davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
HAY WILL MEET REYES.
Special Colombian Envoy to Visit the
State Department.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Dr. Herran.
the Colombian charge. called at the
state department during the day and
arranged with Secretary Hay that the
latter should formally receive General
Reyes. The doctor discussed at some
length with the secretary the existing
situation, but will leave it to General
Reyes to broach any suggestions with
which he may have been charged by
the Colombian government looking TO
q settlement of the dispute between
Colombia and Panama. Secretary Hay
will give a courteous reception TO Gen
eral Reyes, but it is clear that in the
view of the administration the steps
taken as to Panama cannot be re-
traced and it follows that Panama,
being in sovereign possession of the
right of way of the canal, there can be
no negotiations with Colombia looking
to the acquisition from her of any
right TO the canal strip.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03

Panama, Dec 3.-The canal treaty
was signed at 33 a. N.
There were no amendments to the
treaty.
When every preparation had been
completed for the actual signing of
the treaty government decree was
adopted, setting forth that:
Whereas, A guarantee of the in
dependence of the isthmus has been
obtained. and,
Whereas, Celebrity is indispensable
to secure an eflicacious and immediate
fulfillment of this obligation on the
part of the United States and the junta
of the provisional government formed
by the unanimous will of the people
OF the isthmus and possessing full.
sovereign powers over the isthmus ter.
ritory. be it
Resolved and decreed, That the
treaty be approved in all its parts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
TO END COAL STRIKE.
Colorado Miners Make Overtures to
Operators.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 3.-The United
Mine Workers of Trinidad are prepar-
ing circular letter to the coal opera
tors asking them to meet the miners
who were in their employ in confer
ence without reference to the officials
or organizers of the union. This let
ter, copy of which will be sent TO
each one of the operators, is believed
by the officials of the United Nine
Workers to be move in the direction
OF ending the strike
A better feeling among business
men and strikers is evidenced. the
former believing that the men Will re-
turn to work at the earliest moment.
and many of the miners are expressing
Willingness to go to work as soon as
they can
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03

official world during the day and the
danger of war was regarded as greater
than ever. But this feeling was
changed by the receipt of the an
nouncement from Paris that basis
of settlement had been reached. This
made the financiers hopeful and prices
on the boerse opened strong. Later
tide of alarming dispatches quickly
reversed the favorable sentiment and
stopped the trading absolutely.
Oficial circles. however. take q
more hopeful view Of the situation
than the public. The hope that war
will be averted is based to large ex-
tent on the belief that Great Britain
will not earnestly support Japan. Ac-
cording to this official view Great
Brtain's present policy is based on
desire to keep Russia engaged until
Lord CurZon the viceroy of India. has
completed his tour of the Persian coun-
try and while the forward movement
of the British in Thibet is in prog
rpSS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
ITS FATE UNCERTAIN.
Lake Superior Company endeavor'ns
to Reor9anize.

New York. Dec. 3.-Uncertainty
hangs over The future Of the 100000
600 Consolidated Lake Superior COM
pany. says a Herald dispatch from
Philadelphia. rs fate is now in the
hands of Speyer & Co., bankers, of
New York, who have the right to sell
the property under foreclosure pro-
ceedings on Dec. Is because of the IN
ability of the corporation to pay off
a loan of S5,o500oo.
A lengthy conference has Just been
held here between counsel for both
interests and the Speyer representa-
tives stated that they viii notify the
reorganization committee in few
days what course the banking house
will pursue.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03

