davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

Ia CA N0nia asiI
u g y keg60.
L1s ~ eos

0piesnb bra, e p1oyecEa h ins-
talsc 81 "a este pueblo. de stn F,eslueEio
keatros eon n fin De dag on q algunas
aa II rep l0nes
desante con ga idea que ha dc re-
dandaf 0n benehcio dn estA socledaa.
SvE6a de diversionas aaenas y recEoa-
tivas
Ha fiIaEl0 su resideucIa temporal
mente en este pueblo. IL respectable se-
CORA doaa etrana 0raiai, viuda de-
Ader
La eOionia espaIola de este pueblo.
ae propOna celebrar u tiesta de la n
ssaQoaa2QtRse ncepcs6ss, con Is p0rnpa y
espleAgl0r que ella sabe hacerlo.
Entire los fest6i0s Que Sc eelebraran,
hay ca proyecto una velada-bai que
desde lueRo resultara de chosr Tan
geuas.
Como termination ds Il 6esta esoo-
Lar organizada por II prnfesoradog las
c0misiOnea da da1nas 3 oabAlleroa de-
es1e pueblo. lleY6se & cabo el baile de-
sooaenAd, Que le anuneiara On mi an-
terror.
El salon presentaba an golpe admi-
rmhlo da visits ninlaci6n, que no ae-
cay6 hasta las tres de Is maaEugada,
hora en- que termin6 III jsrana- bale
Rien p0r Ia cornlai6n do danas y
eahaEl8ros que organizaron dicha di-
version. y que 0bsaa0iaron espl6ndi-
damente 4 la concurrencial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
/ iVENOEMOS I.

Muy barato:
Escritorio americana con siIIa.
Otro. tipo de los usados on Ia ca
mara.
Una GAIA de caudales.
I'm armario para cartas y facturas.
Cuatro caballos.
Un caro- de cuatro ruedas con ar
neaes.
PAra informes: Tetu6n n6nn. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
lRTEREsA roDos

Declaration de Nacimienee.
Declaraci6n de Defunci6n.
Osrti6caeiones M6dicas.
DoouHaeneO ae Eiamaa
LAoencia paRa dmF uEkuras
CsnsnsnfsnboG de Cahotaja pagm Nv
Em aKM C 80 Z m Il
RapsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

SO se as q haeer aWlcs ptSas
dps I'll salas aa IL iarss usii-
no huoieran hasfado para

nnevo pIaneEs raeie des-
ca ahSeran ss8r el aocb0g ax DG de
Il nniY Esldad da aelda ciudad
ele Pittsburg PSI IN aid0 "a
ror el professor gohn IA Brashaar. do
la nisr1a cIndad
A este senior le FHe c0ncedid0 81 h0-
NOE de crlsElanar 1t nnaVu planata
o ss s9be qnlasa8 aon los pad rIn0a,
ri talnEaoco se Ii nand6 q haeer w us,t0
ae b0slfissSa0.
81 el tal Dlalleta est6 habIkado, liauG
lelos estar6a de ~ Der sna habftanees
que aigunos aabI0s del pIaneka one
nosobros narnamns xIla TIerxan han
dado nOmbre al tergds1 en que ellos
rnOranll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18


m m rsei8o ~
aan w os-
aea en h nSa
gle a9-
3licas Vi iS8 aa e as enlsrEze
ea0 a0e inEAsla "a la eoEnuni~
can l0s aeFaSs
asaa als0ga nasla ha b
a0l5xe las on oxloT
u VerteaevDs con tnunn lus fOe0s 80
sinfaeci0n sn cada taniend0 81
remedies M nasao 8s ea1 a neeesario
ous IN Junta de sanislad dictaGaine las
6rleaes nece EFa que 81 pg0ee-
Oh q vessffGar las efkadas insEalaeiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
ag GAMBIA C0RDOVA A
d CIVIL
Alasa IS
eAga JUAN.
AvISO n P0NLICO

En- <IA Correspond ndencia de Puerto
Hicop se hAeen encuadernaci0nes de
todas classes preeios Iinaitados-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
DaIees on aImIhaI

Dnlces en- almibar de varias classes
y tabacos y cigarriIIos se venden ~ la-
"a del AynnA nie41k0 casa ndmeT0 1U
grento 4 b Plaaa Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
I'm aTeOpaglta continental, Que,
4 Ia tenpraRa edad d8.....
lO4 amos COntFaG maiTImOnlO
con una vIuda IOysnclta da.....
10 InVI8rnOS.
81 pinpoIlito esper6 "a afios....
para consumar Ell smatrlnoni-
cidio.2

