davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-29
DIED

2 CARIIsI. E--SIrs SARAH C. CARLIsLE. wife
% George N. Carlisle. NJ d.. in the sixty
seventh year of her age
Funeral al her iate residence 2sg indiana
bscnnc northwest. March -. 40 3 %. rn. Burial
~ the convenience Of tine family. Dc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

or much muscular activity to asslm'l-
ate On a diet of wcll-madc bread IN
variety, vegetables and fruits. with fair
quantity of eggs and milk, very little
animal food, and without alcohoiic
:1implants, many disorders CT ole age
may be avoided and life prolonged
Indigestion denotes. not 4 dien"To.
but an admonition; it means that the
individual thus admonished is not tax
ing appropriate food For inactive
and aged persons three-fourths of the
nutrient matters consumed should be
derived from vegetable. cereal and
milk produce and one-fourth only from
the animal kingdom, and many men of
60 and upward corroborate this state
ment
Americans in general have not be-
gun to realize all these things but
they are reaping the bitter results OF
their failure to heed repeated warn
ings. The "breakfast food advocates
are looked upon as "cranks," but there
is abundant evidence to prove that
hey are right
Long livers have usually been early
isers and good walkers. Nothing SO
nffectually promotes the more equable
distribution of the blood and averts
the constant tendency to local conges-
ion in the brain or abdomen as walk
ing exercise. Its salutary influence
on the functions of the lungs and
5N.n is we'll known. and a good walker
n generally do without the stimulus
{ alcohol: SO that healthy old man
,,ay say:
therefore my age is as lusty wint-
er-frosty, but kindly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
"a - T c. Il Il
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bu'gs'
Signature "a L~HzzzZzzzu
AN ELECTRIC EYE OPENER.


Southern Man Has Invented Novel
Aa:n, Apparatus.
There is il Mobile gentleman
who in the past has baen in the habit
Of oversleening in the morning hours
and as his business requires that he
come down s. eel early it is essen
tial that he should awaken at GER
tain hour, says the Mobile Register.
Time after time he came late to his
business in spite of alarm clocks and
other appliances to get his eyes open.
ed at the proper ti2le. One morning
last week he came icto the Office on
time to the minute. The others in the
once expressed great surprise at this
unusual event ara asked the whyfore
of it. He thus explained:
II determined that this business OF
sleeping when l should be awake had
to step. 80 l called in an electrician
and he 1xed me up a few things
have it SO arranged that at the hour
set light flashes in my eyes. II this
10 not successful and I do not get up
and throw the switch a mosquito bar
and the frame falls on me- If still
slumber and sleep gong like the one
used on the patrol wagon goes Off
Should I fail to notice all Of these
things there is over my bed a bucket
filed with water having a small noz.
zle attached, and a rachet releases :
stop SO that stream Of ,tater 10
sQuirted into my face. When sleep
through all these 1t viii be time to
order my coffin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
AGES AILMENTS DUE TO EATING

According to the general opinion
of psychologists, old peo1le should
live on as light a diet as possible
The ailments that come with length
Of days are largely due to overeating.
More food is taken than eliminating
organs can get rid Of. and a reduction
in the amount should always be made
as maturity glides into senility. II an
CID man has a good appetite and can
digest we'll let him have his usual three
lights meals day; but. as rule. the
healthiest old people are the spare
eaters.
Brain workers can enjoy fair de-
gree OF health by living on light food
which does not require much to digest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
A READY-TO-WEAR CHARITY.
Generous Woman Had Hard Luck
With Her Present.

