davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
First published August n
EHFRTEr-S SAFE

II the district court Of the Thirty-fourth judi
Il cial district. sitting IN and for the county Of
Sherman. IN the state OF Kansas. J. 5. Hutch
lson. plaintiff. vs.. Nike Prouisze- defendant.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued to ne out Of
said district court IN the above entitled action,
i VII. on Monday. the 2lst day Of September, A.
D 1873 at one o'clocsr D m. Of said day. at the
east front door Of the court house IN the city Of
Goodland. In the county OF sherman. In the
state Of Kansas. offer at public sale and sell 10
the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand.
al the following described real estate, tO-vTIt-
The northeast quarter Of section ten tlul,
township eight % south. range forty 400 west
OF the sixth principal meridian. containing l60
acres according 20 government survey, lying
and situated in the county Of Sherman IN the
state Of Kansas. The above described real
estate Is taken as the property Of said defend
ant and Is directed by said order Of sale 70 be
sold and VIII be sold without apprsisement TO
satisfy said order Of sale
GEoRGE BRADLET,
Sheriff Of Sherman County.
GALLEY A. WusoS. ASHER B. WILs0S,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
Mud voLANcoEs.
Strange Formation OF COnleaI Mounds
In Some Parts OF the Old
world.

Mud volcanoes are found in north
ern Italy near Modena, in Sicily near
Girgenti. on the shores Of the Sea Of
Azof and the Caspian, in Central
America, and in other parts Of the
globe. The gas frequently escapes
from them with such violence that
mud Is thrown into the air TO the
height Of several hundred feet Some
times this gas is inhammable, consist
ing OF sulphurated hydrogen, hydro
gen, or some hydrocarbons, anS these
gases occasionally take FIRE, 50 that
true flames issue from these mud vol
canoes, says Mines and Minerals In
other cases, the mud volcanoes appear
to be formed BY either hot or cold
springs, containing large quantities Of
suspended materials, and the liquid
mud Issues from the vent without any
violent erupti7e action
Prof. Bunsen. IN his account Of the
pseudo-VOlcanic phenomena Of Iceland,
describes many valleys where sui
phurOus and aqueous Tapors burst
forth with a Kissing sound from the
hot soil formed Of volcanic tun. In
such spots a pool OF boiling water is
seen, in which a bIuish-black argyll
laceous paste issues in huge bubbles.
These bubbles. on bursting, throw the
boiling mud TO q height Of Is feet and
upward, so that It accumulates In
lodges around the crater and base Of
the spring.
The formation Of a new mud vol
canO was witnessed, according to
Lyells on November q, 1927, at Tok-
mali, on the peninsula Of Abseheron,
east Of Baku. on the Caspian. Flames
blazed up to an extraordinary height
for three hours, and continued for 20
hours more to rise about three feet
from a crater from which mud was
Elected. At another point in the same
district where flames issued. frag-
ments Of rock Of large size were
hurled up into the air and scattered
around.
Near Girgenti, in Sicily, are several
conical mounds 10 to 80 feet high, with
small craters at their SUBMITS, from
which cold water mixed with mud and
bitumen is cast of Bubbles Of car
bonic acid and carburetted hydrogen
gas are also disengaged from these
springs, and at certain periods with such
violence as to throw the mud 200 feet
high. These mud or air volcanoes" are
known to have been in activity for the
last IS centuries An area Of not less
than 1000 square miles, 120 miles north
west Of Clutch and the mouths Of the
Indus, is covered over by numerous mud
volcanoes One OF the cones is 400 feet
high, composed Of light colored earth and
having at its summit crater 80 yards II
diameter. The liG1id mud which fills
the crater is continually disturbed by all
bubbles, and here an d there is cast up fl
small jets.
Who shall say bat what Rosita, ST.
yer Cliff and Cripple. Greek, in Colorado
witnessed many such phenomena?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
LIME IN THE OCEAN.
A ProdiEIOus Amount OF II Is secret
ed by various FOrms OF sub
marine Life.