The supreme court this morning
handed down a decision affirming the
lower court in the case of Edward
Stevens ct al VS.. the Continental Cas-
ualty company This is the case in
which the minor heirs of Fred
Stevens, the brakeman who was shot
anu killed in the Northern Pacific
yards here by a negro named Cover
nor Griffin, brought suit against the
Casualty company. in which Stevens
was insured against accident. The
company set up as d defense, a clause
of the policy that limited their liabil-
ity to one tenth the amount of the in
surance, in case death resulted from
injury Intentionally inflicted upon
himself or by another. The company
held that the shooting was an inten-
tional act ard not accidental The
case was tried in the lower court of
Cass county and a verdict returned
for the heirs. The company appealed
and the supreme court in an opinion
written by Judge Cochrane, afIirms
the decision of the lower court. The
syllabus of the decision is as follows:
L. In an action to recover upon an
accident policy insuring against in
il res incurred through external, VIC
lent and purely accidental causes, but
provided that in loss of life from in
jury Intentionally inflicted upon the
insured by himself or another person
the limits of the company's liability
would otherwise be payable under the
policy, where the defendant alleged in
it's answer that the death of the in
sured was from an injury intentional
ly inflicted by a person other than the
deceased. the burden was on it to
prove that the injury Of the deceased
was Intentionally and not accidental
ly inflicted.
2. Upon proof of death from sun
shot wound, in the absence of evi-
dence as to how the wound was in
flicted, It will be presumed that the
wound was accidental and not that
It was illegally inflicted.
3. While primary proofs Of deatf
are ordinarily admissible on the tria
as prima facie evidence Of the facts
stated therein against the insured
and on behalf Of the insurer, where
the preliminary proofs were made b!
a guardian of the infant beneficiarie
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
Deep Waterway Project From Duluth
to Gulf of Mexico.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The Mississip
pi and Lake Superior canal proposi-
ton has bobbed up again.
Some years ago the engineer de
partment of the war Office, after max
ing several surveys. submitted ia
yorable recommendation OF route for
a proposed canal TO connect the head
waters of the Mississippi river with
Lake Superior.
A system of locks and dams would
be used ana plans were at one time
submitted BY NJ Gerald Challoner. a
noted engineer, who did work on the
lower Mississippi.
At the recent meeting of the Mis-.
sissippi River Improvement assoaia-
ton. held at New Orleans, full trans
cripts of which have been sent to the
rivers and harbors committees in CON
sress. deep water project from the
Great Lakes TO the Gulf of Mexico was
strongly endorsed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
DEATH FOLLOWS TOAST.
Horrible Mistake by Ohio Father Of a
Newborn Babe.

Cleveland, Dec. 3--Frank Melcher
q baker, before starting out to work
drank by mistake whisky glassful OF
carbolic acid. He died in very few
minutes. Melcher raised the glass to
his lips and, thinking it liquor said to
his wife, lying in an adjoining room.
where she had just given birth to a
boy: Here's luck to the little one
The wife heard stifled exclamation
and heard her husband run to the door
leading out Of doors. still muttering
the words Of his toast to his baby.
A comrade of Melcher called at the
house few minutes later and found
his friend lying at the door dead.
Investigation proved that the young
father had mistaken the bottle holding
the acid for the whisky flask and
poured the burning poison into his
throat
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
AS VIEWED IN GERMANY.
Russia Will Not Agree to Arbitrato
Manchuran Question.

Berlin. Dec 3.-The Washington dis
patches regarding the possibility OF an
American suggestion that The Hague
court arbitIate the question of Man.
churian evacuation is attracting much
attention here Nevertheless. the for
eign Office, it is said. scarcely expects
such a solution. 1t believes that Rus
sa will continue to spare American
susceptibilities at the cost Of CONNER
cial concessions, if necessary, and
that in all events the United States
will hardly occupy an exposed position
In the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
RAID A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Philadelphia Police Capture Fifteen
Heavily Armed Italians.

Philadelphia. Dec. "a tenement
house on Carpenter street. in the ltal
ian quarter of the city, was raided by
the police. who captured fifteen sup
posed members of the Malta. The raid
was the result of complaints made to
the police by Italian merchants and
bankers who said they had received
blackmailing letters and had been
threatened with death should they re-
fuse to comply with demands for
money.
Each of the fifteen men arrested
was armed with two reyolvers and a
stiletto In the room were a number
of pistols and ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
MAYOR OF THE DEATH HOUSE.
Albert T. Patrick Reelected by Sing
Sinu Murderers.