A certain family is having consider
able amusement at the expense OF one
Cf its members. The member in ques-
her folks" of The Ready.to- Wear
Philanthropist.
This name was honorably earned by
her spontaneous generosity. The only
drawback was the liability of her best
laid plans to miscarry A case IL point
will illustrate why a mention OF her
present giving" mania eXcites the ris-
jail'ties of those who are acquainted
With the facts.
It was while in town On brief shop
ping tour that she saw the hat for
which she afterward paid out six good
dollars. 1t was an outing hat, and, to
the enthusiastic buyer. seemed emf
nently suited to the bonnie face of a
Younger sister The firm, of course,
offered to send it, but the buyer was
not to be denied prompt enjoyment
of her generous impulse. She would
carry it. Her next mistake lay in
refusing box. She took, instead,
one Of the familiar millinery bags.
Next she went home.
Arrived at that hallowed spot she
proceeded to give her present. First
she INDUCED in glowing panegyric
as to the contents of the bag. Next
she handed it over. 1t was empty.
The edges were a series of serrated
narks where the rough edges OF the
.trou had liforal1y sawed wlV
hrCugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

What a Heap Of Happiness It Wou!o
Bring to Pine Bluff Homes.
Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Hours of misery at leisure or at work,
If women only knew the cause;
Bachache pains come from sick kid,
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure Il.
Pine Bluff people endorse this:
Mrs c. e. Fisher (Mr. c. E. Fisher,
arpenter in Cotton Belt r. r. shops. !;
residence 1904 East 9Th avenue. says
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Mann Tankersley Drug Co. have been
Used in my family and very satisfac
tory results were obtained. had
symptoms of kidney trouble and a few
doses drove them away My little
daughter had considerable tronnle
with her kidneys and the treatment re-
lieved her in very short time. an
pleased to recommend so valuable a
remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n.
T.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
AXE no substitute. Il,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

Burdeck blood bitters gives man
/ Gear head. an active brain, a strong.
;sorous body-makes him fit for the
.Attle Of life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
+ + j. !. i Z. 1 i, 4 i Il :. T. !. 's' f. Il
LITTLE STORIES.
j. :. j. !. Il, i. Il .s 4 ss .g' :. I' y 81
DeWet and Sarnent.

When the English publisher of Gen.
DeWet's book, "Thrce Years War,
was planning its various features he
hit upon the idea of a portrait by
John S Sargent
Obviously it is not an easy matter to
secure the services Of a man so sought
after as Mr.. Sargent, but after more
or less diplomacy the matter was ar
ranged Mr.. Sargent presumably re-
ceives from $4,000 upward for his
regular portraits, and the publisher
large enterprise. The unconquerah
DeWet was informed of the arrange
ment He failed to be impressed, but
at the appointed time accompanied
the publisher to the renowned paint
er's studio. Everything was in read
mess WeWet was asked to pose,
but he showed a reluctance which
was finally explained when he blurt-
ed out, What am to be paid for
lHlS. Ic DuDIIoIiSI uoi ioi 'dh w
imagined. That any. one should ask
to be paid for having his portrait by
Sargent was an impossible idea. New
ertheless, the sturdy warrior took the
matter seriously, and it is limited chat
he won in this skirmish, as he usually
did in the field but attidavts are
Iacking.-Saturday Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
Believed in 1t, Anyhow.

When any one mentions the Nene-
zuelan squabble to James W. Alexan-
der, president, OF the Equitable Life
Assurance society. he occasionally tells
about two men, Jones and Robinson,
who got into a discussion of the Mon
roe doctrine.
81 heard you didn't believe in the
doctrine" said Jones.
cts a malicious lie" responded
Robinson I've always believed in
it. The only thing ever said about
it was that didn't know just what it
meant New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31
Mr.. =HeWitt's= Wit.

The late Abram S. Hewitt was once
and Senator Evarts. both of New
York, and "adjusting his glasses,
read from newspaper clipping what
purported to be sentence from a
recent speech made by the senator,
which was really wholly fictitious-as
the recorder knew full we'll A long
and hearty laugh followed its conclu-
sion.
AS soon as the laughter had subsid-
ed, Mr.. Hewitt suddenly leaned across
the table, and looking rather sternly
into the smiling face OF the recorder.
said, in a well-assumed tone of re-
proach:
THAT certainly is a remarkable SEN
does not come we'll from you if to-
days newspapers are to be believed,
for they contain a sentence OF much
greater length which is attributed to
you
"Why-why-how is that. Mr.. Hew-
itt?" inquired the recorder. with con
siderable confusion.
because" said Nh Hewitt, with
the utmost gravity. and that grim
smile which always accompanied his
best sayings, "you are there quoted
as uttering sentence that was To
last through the whole life OF the
prisoner York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-31

B. Magoffin, Jr., is here today
L. A. Black is in the city today.
J. P. Cox, of Fordyee, is in the city
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-01-03
Items Uf Interest Glipptd
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick Peru$al.