As the geologist Eades about among
the pools OF. follows the shore line al
low water, be Is impressed with the
prOdigious amount OF lime segregated
from the sea water BY me superabund'
ant marine life exhibited on all sides
Every pool, every rock, is teeming
with life Of some kind, and most Of
these organisms have secreted q Ger
tain amount Of lime from the sea wa
ter to form their shells or their bones
internal as well as external. structure
says Mines and Minerals. Most OF the
pools are lined with so-called sea
NOSES" more strictly calcsreOuss
fernlike eoraIIines Of pink or purple
hues, the lime secreted by minute
poIyps. In addition TO this there are
many forms Of algae. or sea plants
that secrete lime. Considerable mass
Is OF a structureless limestone are 50
formed in the bay OF Naples
Apart from the vast beds Of sea
shells we know TO be secreted in the
mud and sand. as well as those shells
like the abalone found under the
rocks, an enormous amount Of segre-
gated lime is represented by various
forms OF crustaces, particularly Of
the worm or annelid family. incased
in tubes Of lime. These tubes cover
the floors Of caves. while the walls are
still more densely coated with limpets
and rock baTnacles, while in the crew
ices hundreds Of little crabs crawl
about and menace you with suspi-
cious eyes and formidable claws, and
hermit crabs carrying their whelk
shell home on their backs swarm in
the pools
With such a teeming superabun-
dance Of lime gathering life, the min
ing geologist no longer wonders at the
vast amount OF limestone he meets
with in the marine rocks. in which
his blanket veins Of lead and silver
are found, as at Aspen and LeadviIle,
Col, and throughout the world gener-
ally wherever lead abounds. He sees
now how il is that he occasionally
finds a fossil sea shell in the IimestOns
walls Of his mine, and only wonders
he does not find more. In mines far
Their east he would find the limestone
composed Of nothing but a mass OF
sea shells. Deposits Of comminuted
shells and coral sands, thrown up on
shore by the stormy waves, may be
eemented into a compact rock. or
limestone, by the redepOsit Of carbon
ate Of lime between the fragments.
In such a way is formed the shell
limestone" Of Florida. and doubtless
many Of our old fossiliferous lime
stones were formed in this way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
Thirst published September IS. 1891
PUBLICATION NOTICE

II y The DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND
Il For the county Of Sherman. IN the state Of
Kansas. Irene l. Smith. plaintiff Ts. Alexander
BraZton. Mrs BraLtun. has vile her nrst mana
ander Brazton. Mrs BraEton. his wife, her
first name unknown. and j. =. Stone VIII take
notice that the said Irene l. Smith. plaintiff.
did. on the 10th day Of Septem Der, dsl3, ME her
petition IN said district court within and for
the county OF Sherman. II the state Of Kansas.
against the said Alexander BraEton- Mrs.. BraE-
ton. his wife. nrst name unknown and j. u.
Stone. defendants and that the said Alexander
BraZton. Mrs. BraLton- his wife, first name IN
known. and j. ID. Stone must answer said peti-
% October, I93. OF said petition viii Be taken
true and judgment rendered II said action
against said defendant Alexander BraUton for
the sum Of Two Hundred Dollars $40 with II
terest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per
auuum from the 18th day o. March. 1874 and for
costs Of suit and further Judgment against
said defeudantE and each and all Of them for
the foreclosure 81 certain mortEaEe upon the
folloEinE-described real estate % Wit. TIE
northwest quarter q section y. IN township 3.
south Of range a. west q the 6th principal
meridian coutsininE I'D acres b. EuTerumeut
survey. lying and situate IN the county Of Eher-
nan. in the state Of hanEas. and sifudEinE that
the said plaintiff has the FIRST lien On said
said premises 70 the amou1t for which iudE-
meut VII Be taken aforesaid and ordering
said premises % Be- sold without appraiser1eut,
On demand and the proceeds applied 70 the
payment Of the ar1ount due plaintiff and custs
said defe1dants. aud each o. then. Of and from
all right title. estate, interest property AID
equity q redemption, in or 70 said pre1lses, or
any part thereof after Issuance q deed-
". =. MrLLCuLOE-
Attest.
n H. HEsrox. Clerk.
By JEEEIE g.. HEsroEE. DeputT-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Mennonite Church, Iowa Township, to
Witness Lively Meeting.

