davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
NO FEAR OF TYPHOID
ARABS FREE FROM THE DISEASE
Constant Use Of Impure Water Weeds
Out the Weak and Renders Those
Who Survive Ir1mune-M ethod by
Which CatarrF May Be Avoided.


Although typhoid fever prevails to a
great extent in the regions along the
north coast of AfricG largely inhabited
by Arabs, these people are seldom af-
ficted with it, although Europeans liv-
ing in the same region fall easy vic
tins to the disease. 1t is said by those
who have lived there that an Arab
can bear any kind of exposure to ty-
phoid fever without taking it. They
account for this peculiar bodily condi-
ton Of the Arab by the fact that ever
since his early infancy he has been
reared on impure drinking water,
which, in countries where the Arabs
abound, is notably bad. 1t is saturated
with all sorts of contamination.
This has had the effect of wedding
out the weaker ones and leaving only
those who can stand typhoid fever
germs. The grown Arab. therefore, is
able to bear exposure that would give
a European typhoid fever at once.
This, however, is not intended as any
argument for the use of impure drink
ing water. 1t only shows that the hui
man system is capable of adjusting it
self to unfavorable conditions.
But while the Arab is immune from
typhoid fever, he is especially suscep-
tible to consumption. This fact is ac-
counted for by the reason that he has
been accustomed to the very pure air
of the mountains, and when exposed
to the climate OF Europe he quickly
succumbs to consumption. He can
stand our drinking water, but he can
not stand our climate.
The whole subject of national sus-
ceptibility and unsusceptibility to dis
ease is very interesting one. 1t may
be, after all, that our climate, which is
SO peculiarly provocative of catarrh,
will at last produce race of people
that will be practically immune from
catarrh We hope so, at least. At
nresent It is a national disease and
nearly everyone has it.
The very bes, authorities on chronic
catarrh state that there is such thing
as immunity from this disease. The
cold bath every morning, gargling the
throat with cold water, splashing the
neck and chest with cold water-if
this is practiced thoroughly every
morning it Ill practically render any
one immune from catarrh.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
NO MORE USE FoRTHE BIBLE.
Good Book Served Its Purpose and the
Culprit Returned 1t.

The late Rev. Joseph Parker was a
doing all in his power for the benefit
Of his fellow mortals. He was willing
to admit, however, that as mission
ary he would have proved failure,
and to sustain this opinion once told
the following story:
THE criminal" he said whom I
accused of the murder of woman.
The case against him seemed good
one and the future of the poor fellow
looked black
This man, when | visited his cell,
welcomed me and my instructions in
hattering manner. He could not
matters. He asked to see me daily
and it did my heart good to note how
sedulously he studied the little black
Bible that | gave to him.
"All through his trial his piety con-
tinued to be fervent and deep. All
through his trial the man showed
religious JUNCTION truly remarkable and
unique In the end he was acquitted
and shall never forget my last visit
to him in his cell, few moments be-
fore his release and departure.
.On my entry he looked up from his
packing, and. recognizing me, he ex-
tended the Bible which had been my
gift and which he had so carefully
perused during his peril.
Here. sir he said, allow me to
return this book to you | hope never
to have use for it again."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
MADE A NAME QUICKLY.
New Congressman Becomes Pop..sr
in Washington.

vi "dShIfiJlo'i.
When Capt Gardner arrived in
Washington to take his seat in the
mouse he was welcomed by Secretary
Moody with the facetious greeting:
You are entering a congress badly
Handicapped. You have to live down
a father-inlaw, a predecessor, and a
bad reputation" Gardner has been
here a fortnight and he has already
overcome his handicap. His first
chance came at the Gridiron dinner
few days after his arrival when he
gave talk which was gem of post
prandial Oratory. He held his own in
unaccustomed surroundings and tossed
back telling rctorts at malicious inter
ruptions, until Speaker -to-Be Cannon
turned to Speaker Henderson with the
remark, That boy is all right. He can
take care of himself anywhere"
At the Tantalus dinner Gardner
gave a line that will live in history
when he referred to Littlefield as the
man "whose name was never sullied
by being attached to a majority re-
port" So that, thanks to his readi-
ness, Gardner is already better known
in the house than many man who
has been here for years.-Boslon Jour
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23

awful tragedy he had ever read about,
much less assigned to write its his
tory.
The stranger listened without dis
playing any excitement or curiosity.
He was Frenchman and traveller,
SO he informed the cub. After the cub
had told the story in all its ghastly
details, the Frenchman looked intent
ly out of the window for some min
utes before making any sort of COM
ment. Finally, he turned his head
too bad"
Il remember story of q wife's
insincerity," he went on after bit
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
Tobacco and Snuff.