H. &. Cutting and Clay Peters nave
taken contract from the Mcnamara
Mining Company to sink the main
shaft OF the ccmpany's property.
which is now down 200 feet, to
depth OF 1000 iect.
A big find was made last week in
the section of country lying between
Lone Mountain and Silver Peak. A
vein Of ore from three to tour feet in
width has been located which goes
from $500 to $3.50 per ton.
Messrs. O'Neil and Ford, in doing
assessment work on number oil
claims owned by them this side OF
Gold Mountain, and about twelve
miles from Tonopah, have opened up
fine ledge of galena ore.
Bert Casenelli, the Italian who was
arrested tor threats to engage in
vivisection in Carson last Friday
night, was hauled up before the Jus-
tice and placed under bonds of $3.50
to keep the peace for six months.
Toe White, an Indian, was killed
near Lone Pine last week. He was
drunk, and his horse ran away
throwing him out OF the cart and
dragging him three miles, breaking
his neck and crushing his skull.
William Whalen has been placed
under $1,000 bonds to keep the peace
on complaint OF tendertoot owners
of copper properties in Eureka coun-
ty, whom he threatened to fill with
lead it they set foot on the ground.
1t is reported that the Dunderberg
mine, at the base of Castle Peak, Ill
Mono county, has been purchased by
a London syndicate, and that work
will be resumed on an extensive
scale within the next month or two.
1t is stated that the Christmas
sales OF jcwelry from Tonopah's two
jewclry establishments amounted TO
something more than $4,000. This
does not evidence congtsted con-
d1tion of finances in the new FL
dorado.
He. Marker, of Low, lock, has had
an operation performed at San Fran
CISCO for cancer. The physicians re-
moved portion of his tongue and
the lower part of his mouth and be-
lieve the operation will prove suc-
cesstul.
An epidemic of malignant diph-
liberia prevails in Reno, and several
deaths have occurred in the past
week. The schools will not open
next Monday, and the Board of
Health is taking steps TO stamp out
the disease.
Mrs. Jennie Hambleton, after
long illness, died at Carson Saturday
morning of last week. Deceased had
resided in Carson for thirty-6ve
years and was a lady of talent, and
her. kind acts and charitable deeds
were many.
1t is reported on good authority
that a company will shortly attempt
to work the ore deposits of Horseshoe
Bend, Oh the Carson river, i'll Doug
las county. 1t is said the company
will soon commence operations with
$4,000 at its disposal.
Last Monday thief entered the
Office of the Bridgeport Chronicle
Union and took SIo-1ust think of it!
from pair OF pants belonging to
the proprietor. The thief probably
thought it was such curiosity for
an editor to have $40 at one time that
he wanted to present the coin to
some freak museum.
To Cure A Cold In 0ne Day
L.. ID
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-01-03
To Cure A Cold 10 Oae Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
it it tails to cure. X. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
(H0QUF DE- YAPORFS
100 AHOGADOS

Dos vapores de pasajeros franceses
chocaron en- ell Mediterraneo cerca de
la ciudad de Marsella ell dfa 8 del CO.
rriente, hundi6ndose uno de los buques
y pereciendo ahogados como Glen per-
sonas. Los vapores entire los cuales ocu-
rri6 ell accidente fueron ell <Iboa> ell
<Insulaire> La collision Sc debi6 una
densa neblina, ell ~Insulaireo le arreme-
ti6 al <Iboao por ell costado, y6ndose
este embellishments q pique con Glen
pasejeros que no pudieron salirse del
buque tempo de ser salvados.
Dos trescientas personas fueron
salvadas. El <Insulaireo entr6 al puer-
to hoy con los naufragos sus pasajeros
que eran en- su mayorfa franceses y
touristas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11