mennonite CHURCH. Iowa Township, to
Witness Lively Meeting.
Many people who are interested in
Sunday school work in this county will
hold Sunday school convention at the
Mennonite church, 10 Iowa township,
Sunday. September p. Different parts
or the county will be represented, and
plans are now 10 operation looking
toward an interesting and a profitable
time on that day. Many questions will
be brought up for general discussion
concerning Sunds- school work, and be-
sides this there will be prepared talks
and papers on Sunday school problems
There is no doubt that the church will
be crowded when the program is rem
dered, but at noon there is going to be
a free basket dinner and as this arrange
ment will call for more room the dinner
is to be served both inside and outside
Of the building, and those who are not
on the inside of the church will be pro
vided with shady and convenient places
for luncheon. The Sunday school has
extended cordial welcome to all. Fol
lowing is the program for the Sunday
school convention to be held at the
Mennonite church, Iowa township ten
miles south and six miles east OF Good p
land, Sunday, September q, 1903:
MORNING SESSION.
s:45. Devotional SerTise.----- Rev. a. H. Lewis.
1000. Address Of Welcome ---...P. J. Hratzler.
1O:1O. Review of quarterly lessons.
.---.--.---.------ -...-. Rev. r. c. Smith.
1O;lO. How to Secure and Keep Scholars in
Sunday School $780, Mrs. r. Smalley.
General discussion led by n. S. Mitchell.
IL 90. Benefits Derived from Sunday School, -
General Discussion.
IntermissiOu for Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1;I5. Song Service.
30 Relation of the Sunday School to the
Church '..------.- Rev. A. H. Lewis.
200. The Ideal Teacher Miss Mary Funke.
General Discussion. led by...-..........-
2sS0. The Ideal Superintendent -. 49,.
Eva n. Murphy.
General Discussion, led by. ...........
-------..--- -.-----.-----. J. W. KanOuss
800. "Observ anee Of Special Days''.....-....-
-.--.-----.. ------ Mrs. r. c. Smith
General Discussion.
Song and benedictiOn.
Basket dinner on the grounds, every
one invited to attend.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

sJust In the nick Of tine our little
boy vas saved writes Mrs ". Wat
kins, Of Pleasant City, Ohio. aPneu-
MONA had played sad havoc with him,
aud q terrible cough set 10 besides.
Doctors treated him, bat he grew
worse every day. At length We tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, and our darling was saved
He Is nov sound and FelL7 Every
body ought to know it's the only sure
cure for coughs, colds and All lung dis
eases Guarantesd b Wm- Ennis
druggist Price SOC and 81 Trial bot
ties free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
First published September IS, Ieg3.I
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND
Il For the county Of Sherman IN the state Of
Kansas. Charles Z. smith plaintiff Grin
Goodwin. Hattie Goodwin. ". a. Season. and
William G. Seaw0rth. defendants. Oriu Good
win. Hattie Goodwin. ". A. SeLzon and VIII
lam G. SeswOrth viii take notice that the said
Charles Z. smith, plaintiff. did, on tue 18th day
Of Seutem Der 1913. tile his petition ~ said dis
trict court. within and for the county OF Sher-
man IN the state Of Kansas. against the said
and william G. SeawOrth. defendants. and that
the said Orin Goodwin. Hattie Goodwin. ". A.
SeEsou and William G. Seaworth. must answer
said petition fled as aforesaid on or before the
5lth day Of October. leg3- or said petition VIII
be taken as true and judgment rendered IN
Win and Hattie Goodwin for the sum Of Two
Hundred Dollars, STU with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten per cent per auuum from the
ninth uaT Of October 10 and Tor costs Of suit,
and a further JUDGMENT against said defendants
and each and all Of them for the foreclosure Of
a certain mortEaEe upou the following de-
scribed real estate % Wit the northeast quar-
ter Of section y, IN township 8, south range Al.
vest Of the 6th principal meridian. containing
i60 acre b. government survey lyinE and situ-
ate 10 the county Of sherman IN the state Of
kansas. and adludz-lnE that the said plaintiff
has the first lien on sad premises 70 the
amount Tor which judgment VII Dc taken As
aforesaid, and ordering said premises % Be sold
without apuraisemeuts and the pruceeus ap-
ulfed 70 tile payment Of the amount due plant
II and costs Of suit and forever barring and
foreclosinE Eaid defendEnts, and each q them
81 and from all rlEht- title estate interest,
property ana equity Of redemption N or 20
said premisas, or any part thereof
Attorney for Plaintiff
attest:
HM HEsrox. Clerk
By JExEIE e. HEsroN. Deputy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
- -. tn D. -. 80.