In the United States during the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1901, the pro-
duction of tobacco and snuff was 800.
O19.531 pounds. The increase in 1902
was S.444,9S7 pounds. The increase
in the quantity of tobacco and snufr
withdrawn for consumption was 1926
515 pounds; the increase in tobacco
and snuff exported was 1884 ,S01
pounds, and the increase in tobacco
and snuff imported was 1913 pounds.
Oil for Brick Burning.
Brick kiins in some places are now
fired with petroleum. 100 pounds of oil
being sufficient to burn a ton of brick.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
He Was a Frenchman and a Traveller.

"A young Frenchman married the
most beautiful woman in Paris. He
was immensely rich; SO was she.
They had been sweethearts for years
and when they were married it was
the most fashionable ceremony that
had taken place in Paris for decade.
In the suburbs of that city, he built
the most expensive home that archi-
tects could suggest; filled it with the
costliest of paintings and surrounded
il with every luxury. Apparently the
woman loved him and worshiped him
with unmeasured devotion. He was
always devising little trips, making
her presents, doing things he thought
would please and delight her Occa-
sionally he would take q hand satchel
and drive to the station, saying that
he would be gone for the day, only
to return within an hour or so, his
sudden temperance being for the
purpose of surprising her, the sur
prise being one filed with JOY. And
SC they lived for year with no ser.
pent in that beautiful paradise of
theirs to strike at them with its
fangs and annoy them with it's hiss
ing.
But one day the husband returned
home to find his wife in the embrace
OF one Of his supposed friends. Both
were wild with fear when they were
discovered. But the husband spoke
calmly, almost kindly. They need not
fear. He would not harm either. He
fhn folc ri in r,Ilf.
ting on his overcoat, and as the man
started to the door, invited him to call
again. AS he reached the steps the
husband called him back. The kisses?
The pleasure of those beautiful lips
ah, should you not leave the madame
some memento of your sweet oXperi-
ence-a five franc piece, say? Yes,
that would be the thing So the man,
now weeping because of his shame.
went to the hysterical woman and
placed the coin in her lap.
THE husband ate his dinner alone.
In the morning he asked the maid to
say to his wife that he should be
pleased to have her breakfast with
him, and the woman went to the din
:ngroom, her eyes red and swollen
from long hours of crying. He even
kissed her as she entered, and dur
ing the meal made no reference to
what had happened the day before.
But when she went to pick up nap
kin, or to uncover dish there would
appear before her five franc piece.
In the morning she would find gold
coin in her stockings; If she went to
pick up a rose, there would fall from
its petals a five franc piece-always.
Wherever she would turn would be
the cruel reminder of her unfaithful-
ness. And so, this went on from
week to week, and from month to
month, until finally. ah, that grand,
beautiful, royal, clear-eyed woman
she go mad
The cub was roundly congratulated
when he returned to the Office. In
the early hours Of morning, after the
papers had gone to press, he recited
the story of the traveller. "And do
you know, boys. believe that fellow
who told me the story is the same
man that tortured that woman and
drove her to an asylum. Dog,one II
l don't!"
why, sure thing" replied the city
editor. And, say, cub, l think there
is the making of reporter in you,
after all. Your assignment to-day
will be to find the Frenchman and
make him confess"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23

sea of politics. Mr. George knew a
thing or two of politics, and having
never identified himself with either the
Democratic or Republican party, he
conceived the plan of organizing the
remnants of the old Farmers Alliance
Knights of Labor and labor interests
in general into new political move
ment. In 1883 he assisted at the birth
of the Populist party in Cincinnati. 1t
was then known as the Industrial par
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23

busy. In double seat just in front
sat a man calmly smoking cigar
while looking out at the flashing shad-
ows the train was making in the dark
ness. Hat boxes and valises were
piled up around him. The cub sat
Gown by the stranger, unlimited. He
ad to talk to some one; he must
nnd some ear to listen to the horrible
tale that would appear IN the Morn
ing Herald; his story-the most
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-23
THE FIVE FRANC PIECE.
BY JAMES S. EVANS.