ObraS son anOreS
V no buenaS raZOne

He aquf un refran que encierra en-
81 todo ell alcance positive de la vida
Que compendia ell lado practice de nues-
ira lucha terrenal, por desgracla tan
POGO seguido por los hombres que sin
embargo constituye ell 1nico medic de
soluci6n aGn para sus necesidades mas
comunes.
Y no quiero decir con este, que 81
las 0b1ns Sc necesitan, deban desecharse
las rdsOHes.
Unas otras son precisas Y ning1n
acto debe verificarse sin que Ia raz0n 10
determine
Pero como los extremes son vicio-
SOS nosotros muy amigos de sltuarnos
en- los extremes, de ahf que con frecuen-
cia. 8 eiecutemos sin raz0n razonemos
sin ejecutar.
Precisamente en- Puerto-Rico, los
dos partidos militantes adolecen, ell re-
pubIicano, de la primera falta ell fede
raj de la segunda.
Los republicanos ham obrado STEM
pre- sin c0nSuZta1 la ras6n y de ahf, esa
cadena de crfmenes, falsedades, gatupe
rios, des0rdenes y vergienzas que lie
han desacreditado.
Los federales tan Tas0nGd0 algu-
mCss veces SIN eJecuta1 y este les ha vail
do, ST bien ell prestigio buen nombre
que en- toda OCCASION han conservado, no
todo ell provecho logico que de esos ra-
zonamientos debieran haber obtenido.
Y que es un vicio este muy com1n
entire nuestros adeptos, no hay que ne
CARLO.
Individuos hay que esperan con
avidez nuestros peri6dicos que los
leen verdaderam4ntee entusiasmados; pc
70 que una vez le1dos, vuelven a su
apatfa habitual, sin poner nj pensar po-
ner en- practica las doctrinas impresas y
que ellos mismos han encontrado razo-
nadisimas dentro de su propio criterio.
Amigos nuestros muy enthusiasts Y
honrados, hemos visto y dido en- las ter
tnlias polfticas, hablar defender con
calor sus ideas, indignandose con las in
justicias dispuestos q luchar por sus
principios con dignidad Y energfa.
Pero cuando sus esfuerzos han sido
necesarios, cuando su 0cci6n ha debido
practicarse, entonces, d6biles y timora-
tos, 81 no abiertamente, de un modo in
directo, han excusado su personalidad,
temerosos de alg1n perjuicio de alg6n
leVe disgusto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
GIN SiLLO.
p O N G 6
{ NOTIClAS DIRECTAS
JUNO 10.

JUNO 10.
Con referencia al robo de que fue
victima ell doctor Malaret Yordan, de
| que nos ocupamos aver, hoy agregamos
! que ell citado doctor ofrece cincuenta
dollars de gratificaci6n al que lie entire
! que ell reloj y la leontina robados.
Los motoristas de los <trolleys>
suplican al p1blico por nuestro conduc-
| to, que Sc sit1e en- las baca-calles para
ocupar los carros, pues veces por dis
TRACTION no Sc detienen cuando Sc les in
dica en- sitios que no son de parada.
Mr.. Lowande, director del circo
ecuestre y de fieras que debe llegar ma
mana, Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad eli
giendo un solar aproposito para su es-
pectaculo.
Hoy Sc celebraron en- la Corte de
Distrito los juicios orales de las causas
que Sc siguen contra Erasmo Vargas,
por lesiones contra Antonio Barreto,
por aggression. Ambos juicios quedaron
conclusos para sentencia
Nos aseguran que por fin sc con-
tinuaran los trabajos en- Ia plaza sLas
Delicias,o mediados de la semana
proxima.
En- un juego de bochas que existe
en- la calle del Comercio, fue denunciado
aver por un policfa IN chico menor de
edad que tomaba parte en- Ia jugada
-UnO de los tres vastagos que dio
al mundo aver la vecina Juana Torres,
parece que no esta bien de salud. No
tiene gran apetito y Sc le We algo decaf-
do.
La casa de Juana Torres contin1a
siendo muy visitada por curiosos.
-I)eSde aver ha VI1altO & vicitar &
su clientele ell apreciado doctor Coronas
que sufrfa un catarro de caracter gripal.
Mucho nos alegramos
-Nuestro amigo y companero don
Quintfn Negr6n Sanjurjo, corresponsal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11