The northwest and the southeast
quarter Of section p. township 6, range
90 6ne, smooth so acres. As de
sirable tract Of land as any in Sherman
county Price only - per acre, but
must be sold quick. Entirely clear, title
perfect and taxes paid Located only
1O1< miles north Of GoOdland Public
school only one half mile from this land.
Call upon or address, u. Robinson.
Gondland. Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
Twenty-One Years aDyspeptie.

R h. Foster, 318 s. 2nd St, Salt
Lake City, writes: Il have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
q years; tried many doctors without
relief; recently got bottle OF Herb
inc. One bottle cured me. 1 am now
taperIng OF on the second. L have
recommended it TO my friends; it is
curing them, too SOC at ArensberR
s. Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
Derourt-d br YForms.

children often cry, not from pain,
but rom hunger, although fed abund-
an0-y. The entire trouble arises from
me milton, their food is not assimilst-
ed, but devOured bv worms. A few
doses Of Whites Cream VermifUge
will cause them TO cease their crying
and begin to thrive at once, very much
to the surprise and JOY of the mother.
DC at Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER >. 1893.
"AInerica.' -

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
We can adopt any sort of rule or regu-
lation as to adopting or creating a ma
tiOnsl hymn, but unless it appeals to the
people who are to sing it, they simply
won't. We are to have a new anthem
and It is to be tried under suspicious
circumstances with a chorus and other
helps. But will it replace THE Star
Spangled BaDner,' Hail Columbia, .
Yankee Doodle" Red, White and
Blue" and "America?" We trow not.
If it is good enough it will be merely
added to them, and we shall sing them
all And why this fervid appeal to be
rid of 'America?" True the Germans
sing it as Hell Dir, Siegenkranz," and
the BritOn burbles his God Save the
King" with certain dOggereI verses to
the same air, but it is a good tune, there
is no patent on it, it is too old to be
claimed for any one people, and the
words that were made for American use
are stirring and patriotic. 1t is objected
though We believe WrODgly-that
Jews and Catholics do not like to sing
the lines:
Land where our fathers died
Land Of the Pilgrims pride.
But it is history, not fiction, that is
embalmed in that utterance. We see
no possible reason why the son Of Irish
or Russian parents should refuse to sing
this because it was a company Of En-
glish who settled at Plymouth. That
little town today is free for Jews and
communicates Of the the Roman church
and Parsees and Coufusciaus and Pa
Rsns and sgnOstics, because the Pilgrims
"a hard and narrow lot enough, at first
made it free from kingly interference
and lighted the fame OF liberty that
afterward blazed into a destroying FIRE
and swept from the continent all thrones
and crowns. Whatever the new song
may be, and we hope it is a good one,
We shall continue on occasions OF festi-
val and solemDity to intone the good old
America" with full hearts and pride n
the fact that we are Americans Who sing
il.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