New York, Dec 3.-Albert T. Pat
rick, an inmate of Sing Sing prison,
where he has been for some time un-
der sentence of death for the murder
of William Marsh Rice. the aged Texas
millionaire whose property he is al
legged to have coveted, has been re-
elected mayor" of the death house.
He already has served nearly year
in that important office.
Patrick has nine companions, but
one refused to vote. Being lawyer
he prepared his own case for the
court of appeals and has aided the
condemned men in their efforts to Sc
cure new trials. All questions OF i'm
portance are referred TO him and he
passes upon them just as city magis-
trate would under other circum-
stances.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
JAPS ARE EAGER FOR WAR
Some Of the lingo Japs Renounce the
Governments Policy and are Eager
for War with Russia.

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 3.-A meeting OF
the Shempoto members of the diet
during the day passed a strong resOlu-
ton denouncing ne cabinets dilatory
foreign policy and recording the opin-
ion that peace in the Far East de-
mands the evacuation of Manohura
and the opening of the principal ports
there
Popular feeling is increasingly in ia
vor of the speedy dispatch of an ulti-
matum to Russia. but the japanese
government is calm and confident.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
TWO STREET CAR COLLISIONS.
Number Of Persons Seriously Injured
at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-ln collision be-
tween two northbound trains on the
South Side elevated railroad at the
Fifty-frst street station Harry Cot
tell. a motorman, was fatally hurt and
several of the passengers seriously in
jured.
The fog and frost on the rails were
responsible for the accident.
At almost the same moment severai
persons were injured in a collision be-
tween two Cottage Grove avenue ca
BILE cars at Thirty-first street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
CHINESE SHOW I'LL FEELING.
lndignities Heaped Upon Russian SOL
diers in Manchuria.

Cologne. Dec. 3.-Eight regiments or
infantry and brigade of artillery are
reported. according to dispatch from
st. Peterburg to the Cologne Gazette,
to be about to leave Russia for the
Liaotung peninsula with the view to
the active prosecution of the fortifca-
tiOn work.
The dispatch adds that the Chinese
in Manchuria are displaying the ut
most i'll feeling towards the Russians.
They spit in the faces of Russian Off
GERS and soldiers, bar the roads to
troops and throw explosives at the
feet of their horses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
Two Killed in Collision.

Dover, Del, Dec. 3.-As a result OF
a rearend collision OF freight trains
and the subsequent explosion of one OF
the engines two men were Killed anu
several injured at Greenwood, twenty
five miles below here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
Corner on Pear Market.

Chicago. Dec 3.-A million and
quarter pears. said to be practically
the worlds present supply of the fruit,
are stored in warehouse IN Chicago.
A firm of South Water street fruit
merchants are the owners OF the
pears and are supposed to have cor
ner on the pear market.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03

waived examination in the police court
according to programme.
The announcement that all Of the
six respondents would plead guilty in
the higher court has received Off cial
confirmation. John Mcdonald, who is
attorney for all of them, has stated
formally to the Evening Press that
his clients will admit their guilt
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
CANAL TREATY is SIGNED
Officials OF the Panama Republic Sign the
Canal Treaty with the United
States.

the treaty, even by the committee, Will
be begun before the holiday recess.
Senator Cullom. chairman of the
foreign relations committee, had a con
ference with the president during the
day regarding the treaty. He lndl-
Gated that serious opposition to ratiti-
cation of the treaty would be deyel-
oped, but expressed no doubts OF its
ultimate ratification.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
Quarrel Ends in a Tragedy.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. q Henry Gray
and Lewis Skaggs, residents of Chiles-
burg. Quarrelled over the unloading
OF a car of coal, both claiming TO have
been engaged for the work. Gray was
killed and Skaggs was fatally shot.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
NEW ARTEslAN WELL.