Otros existen que Sc conforman con
llamarse federales; perO que no cOntrl
buyen moral nj materialmente con NADIA
para su partido.
Los hay dSbiles de espfrtu, que
pudiendo neutralizar un enemigo, no 10
hacen por consideraciones amistades.
7 todo este constituye una remora,
un perjuicio grandIsimo para nuestra
agrupacion.
NOSotrOS, como un verdaderO eJ6r-
cito en- campaf1a, debemos obedecer todo
10 que la discipline ordene, sin reparos
nj excuses, sin timideces nj considera-
clones.
Lo cOntrario es desvirtuar nuestros
sanos prop6sitos Y dar margen que ell
enemigo Sc envalentone engr1a.
<Obras son amores no buenas ra-
zones.>
No basta enamorarse de un ideal,
sobre todo de un ideal pol1tico, ST ese
ideal no ha de someterse la practica.
No basta, no, que los peri6dicos de
la agrupacion aconsejen Y digan, 81 por
6nico resultado han de obtener ell de que
Sc les feliclte por gus articulos.
Els necesario re0I5g0r, poner en- prac-
tica 10 que esos mismos periodicos di
cen, ayuQandO con la acclOn Ia plurna,
con la actividad la inteligencia.
Bueno es que seamos honrados, be-
nignos, prudentes, comedidos hidal
Cos; pero que esa honradez no Sc con-
vierta en- desidia, esa bondad en- disimu-
10, esa prudencia en- miedo, y que de
comedidos vengamos ser completes, Y
de hidalgos, hazme reir de los contra
rios.
Nuestro partido, aunque en- la opo-
sicion, 81 por oposicion puede llamarse
su actitud noble en6rgica ante ell des-
calabro de la patria, sigue en- pie, con ell
mismo vigor Y con ell mismo entusiasmo
de siempre. Lo que Sc necesita, es que
nuestro entusiasmo unamos nuestra
actiVidad, y nuestra f6 nuestro sacrifi-
clio.
En- polftca, la tibieza no Sc COM
prende: ell ser o no ser es 10 dnico que
impera.
A rasonay ST: pero a 051u7 tambien.
SQue 0br0s son am0res
q no 6ue71aS Yaz0neS1
ESiLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
MOnSelOr BIenk

Vlctima de una lgerr indisposici6n,
Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA, nuestro
muy querido & ilustrado Obispo Monse-
nor Blenk.
Nosotros sentimos muy de veras ell
leye achaque de que es ylctima el virtuo-
SO Prelado de esta Diocesis, y hacemos
votos por su formal pronto resta bleci-
miento.
Monsenor Blenk es de los pocos
americanos que, con raz6n, pueden de-
cir que han conquistado Puerto-Rico.
Y 10 puede decir, porque nadie
mas que el ha conquistado nuestros CO.
raZones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11

