union del Lcdo
Acosta Quintero han levantado una pro-
tesla contra la prisi6n del sef1or Arms
tr0ng.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
C0misi0n0d0
DON FRANCISCO ]. AMY

Desde aver SO encuentra entire no
sotros este distinguido literato, que nos
dispense atenta vista. Sc propone CO.
locar On esta poblaci6n algunos ejempla
res de su nueva Obra <Musa bliDgiie.1
El senior Amy Sc muestra muy sa
tisfechO del buen exito que ha alcsnzado
en- las poblaciones que hasta ahora ha
recerridO.
Al reiterarle nuestro saludo, le de
seamOs igual exito en- Caguas.