Northern Pacific Strikes Another
Artesian Flow at a Depth Of 400
Feet.
Medora, N. D., Dec. 3.-The North
ern Pacific railway has just CON-
pleted the second artesian we'll at
this place. A good flow of water was
found at a depth of 400 feet.
The other we'll was sunk in 1902
when water was found at 1000 feet.
Owing to heavy traffic, it was found
that the old we'll did not furnish suf-
ficient water for the use of the road.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
BITTER OPPOSITION EXPECTED
Senate, However, Will Ratify New Ca
nal Treaty.

Washington, Dec. Sit is expected
by the president that the treaty with
Panama providing for the construction
of the isthmian canal will be returned
to Washington within two weeks. The
indications now are that the treaty
will be transmitted to the senate be-
fore the adjournment of congress for
the Christmas holidays. 1t is doubt
full. however. whether consideration Of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
PLEAD GUILTY
70 BRIBERY
Elk GRAND RAPIDS CITY Off.
GALS DECIDE TO PLEAD
GUILTY TO BRIBERY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 3.-The
Evening Press announces that six
more of the city officials who were
arrested ten days ago on the charge of
bribery as the result of Liant X. SAILS
bury's confession to the prosecuting
attorney have decided to waive exam
lnatson in ponce court and plead guilty
in the superior court.
One other may be added to the list
Of implicated One of the attorneys
of the implicated men went to Prose
cutor Ward and Police Judge Haggerty
and informed them that some of the
respondents wanted to waive eXamina-
ton in the police court and get into
a position where they could go at once
to the superior court and plead guilty
Arrangements were made at once for
the disposition of the cases in the
lower court and bonds are already pre-
pared for them.
This action was taken as the result
Of a conference of attorneys for thf
imnlicated men. A majority insste5
that several aldermen, who have no
already confessed. were weakening
and that they would take the stan,
and tell all they knew, the conviction
of the others thus being assured.
Ii was their contention that it wa
better TO plead guilty in hope OF le
nient treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
DANGER GREATER THAN EVER.
Germans Believe War in the Orient
Imminent.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-Dispatches indicat
ing the extreme tension of the Russo
Japanese situation almost mOnOpollzed
the attention of the German press and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-03
States Attorney Cratified.

This step has occasioned satisfac-
tion to Prosecutor Ward, who says
q have been satisfied all along that
Salisbury was telling the truth in the
main Just what portion Of his con
fession, if any. is not true, am unable
to determine"
Salisbury is i'll and was unable 10
appear in police court during the fore
noon. An ad iournment Of examination
OF ex-Alderman Ellen was taken until
morning This also necessitates post
poning calling the examinations of the
other implicated men
Aldermen Donovan and Sloum ap.
peared in police court at noon and an
nounced that they would waive exam
ination. According TO the plan decided
on previously they were at once bouno
over TO the superior court.
Corey +. Bissell also appeared am
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