de <La Correspondence esta siendo
objeto de felicitaciones con motive de la
devoluci6n de los cincuenta pesos con
que fu6 multado recIentemente por los
miembros dc esta Corte de Distrito.
Nosotros tambien lie fellcltamos. y
ojala no sirva ese <picos para pagar otra
multa.
Del "a al 26 del corriente mes Sc
espera en- Ponce, de paso para San Tho
mas, ell crucero de guerra aleman <Fal-
kes.
-Anoche 4 las ocho, en- ell patio
de una casa situada en- ell sitio conocldo
por <Coto-sucio>, celebro una conferen-
policfa de Ponce.
Nos dicen que al acto assti6 mucha
concurrencia.
Mr.. Teller afirm6 en- uno de sus
arranques de inspiration, sque los anne
ricanos habfan hecho xmucho bueno> en-
este pals, que esta en- camino de la pros
peraddd.2
Tengo para mi que ese tltimo pa
rrafo de su discurso 10 lanzo por encar-
go de Mr. Hunt
Sc comenta mucho Ia sentencia
que ha recaido contra don Vicente Ma
rio de Puerto Rico:
iCinco mesesde carcel 500 dollars!
iY pensar que 81 Mattel
Mr.. Meyter Sc llamara
para burlar la Ley
"a veces ley de camama---
Sc pOne de acuerdo con
Mr.. Butler Y cOmparsa,
4 estas bora franco l1bra
de persecution sc hallara
iQuien fuera continental en- esta tie
ira de parias
Han regresado de San Juan, des-
pues de sufrir con 6xito los examenes
del primer curse de la Abogac1a, nues-
tros amigos don Carlos F. Chardon y
don Luis Yordan Davila.
Les felicitamos.
Dice un parrafo de la carta que
escribe ell Attorney General, al senor
Negr6n Sanjurjo, contestandole al escri-
to que este presentara solicitando la de-
yoluci6n de la multa impuesta por esta
Corte de Distrito:
..<FUE DEBIDAMENTE ECONSIDERADO( (el
escrito) POR ESTE CENTRo INFORMADO
AL Hon. GOBERNADOR EN- Ell. sENTIDO
DE QUE DEBfA sERLE LEVANTADA La EX-
PRESADA MULTA.S
Que la multa fue injusta, ii 10 di
go, Corresponsal: entendelo til, Corte
de Distrito.
Mas claro, nj Ell aqua.
<El Pitirre> ell ~Timonel~ son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrilos que
consume Ponce y toda la isla Por su
aroma y gust0. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
RAFAEL R. PALA0OS SALAzAR
O7fc5aa0 de 0suaatOs ge1aerd1es.-Apa par
t0GtO de CO2reOs 422.

San Francisco SO altos. San Juon, p. R
Propag7ndista del oult;vo, exper
to en- Ia classification del algodon.
Venta de ganado para ell exterior.
Presenta el cafe en- condolences para
ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos.
Ageute dc hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de la venta arriendo de
terrenos.
Information del oultvo venta de
frutas.
Agente de maqa'navia de todas cla
SEES.
Agonte de seguros de vida & incendio
Informsci6n general comercial de
Puerto Rico.
A'epta poderes, representations
sctua 3om0 arbitrp en- transaoiones de ci.
ferencias, peritagcs ple.tos.
Iiene en- vent mat g de flores 6nf
slmas, fn SaLtur e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
War to the Bed BUGS d loS { G%sr1,& tS5,,cGs,

Con este barniz Sc ahuyentan para STEM
pre- las chincheS de las canas. Es ino
tenSivo y no despide OlOr ningunO. nj.
llares de certifcadoS prOclaman su ex
celencia. BaSta usarlo una sOla vez Y
la CANA queda para siempre libre de tan
asquerosa como repugnante sabandija
Sc garantiZa su resultado Precio: 30
centavos frascO Dep6sitO en- Caguas
Farmacia RayO, saljda de Cayey de
Gautier BeniteZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-11
Buques de guerra 4 Chile

El haberse negado ell gobierno de
Chile 4 pagar indemnizaci6n algunos
s1bditos eXtrangeros que sufrierOn da-
nos considerables q consecuencia de los
des6rdenes ocurridos en- Valparaiso y
otras poblaciones de la Rep1blica, ha
hecho necesaria ALI la presencia de bu-
queS de guerra de distintos paises.