En- Long Island, un pnblico muy nu-
meroso ha asistido recientemente q nn.
matrimonio como no se ha vist0 isnaks
on los Estados Unidos. M. Towsend
Millar. de edad de 104 amos, Sc ha Co.
sado con una viuda relatiVarnente is
ven; no tiene sino 79 abriLos. El la
conoci6 cuand0 era una nina de cinco
amos. M Millar 6 pesar "a sus 95
aiOs bien YiYidos, c6ncibi6 entonees
81 proyecto de esperar la mayoridad
de In nina para casarse con ella. PerO
Is suerte quiso que llegada 4 Is edad
de ser casada. di6 SD mano obro. M.
Millar no perdl6 por este su valor v
Sc dijo: sEsperare; alg6n dfa....~ Su
espera de IA amos, de eiemplar pacien-
cha para los nerviosOs, ha sidO, por i'm.
coronado de Gxito.
Pensan1os que. con tan luengO ape
lido " con baI ejemplo de paciencia,
Mr.. Millar hubiera doespaz de eepe-
rar para la @realizaci6n do sus sneffos
color de rosas, 10 menoa, 10 nenos. -.
un 1sslgor de afIos.
La enamorada pareja ha salido para
Europa en- viaje de recrs0. ) se dice
que mientras ellis le hace los mas Carl
1osos mimos. al tierno Mr.. MilIar 40
le cae Ia baba. lIiOad0 sea ell SefIorl
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
g
del D R a

TRAsa @& ~
60 NE
RAD 81 o. tas es
az lam @anm
Ha&A sfa 0nnsNLsaa. - ~ Az
sAy. B@Rgaae AXaam ne 9@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Morrill, are drummers for rival sport"
ing goods manufacturers. Sam Cane
writes baseball for New York news
paper George Gore and Charley Jones
are on the New'York police force.
Joe Hart runs hotel IN Providence,
Jerry Denny has a gentlemens fur
nlshing goods store In Derby. Conn.,
Paul Hines does contracting work In
Washington; Joe Hornlng Is an assist
ant ground keeper at the polo grounds,
New York; Burlington Is in the coal
business in Fall River. Mass. where
also his old catcher, DR.. Cunning, II
practising medicine; John Manning Is
ground keeper in Boston, George Wood
and Billy Purcell are bookmakersi Dr.
Bushong Is a prosperous dentist In
Brooklyn Charley Comlskey Is presi-
dent Of the Chicago American league
club; Tip O'Nelll is numbering" In
Canada; the two Gleasons-not Billy Of
Detroit--are both In the st. Louis fire
department; Arie Latham lives in Phil
adelphia and Is now an umpire Jake
Virtue has charge Of the press box at
the athletic grounds,
Jack Rowe is In business I'm Buffalo.
Ed Iianlon Is manager of the Brooklyn
club George Meyers Is wealthy real
estate operator In Buffalo; Fred Pfeffer
IL manager and owner OF the Peoria,
Ill.,, club; Ed Dalrympe, from last + O.
ports was IN the tobacco business in
Denver; Ed Swartwood has O saloon In
Allegheny City, Pa; Harry Stovey, the
greatest base runner the game has ever
seen. has hotel In Clinton, Mass. Cub
Stricken sticks TO his milk route and
still plays with clubs around Phlladel-
phia; George Bradley and Buck Wea-
yer are both Philadelphia policemen;
Jack O'Brien is pressman In Phila-
delphla Lou knight Is a travelling
salesman; BILLY Hobart IL a stereotyper
and employed on Philadelphia paper;
Charley Bennett, minus both legs, has
a cigar store In Detroit; Guy Hecker
is in business In OIL city Pete Brown
ing, according TO last eports, was em-
ployed on an Ohio river steamer: Hlck
Carpenter lives In Cincinnati, where he
Is in business; Billy Sunday, the FAM
Gus base runner, IL an evangelist; VIII
and Jim White, the famous players, are
In the optical business In Buffalo
John Corkhill and Charlie Fulmer, af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

Will have an object 10 fight for, and IN
that way McGoyern win surely get q
return match, for II there Is one man
that the Denyr boy can beat every day
IN the week Il IL McGoyern.
II Is laughable TO read some Of the
statements that Terry has made in the
east since his return IN one Interview
he states: II had all the best Of the
fight until got knocked out
Does Terry believe the public does
not read the papers, or does he really
imagine that ne had even as good as O
look In during the entire fight with the
single exception of the eighth round.
lie was beat from start 20 finish IN evs
cry round with the exception mentioned
above. He took the count four times.
Three times he was knocked down and
once he fell down, but remained on the
nooE
Young Corbett was not knocked down
q single time during the battle, and the
only time he was on the mat was when
he missed Terry with right hand
swing and fell. lie Immediately got up
however and did not take the count
az his opponent did Corbett forced the
pace and did the most leading three 70
one. Under such conditions what claim
has Terry az all on having even as good
az an even break, let alone having the
better OF the argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