Copyright, 10 2, By Daily Story Pub Coz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07

ci6n del tranvfa, un individuo que
vaba tres cueros de res ofreciendoos
venta, y al ser requerido 4 mostrarl
los arrojo al suelo dandose precipitad
mente la fuga.
~ Ell muchachon Limo REYES, D
jugar a los dados, fue condenado a
dias de arresto.
x*% 81 laborioso professor rural dol
Ramon Pujals Carlo, de San GermanI
despues de pasar unos meses en- LOS
Estados Unidos, ha regresado para
dedicarse de nuevo a la ensefianza.
~ Sc han registrado en- ell Tuzgado
de Catedral los nacimientos de Carlos
Mackey Reyes y Jose Enrique Francis
co Javier de Iriarte y Miro.
~ Hoy fueron unidos en- matrimo-
MO civil ante el Juez sefior Soriano, Ro-
sario c. Resto y Engracia Rodriguez.
~ Ha renunciado su cargo del
miembro de la Junta Escolar de Ponce
don Pedro ]. Fournier.
~ Manuel Narvaez fue preso en-
Arecibo, por estar ,acusado de delito
contra las leyes electorales. Ell Juez de
Paz de Gales instruye el sumario.
~ El Sargento Ramon Guanill que
estaba prestapdo servicios en- San Juan
ha sido trasladado a Cayey, y ell Sar-
gento Arturo de la Rosa San Tuan.
w*x Hoy salieron del dep6sito Josefa
Gonzalez y Gavino MufIoz.
Xxx Ha renunciado ell cargo de
la Junta escolar de sAfiasco don Leo
cadio Garcia Sanchez
x*x Victoriano Porras ha renunciado
ell cargo de principal de la escuela noe
turna de CatafIo.
Manuel Gotay ha sido nombrado pa
ra cubrir la vacante.
x*x Don Juan D. Colon, maestro ru-
raj de Guadiane, en- Bayamon, ha re-
nunciado su cargo.
Xxx Mafiana a las doce salen de este
puerto, para sguas del Norte America,
todos los barcos y torpederos que ac-
tualmente Sc encuentran aqu1.
W., Aver vinieron la ciudad varios
nifIos del Asilo de Benefcencia. Ell
Obispo Van Buren los obsequio Los
carros electricos hiceron ell trasporte
de los nif1os gratuitamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
olga ell coEega

Ell Sun, hace hoy el panegfrico dc
Mauleon, al pretender que no tenemos
razon para haber tornado la actitud que
correspondfa adoptar con ese sujeto.
Entire otras cosas, dice que Mauleon
es de los hombres que Sc dejan matar
en- defensa de sus amigos.
No 10 creenos.
Nosotros sabemos que Mauleon no Sc
ha dejado matar por nadie. iOjala
10 hubiera hecho alguna vez; y ne sten-
drfamoS que estar ocupando columnas
de este periodico que necesitamos para
otros asuntos de mas importancia.
Por 10 demas, ell Sun nos habla con
TN tono amable, casi carifloso.
Esa es una prueba de que ell "Sun
no ha interpretado NAL nuestra campa-
fla, que no va dirigida en- modo alguno
contra los prohombres de su partido, nj
contra ese periodico, sino contra quien
debe ir, por ahora, y que Sc ha hecho
digno nuestra justa censura.
La consecuencia que pretende sacar
e1 "Sun", como regaton de oda SEN
timental que dedica a Mauleon no reza
con nosotros en- modo alguno.
NADIA hemos hecho para que salga
en- libertad Rosendo Rivera, nj le he
mos defendido nunca.
En- 10 que resrecta a. a fanza dada por
los sefiores Guillermety y We've para
que Maule On, este en- libertad, segui-
mos creyendo que esta NAL hecho, aun-
que ell sefior Guiilermety, no quiera re-
cibir mas nuestro periodico y nos man
de a decir que haee con ST. dinero 10
que le parece
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
El poder de la imagination