ticar aquellas bajo la inspection del CT
tado Ayudante, para que lntervlniera
en- los gastos ell vecinO que fue de esta
localidad don Domingo Marig6.3
<Esos son los antecedentes Oticlales,
autenticos, perfectamente publicos, re-
lacionados con nuestro temple cat0licO.1
Identica situaci6n ocupan los bienes
de la Iglesia en- los demas pueblOs de la
Isla. La piedad y la fe de nuestros antes
pasados erigieron esos temples, y So
construction coadyuvaba ell Estado, toda
yez que la Religion Cat0lica era la of
cial, Y ese Estado era ell que corr1a en-
Puerto-Rico con los arrendamientos de
los diezmos, asf como con ell de las Pri-
micias, exception hecha de los de SGn
German, que pertenecIan su Vicario; }
va hemOs dicho que Ponce pertenecla
Ia Villa de San. German. Igualmente las
atenciones del quito y del clero, eran
privativas del Estado.
La Cruz es decir la Iglesia ell Mu-
nicipio, eran las dos instituciones que Sc
daban Dor Espafa las tierras vfrgenes
que descubrfa; dicha naci6n reconocfa
en- sus leyes las prescripciones del dere-
cho canonico, y ten1a reconocida la Jn-
risdicci6n Ecclesiastical.
vii. del derecho can6nico, del derecho
administrative, de la ley hipotecaria, y
los del Tratado de Paris, puedeE inVo-
car los Ayuntamientos, los particulares,
ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, 6 Ia misma
Soberanfa de los Estados Unidos, pre-
cepto alguno que apoye la possession 8 Ell
dominic de los edificios destinados al
culto cat6lico. Solo la mala f6, igno-
esas pretensiones.
Y concluiremos estOs artlculOs air.
mando, que todo aquel que trata de des-
truir los prestigios de la Religion en- su
patria, es, aspira ser tirano, es sec
tario de la tiranfa.
Si algun pueblo respeta la hbertad
de conciencia y La libertad de cultos, es
Ell pueblo de los Estados UnioOs. Ese
pueblo aborrece, detesta de TODD cora
ION, toda clase de persecution, de mo-
lestia. de injusticia, de veiamen, los
eentimientos religiosos.
Carlos Carroll, catolico primer
.ob;eno de Baltimore, fu6 uno de lo
one one firnaron Ia Declaration de 1nde;
PendenIi,"di danriado en- union de su sobrino Car.
Tue en daI immortal Franklin, al Canada,
4 acnOJTaE 40 NOOPOA&OASA w 01A~
para @1 Fl esfuerzo 1esistencia nacio
pais' ARA er obtener la ibertad. Koscius
pa pa Iafayette, Pulaski y Barri, cat6li
10, 1odos Ldl cooperaron q la Independent
COS ~ 1oo los Estados Unidos.
cla oF n Ill iIustre Washington, no dej6 d.
ooancer ~ los servicios de los cat6lico
rec1nO66gs re- o. o6ra de la independencia, al con
en- . la oDl~ noco despues de su elecci6n Il
feseari pseaidapcis. p un mensaje de sus conciuda
res reSnuL los cat6licos, empleo este lenguaJe
danos sYo 10S me me persuade que vuestros con co
.aadaDos no olvidaran la parte patrlo
ciudaaanfS c aua ftnyisteis en- el resultado de s.
Ilca oqInc;6n quG en- eli estableclmlento de s.
reyGauGno1' ,oharco en- Ell auzilo impOr,tante gu
goIibetno g;bioron de una nacl6n, en- Ia que $
recl6nefGPn safasa - religion cat6lica.. ,,6
80. No, 1os ~ praqaiticos perseguidoree;s e;o0 de
cato aor que sus heehos p6olcos; pr
ago agoi. pea u perpIegidad de sus conclenclaE
ANGEL AoOsrA oUrNrrRo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
La Iglesia Cat6liCa
D - = . II - =
Su edificacion
Su edifcacion