Usually begins with the symptoms
Of q common cold there is ehilliness
sneezinR, sore throat, bot skin, quick
pulse, hOarseness and impeded resp5r,
alton Give frequent small doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup the child
viii CRY for it) and e the FIST sign Of
q croupy cough, spply frequently Ball
ards Snow Ifnimenf externally % the
throat SOC GO ArsnsberE e Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

Ida-Heben said she was going out
on the beach to pick up shells. Looks
to me like she was going to pick up
a dude.
Belle-7Wen, dudes and shells are
very much alike.
How is that?"
Nothing in them and easily
broken "-ChicagD Daily News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

Charles KlingselI's sale at Jaqus
came of Tuesday. The sale amounted
to 5000, mostly cash. Mr.. Kingsell
reserved a part Of the stock and will
have enough left TO start over again.
He will have two carloads of stuff
which be will ship TO Alberta, Canada,
where Mr.. Klingsel intends TO move
before long.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
BrouEht 1t Upon IIimse1f.

Witherby-I made the mistake of
my life this morning. I todd my wife
[ didn't Ike heI' new gown
PlanhngtOn-What was she angryi
20. no, II wasn't that; but she wants
another" -StraI- Stories
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

The best wearing. most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drew-Sslby make Our biz fall
line Just in Q. n MILLIsACK-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

NOh VI o<AAcs
Giving milk and broke to milk; color,
red; mulley; three years old Enquire
at this Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

Beef b. the quarter, 81 cents Per
smaller quantities in proper
tion-st the Star market
c. E SWARTs. Proprietor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
r. L 3 P. TINE CARD

No. 81 and 50 daily except Sunday.
Passengers are not carried on through freiEhts
Passengers are carried OF local freiEhts be
tween GOodland and PhiliipsburE.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco Oh
No. every Friday. Trains run on Mountain
time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25
wilson Bros attorneys At lew.

Aaaa.aa
H -. HEsroE. Clerk
b. JEEEIE T.. HEsuoE. Deputy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-25

d II. hEsTOE. Clerk
By JEEEIE G. HEsroEE. Deputy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-28
0PINIONES
sobre el mejjor acorazgdo
del mundo

LRs.aeef bas erfticas de que han si
co oh. .eto los nusvos baques acors i
dos alemanes por parte do algunos
10 .smbres del Reichstsg, dseidisron
hace pocas semanas 6 las meiores
Rsvistas t6snicas dol inn parin tales
como A-mse md NJ ri il" U.,ara :
AL" y IN Arina RanAAchAn" & solici.
tar 10 opinion de las persanas mas
aator;zsaa del mun4o On materias
nsvalss, snb-e el mejor tipo de aco-
rszsdo & q tie.
Haats ! b ors, b n rsmitido su cen.
tastaei6 4 O. Gran Drqas Alejanaro
Miguel. de Rasia, ell Almirants esps-
fi,l Csrvers, el, A mirarts ige.
H3I kins, ell ilustre cspitan M han,
elexMinistro italiauo B tsolo y otrAs
i.ustres parsonalidaass.
La pregnnta dirigiia comprau6 I 9
los dos sjg aientes xsrsmoa: deter
minAr ,el mejor AGO ex .do ex: tsnts
en- todes las M srinAs y comparar en-.
trs sf los DIFF sreatss molslos elsgi.
Cos.
En- 10 marina inglssa ha sido con.
siderable 81 buque mas perfscto, "a
TO dsade al puuto dc vista t sivo
como defensive, el acoraxsAn r !.
val Ok, IA In AlemanA, q. w ttsst
bach, en- 10 nol oltsamericana, Ell Pan.
sylvaniA" |; sn la j .ponssA, ell IN kA.
So; On 10 rusa, el sCssat witcLa; On
10 france =. Ell ..es # ell, y Ga ID
Italia, el .storio Emsnaele,"
TodasslAs sopiniones convienen de
nm modo unAnime On q ae el primer
log Or 6orrespon ae al .Vlttorio e na'
nuels", siguisndo laeg en- imporsan-
cia el an kssas, el sRsnsylvanis, ., !.
el Snf ems, el sR3yal o K. y el
WlttelA sch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-28