Es muy curioso ell experimento de
que da cuenta en- la Psychological Re
view" ell professor M. Slosson. Con e1
Sc demuestra hasta que punto puede
infuir Ia suggestion en- ell juiciode las
multitudes.
El experimento Sc rea1izo en- la Uni
versidad de Wyoming con ocasion de
una conferencia popular. Habia pre-
parade M. Slosson una botellita de
aqua destilada, envuelta cuidadosamen-
te en- algodon y encerrada en- una ca
jita. Despues de haber realizado va
rias pruebas de otro genero, dijo que
deseaba saber, para deducir observa-
clones, que manifestarfa mas tarde, en-
cuanto tempo Sc difundfa un olor en-
la atmosfera de aquella sala. Rogo
sus oyentes que apeaas advirtiesen el
del contenido de Ia botella, Sc 10 hicie-
ran saber levantando TN Lrazo; saco la
botella de su cajita, vertio IN POGO de
aqua en- ell algodon, afirmando que es-
taba SECURE de que i1inguno de los que
lie Dian habfan olido nunca aquella COM
posicion qu1mica, y reloj en- mano, es-
pero ell resultado de la prueba.
Al cabo de ounce segundos casi to-
dos los que estaban colocados en- las
primeras flas de asientos hab1an le-
vantado la mano. A los cuarenta Sc
G 1ndos, 81 olor lego hasta ell fondo de
la sala en- ondas paralelas muy re-
guares.> Las tres cuartas parties de Ia
concurrencia afirmaron que percib1an
Ell olor. La minoria, refractaria Ia
Is1gesti6n, estaba compuesta en- su to-
tol;dad &c hombres.
'Tuve que dar por terminate ell ex-
perinento-dice M. Slosson, ,-porque
algunos de oyentes de las primeras fl
las se sintieron enfermos por 10 pene-
trante del olor:'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
10 qsze srassaCa un
apret0m de raaanos

Un medico ingles, el doctor Turner,
afrma que Sc podrfa reemplazar la OBJ
servacion del estado del pulse por un
apret6n de manos El mayor 6 menor
vigor del "shake-hand' por parte de
cliente, indica de un modo exacto su
estado de salud.
El apreton de manos de I'm hombre
sano es franco, firne, mas bien rudo; el
dar Ia mano debilmente revela un es-
tado enfernizo y decrecimiento de
fuerzas; 81 la sacudida es nerviosa, quien
la da posee TN temperamento vivo y
de facil excitacion. La mano que Sc
abandona pasivamente y sin nerviosi-
dad. denota TN estado enfermizo grave
Ell autor de estas observaciodes, es
como nemos dicho, ell medico Mr. Tnr-
ner, y no Poro Grullo, como alguien
podrfa sospechar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Ante 6 ClddVeT de SQgQS|0
Ell pueblo y ell rey
Orden absolute
Ell pueblo y ell rey

Nueva York, miercoles.-Co-
munican de Madrid, que el ca
daver del ex-Presidente del Ga
binete espaflol, Sr Sagasta, fue
visitado en- el Congreso de los
diputados por numeroso pueblo
ALI estuvo tambien ell Rey
don Alfonso XIII.
Todos los diputados que Sc
encuentran en- Madrid, asistie-
ron al entierro del Sr Sagasta.
Ell orden mas complete ha rel
nado durante la ceremonial fll-
nebre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Los iIlHdeS del ST. S0QlS|0
Una corona de la reina madre
La vista del Monarca

Nueva York, miercoles-Esta
manana Sc han celebrado con
gran solemnidad los funerales
del Sr Sagasta.
AL acto asistio el Monarca,
acompaflado de sus ayudantes.
Su Majestad la Reira madre,
envio una lujosa corona con
sentida dedicatoria para el ca
daver del Sr Sagasta.
Toda la prensa espaflola mues-
trase respetuosa ante la memo
ria del anciano polftico que ha
deiado de existir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Anizlaales qae mo bebem