Terminaremos nuestros artfculos,
reproduciendo 10 que Don Arturo Apon-
te, aporta como datos hist6ricos de la
edifcaci6n de la Iglesia porroquial de
Ponce, Y que en- nuestro artlculo an
terror empezamos reproducir. Dice
Aponte:
eDe forma que la obra de fabrica
Sc hizo con fondos exclusiVamente de la
Iglesia, 81 ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce
anticip6 algunos, fu6 en- calidad de rein
tegro, 8 mas propiamente dicho, de
Pr6stamo.0
<Asf Sc explica que ell comisionado
don Geronimo Rabassa en- la cuenta ge-
neral quo produjo ell 13 de Abril de 1887
al Gobesnador politico de Ia Isla, hizo
subir Ia partida de mandas donatiyos
amucha mayor suma que el aho 1885.
Y ST es cierto que de ell departamento
de contribuciones vinieron recursos, y
que hasta Sc autorizo al Cabiido muni-
cipal de Ponce, para que prestara la
Iglesa cantidades, al extreme de que
pudiera hacer uso de las que exist1an
para la construction de Ia casa del Key
proyectada, es no menos cierto, no solo
que fu6 en- calidad de reintegro, slno de
no haberlo sido, Sc desprende que el
Ayuntamiento hizo merced de esas can
tidades. Dor renuncia de esas cantidades,
condonaci6n0.
SBastarfa solo leer ell siguiente OH
clio dirigido por ell Conde de Mirasol a
don Antonio Cos, Alcalde primero acci-
dental de esta poblaci6n, en- de Dlclem-
bre de 1845, para convencerse de clio.
Dice asf:S->>---~--
eTeniendo en- consideration cuanto
xexpone csc Ayuntamiento por Ell acuer-
sdo que en- testimonio me remltf0> su an
ctecesor. con oficio de 26 de AgostoN 5 ul-
stimo, acerca de Ia cantidad que ,por los
eto7ados de la ZgZesG0 Sc Gde1tdG los oes-
gtinados para costear la casa conslsto-
grial, cuartel carcel, he resuelto Qate0e
SQn1oytigaC21 aquella, como me propone
Sla Corporations
eContinuaron las necesidades de La
Ielesia. no habfa disposition de auxl-
liarla por eli Ayuntamiento, cuando en-
25 de Mayo de 1847, ell General con
motive de inforrue de este dltlmo, dI1Jc
al Cura une Ia Parroquia tenla tondos
sufcientes nara cubrir las atenclones del
culto divine. no debfa gravarse al We,
auuella no careciera absolutamente az
medios, con arreolo Ia circular mum
oCl u6 uu1O OO
debia procederse con actividad al cobr'
de 10 adeudado la Parroqula, para qu'
no careciera de los foaados que 70 per1S
N nece11. - -,
SApesar de este, Sc dispuso lueg'
que Ell afio 1849 Sc formara 1n Presu E
puesto,y aparece que don Arcangel 7 Oh y
da solicit6 que le fuera entregaoo > ,
N montante de S926-87 centavos para -
yertirlo benefcio de la Iglesla, puest
que no Sc presento ning6n contratlsI1
que hiciera remate de dos mil varas q
superfcie del atrio, de la pintura az
cielorraso de la Iglesia, de las reparaclIc
nes del interior de esta, y de Ia meol
naranja, por el calculo que hicleron DO
}. B. Chard6n hijo v don A. ~ Fatel
son, mas tarde, don j. p. Scarnaropy
Gel afo de 1872 ell z. don Jose ia
bino David ofici6 al Coronel Corregloo
para Que Sc hicieran otras reparaclone
SO redact6 un proyecto de presupues
por Ell Ayudante de Obras Pnbllcas. a
cendia su montante 1.749 pesetas y II
comisionado don Juan Bertoll para pra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas y CA
No olvidar cue esta casa es la que mas
barat0 vende y que constantemente in
trOdnce nuevas mercanclas y artlcul0s
de- alta nOvedad. Vista hace fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Sc arriIenda

La estancia Gel Llanoo, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para cana de att
car rnalojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese la fnca y para informes
dirfiase al apartado de Correos ndmero
422. San Juan, P. r., 8 a don Rafael
PaIacios Salazar. O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
IA ESFERA
De Bermddcz HermdnOS & COmpdll1
FortaIeza 81

En- este establecimiento hallara Ell
publico Arados ingleses, Maqulnas dc
coser doble pespunte &Nueya Naclonals
Ia mas popular. Revolveres de todas
classes, cortinas de MADEIRA y transparen
tes, Estufas para planchador una I'M
nidad de artfculOs mas. ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-30
Un buen negocio

<La Democracia Limpiao (antes Ell
Tontol SO vende con grandes rebajas en-
ell precio de su mobilario y otras exis-
tencias
Este establecimiento fundado en-
1882, goza por su abolengo merecida
fama.
Ell que interese este establecimiento
de confterla cafe puede dirigirse al
que suscribe
Santiago Marin.
Arecibo, P. z. <Plaza principals d.