III malestar que sienten en Pm t \
Rieo los cultiv Adores y comarciAEtss
de cafe desde que ce 6 aqtf 10 soba.
raj fa de e psf1A hA t srido mADifss-
cion free sents en- la prensa. en- los
centros agtfcolas " eomerciales del
psfs y en- IL AsAmblea LegislAtivA,
sin que halta ahora hayAn tenidO
verdadera eficacia las diversas gas
tiones y props gandas hschss para
favorecer est valioso pro4ueto.
No tnvo 6xito nj siquiera raspues.
tn 10 petieion heeha Washington
en- el afio 81 por 10 Ckmara de Go.
mercio, nj 0btu vieron me jor resal-
tAdo practice las psticiones Acerca
de nm impueat0 protsetcr aobra la
importation sxtrApgsra del cafe en-
los EstAdos Uniaog, 8 de que ell Ej6f
cito y 10 Marina do todA 10 mac 61
consumi6se CON pref srenciA Ell cafe
de Paerto Rico.
Ahora 10 Asamblea Legislative
acord6 dirigir nm memorial al Con.
greso y GJbierno de Washir g ton.
pidiendo que, en- los Tratsdns Co
merciales que se est&n cslebrAndo 6
que ne eelebren en- 10 sneesivo con
las nasiones donde hA tehido busn
mel ado nuestro ca rs, Sc obtenga
trato favorable para 81, en- eambio
do otrAs frAnquisias que SO hagan
en- favOr de ciertog p<Oduetos espe-
ci&les de dichos paises.
Algo pusde conseguirss por este
medic, y NO es dsspreciabls 10 vsn-
tSja obtenida recisntemente en- Fran
cia por ell banquero y comerciante
puertorriqusffo ID don Jes6 T.. Silva,
40 xiliado por 10 CGmara de G amer.
clio de los Estados U oidos en- Paris;
pero hay an obst&sulo ante el cual
perderAn gran parte de SD tfisacia
esas ffAnquiclas arancelArias que se
desean, y que consiste en- 10 escasez,
caaa diA mayor, de tr&fico maritime
y comercial entire Paerto Rico y esos
mercados tan afsetos al O. f6 puer-
torr.quef1o.
La tarifa Dipgley, exsgerAdamsn.
to prot.ccionista, no solo mat6 de-
nm golpe el comercio impo .ntfsi-
mo de nuestra impol To lion extr&n-
gera, sino que hirio prefundamente
el de iluestrS expor tacion, al frente
del cual fgurAba el cafe por va!or
ae 13 & Is millones de pesos anuales.
Propende mArcAdamente ell conner
| clio & II reeiprocidaa, y de nuestro
e,uente trato CON los grandes mer.
cadcs de Europa pac,6 sl pinRus ne.
gocio del cafe en- aquellos ps .es, y&
predispuestos por 10 exquisite de gu
cultura y de sus gustos, a 10 apre-
ciacion .cabal del aroma y sAbor in.
comparables del G, f6 de Paerto Rico.
Psro rotos de pronto por aquella
cAusa, nuestrAs relaciones conner
cisles CON esos psfses. vino necssa.
riamente la difisultaa y IL me, ma d }
nuestro comercio de expoi tscion.
Y como si e.te golpe no fuerA bas-
tsnte de por 81 para 10 ruina de
nuestra principal production, vino
seguidamente otra meiida err6nea
6 cola b orar con 10 fAmoss tarifs
aduanera que hoy lamentamos. Nos
referimos & las trabas qae se han
acumulado desde hsce euAtro amos
para dificultAr el trSfico de buquas