Aunque parezca inverS s1mil hay mt1-
chos animeles que no beben una sola
gotta de aqua en- toda su vida. Apar
te los indlviduos de Ia espece homo
sapiens, que 500 beben vino, hay en-
la escala zoologica bichos" como las
llamas de Patagonia y alguuas gacelas
del Extreme Oriente, para les euales
esta de mas el l1quido elelnento. Un
loro ha vivido, seg1n testimonies fde-
dignos, cincuenta af1os en- el Jardfn
Zologico de Londres, sin beber nj una
gotta de aqua. Muchos naturalistas Green
que los conejos no absorben mas lfqui-
do que las gotas de rocio de la hierba.
Hay, ademas, nun1erosos reptiles, SER
pientes "G'agartoD" lagartos y algunos
batracios que viven a gusto en- lugares
completamente desprovistos de aqua.
Las vacas del Lozere, en- Francia, con
cuya leche Sc hace ell famoso queso de
Rochefort, tampoco beben. Y. por Ill
tirno existe una espccie de ratones en-
las llanuras de IA America Occidental,
a quienes no hubieran preocupado las
turbias del Lozoya 81 habitaran en- las
Americas extra Orientales' de la COR
e madrilefIa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
~ Cristlani
Bautismo de Nuestro Sr. Jesucristo

Andaba San Juan Bautista por las
orillas del Jordan bautizando y exhor-
bitando a peni.encia, cuando lego
el el Salvador del mundo, de trelnta
afios de edad. AL acercarse al Bautista,
conocio este, por luz sobrenatrral, que
e1 que venfa a pedirle ell bautismo era
'el Meslas verdadero; y asf, al ver al
Salvador, exclam6 .'Pues que, Senior,
1Vos vents mi ser bautizado, GUAM
do 6ebo 20 ser bautizado por Vos"? Ell
Sefior lie contesto que convenia suietarse
a los decretos de la divina Sabiduria.
Abriose el Cielo y vic San Juan que ell
Espfritu Scnto bajaba scbre Jesucristo
en- fgura de paloma, y al mismo item
do oyo una voz que decfa: este es mi
Hijo querido, en- ell que tengo Yo todas
mis- complacencias." Bautizandose Te-
s1s, nos ensefio la necesidad del bau-
tismo para iodos, y ademas su humil-
dad at1toriz6 el bautismo del Bautista;
Ell Espfritu Santo declare Ia Edivinidad
del Salvador; y, por iiltimo, santi6co las
aguas habilitandolas para redimir los
pecados. ss.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Los Clin0S en- NQIlC'.uIIjiQ
IOrdeneS Severfslmas del gobierno
Ell ejercito de evacuation

Nueva York, miercoles.-El
Gobierno chino, ha publicado Or
denes severisimas que Sc rela-
cionan con la evacuation de la
Manchuria por las tropas del
Imperio russo.
E1 ejercito chino, para evitar
posibles disturbios, sera consi-
derable por ahora, superior en-
nnmero al que ocupaba dicho
territorio.
Russia dejara protegidas sus
fronteras con Ell ejercito de eva
cuacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
MuRR1aCa0
6 Enero de 1893.

Los sefiores I.labrer y Delgado rifie-
ron en- Punta de Santiago. lCausa? Lo
de sielnpre: una hembra. El sefior LA
brer esta levemente herido.
~ El guardia Girona ha ingresado
en- Ia carcel de este pueblo.
~ Ha regresado de Ponce el Juez
Foote, con su listiuguida esposa, Ia se-
fiora As'ol y Bussati
~, Ha salido para Ponce, donde pa
sara una temporada, Ia seiorita Garcia
Lacot.
~ Ha regresado de Ponce el Fiscal
senior Tirado Verrier.
~ Anoche falleci6, 4 los Io2 amos
de edad, la respectable .senora Viuda de
La Croix
w. Protesto contra Ia aggression he
cha al sefior Gerente del BoLETIN MER-
|cANTIL
Nv Daseo felicidades 4 rs que re-
oorrespoasal.
ft - II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
Noticias

Nicolas Ayala, por turbar la paz, pc
gandole con un baston Basilia Carrion,
tue multado por el juez Kopel con s
pesos.
~ Esta mafiana entro el May
Flower" trayendo su bordo al Almi--
rante Dewey, quien q los pocos mo-
mentos, acompaflado del Contra -almi-
rante Taylor y Ell Comandante Sergeant,
visitaron al Goberuador Hunt. Per-
manecera aquf hasta mafiana.
~ En- la reception dada en- ell Pa
lacio del Gobernador, ell d1a de. afio
|nuevo, Sc encontro un pequefio candado
de orc. Ell Secretarlo Mr.. Bis nos ha
manifestado que 10 tiene la disposition
del que manifesto ser su dueic.
~ Casiano Allende, por infringir, el
reglamento de csrreteras, corriendo q
todo escape en- TN caballo, fue multado
por ell juez Bazan con pesos S. cen
tavos. sc
-. Francisco Rodriguez fue conde-
nado aver por Ell Juez Bazat, a 90 dfas
de carcel, por habe1se robado algunas
|gallinas.
~ Han ccntrafdo matrimonio ante
lei Iuez Caflellas don. Jose Villafahe
Torres y dofia Juana B. Rodriguez
Morales
~ El Padre Mariana Gonzalez La
I go, de Trujillo, Sc presento hoy en- el
Quartet de Policfa, dando cuenta de que
al italiano espiritista Carlos May pasa
tfrecuentemente por sti casa, amena
Earle de nauerfe q insultarle
Sc han datto las oportunas ordencs
| la Policia de Ri0-P Piedras, sobre este
particular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07
C0rreo de America

Sc ha fabricado en- una'gran fund.-
cion oe Pittsfeld,. Massachusetts,, TN
enorme dinamo de 1000 caballos de
fuerza generadora de electricidad. Es-
ia maquina, con todos sus complemen-
tos, pesa $1,000 libras y su diametro es
de 20 pies. Sera enviada los Arge-
les, Mejico, donde sera aplicada a la
industria.
Un diario americana, que defende
los animales. critica Ell hecho de que ell
Presidente Roosevelt Sc dedique la
caza ''de animales que nunca lie hicieron
dafIo" (segtin ell mencionado periodico)
Dice que los muchachos, al enterarse
de esa costumbre de su Presidente,
aprenderan a hacer 10 mismo 10 cual
no puede SCI mas lamentable. Y des-
pues juzgando a Roosevelt Y los Pre-
sidente Grant y Lincoln que nunca
asist1an a una carrera de caballos, y
que no encontraron ninguna diversion
en- la caza de animales indefensos, de-
CLARA que Roosevelt es mas oso que los
oSoS que mata.
Ell dfa 25 de Diciembre Sc ouen6 en-
Brooklyn un edihcio que media 100
pies de largo por 100 de ancho, con
maqulnas y muebles por valor &c 80
mil dollars, Veinte potentes bombas
pretendieron apagar el fuego, pero no
alcanzaron su objeto. Hubieron tres
nuertos y varios heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-07

~ E1 lunes pasado Sc ce1ebr6 el
juicio, con los muchachones Antonio
Tirado, Felipe Olivero y Vicente Con
zalez, acusados de de1ito contra natura
Ell Fiscal pedfa 5 afios de preside
para cada uno, y el abogado Sr. Ro-
driguez Cebollero hizo su defensa
de tai naturaleza, que alcanzo la abso-
Ilucion del tltinlo de los acusadcs, 2 me-
ses del carcel para el p,imero y uno
para ell segundo. Uni,nos nuestra fe-
licitacion a las muchas que recibio ell
|sef1or Cebollero.
~ Han tornado possession de sus
cargos como Piesidente, Secretario y
Vocal respectivamente, de la Junta Es
collar de BarroS, los sefores Rafael
Moral, Silvestre Torrens y Joaquin
Colon.
~ Ha tornado possession del Juzga-
do municipal de Adjuntas don Juan
c. Bosch.
~. Sc ha hecho cargo del Registro
de Ia Propiedad de San German, mien-
tras dnre la ausencia del Regstrador
propietario doa Joaquin w. Figueroa.
~ Esta contratado don Felix Zen
gotta para una escuela graduada en-
Aguadilla.
- La sefiorita Beatriz Lassalle, in
teligente profesora de San Juan, ya
abandon6 el lecho, donde la retenfa una
enfrrmedad. eA
Publicamos esta noticia con Ell mayor
placer. 'ss
~ A EIadio Cepeda y Jose Berney
por aggression, Sc les instruye sumario en-
la Corte de Distrito.
Nv Ell guardia Andres Remigio ha
sido fnultado con 5 pesos por negligen-
cia en- el servicio.
Fsta rliafiana Sc presento ante
ldon Jose M Rivera, en Ia antigua esta-