oGaye him 300 worth OF tickets to
cash, he said
oMy dear boy. saw him running
across the lnnold now with his street
clothes on lie never had that much
money before Il Ia 100 Ia that he has
dueked with the coin
Pauson had 20 fits Tie told him the
story IN excited tones, which gathered
a crowd
"He was your licensed commissioner.
Mr. Celia, said Paulson. "Yuu are re.
sponsible 10 me for the money J hold
YOU responsible for It."
"How much was ~" asked Mr. Celia
"seven hundred dollars" said Paul
son. II bet 800 with Barney Schneider
and 500 with Virginia Carroll Go ask
-hem and look at their sheets II YOU do
not believe me bet S2Qg on The Boer"
"Then you are a lar said a voice
at his elbow, and the tout looked
straight In his eye
Paulson changed more colors than a
chameleon working overtime.
Mr.. Celia said the tout. "you know
me TO be all right. even if ] am broke.
and have 20 get man TO bet for me
once In q while. Now. this fellow prom
Used. to bet 500 for me on The Boer
After the race he told me In the pres
ence Of two friends that he had bet
$50. II be- makes any trouble about this
matter you can have the evidence Of
myself and my friends" Paulson dared
not say q word. He walked off
Some people are born lucky As he
made FOR the gate he met Charley COM
ing with the money
"Where have you heeng asked the
commissioner II have been looking for
you everywhere" And he counted out
his $500
Paulson took the money and beat
sneak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

ter getting through with their Clnoln-
natl engagement, both eturned 70
Philadelphia, an dthe latter was suisse
qucntly elected a magistrate; Bid Nc
phee was manager of the Cincinnati
club until the later part of last season.
Charley Snyder has a government po-
sitlon IN Washington: Eddie Cuthbert
is In ST, Louis, and Chief Roseman IL a
New York fireman. This list, while
not altogether complete, gives fair
idea OF how many OF the men who be-
gan their baseball careers about the
same time or prior TO the time Hardie
Henderson began his, still survive that
erstwhlle popular pitcher,
or the real old-timers who played long
before Hardie Henderson and survive
him, may be mentioned AL Reaohe, AL
Spaldlng. Dick Mcbride, John Paul,
Jones Sensenderfer, Tim Murnane Geo.
Wright and Nick Young, who, after
serving as secretary Of the National
league for q years, was recently re-
tired on pension by that organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
STORY OF THE TOUT.
Put "a Busines Man "NcIt" and Was
Thrown Down.

This Is a story Of q tout who induced
q business man TO bet on race horse.
The business man won the bet the tout
induced him 10 make, AMI then threw
the tout down, TOuts have no rights or
regulations business men whom they
make win bets very often throw them
down Why not2 II II business, and
they art touts, says the st. Louis Re-
public.
This tout Induced the business man,
who will be known here by the name
Of ole Paulson, TO bet on the race horse
known as The l3oer. at Delmar one day
last summer. The tout knew O. g..
Roche, who owned The Boer He had
inside information that the horse was
III and trying hard, He got Paulson
down. OF course the understanding In
such cases rs that which the tramp In
"A Messenger From Mars" impresses
upon the supercillous millionaire.
'Alves. partner, 'alyes," In other
words, Paulson was to bet chunk and
70 split the winnings with the tout.
Paulson went along and bet $50. Then
he cut In and bet $500 more. He got
$3.50 against his 1920
NOW" Nc chuckled, sticking 500
worth Of tickets in his pocketbook. II
win hold these out and show my
friend the 500 ticket and split that with
him. Here Is where | save something
Ike t22j." The race was run. The
BOer won.
II am very glad" said the tout, who
was decent fellow OF some standing
and simply puryeylng his information.
I'VE won good bet"
Ding my cowardly buttons" said
Paulson. would you believe It, ! only
bet $40 on him | have such bad luck
lately that / have no nerve
The tout was disappointed, but
horsemen get used to disappointments.
He smiled bitterly, bit his lip and said.
~ am sorry, told you he was a good
thing
You are not half as sorry as am"
said Paulson Hold on a minute Here
Is S25, your share Of this ticket"
The tout took It and said, Thank you
very much. regret that you did not bet
more"
Paulson moved down the line and
meeting Charley the clubhouse com
missioner gave him the 500 worth Of
tickets TO cash, lest the tout might see
him cashing and tumble. Charley took
the tickets, got the money and meeting
friend went into the safe to have a
drink. lie sat down and remained some
time. Paulson, meanwhile, began 10 get
eager for his money. He asked a friend
II he had seen Charley and told him
why he wanted him. The friend, being
a wag, strung him along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
YOUNG HOPPER A CONFER.
Places Himself in the Front Ranks
or Fast Riders.

The news which came from Sidney.
Australia during the week that N. c.
Hopper, the young bicycle rider had
won the Sidney Thousand and beat
Maj. Taylor I'm the great race, caused n
thrill Of JOY among his many friends
in Salt Lake. Hooper made his really
first good showing here and like lver
lawson. called this city his home, At
the saucer track last summer. Just be-
fore the close OF the racing season,
Hopper made this remark that he
would like to go to Australia. The mat
ter weighed on his mind until he finally
made up his mind to undertake the
journey. The program for the races for
the winter had just reached the riders,
Hopper among them. and when he no
tlced that one event, the Sidney Thou
sand offered e75O,, or nearly $4,000
American money he announced his de-
termination TO win the raoo, The ilrst
notable race he won netted him about
$1,000, and then came the big event Of
the year. the sidney Thousand, and true
to his prediction he carried off first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
What Has Become Of the Army o
Former Good 0neS2
SOME ARE IN POLITICS.
Arson Han for Treasurer OF Chicago'
O'Rouke IL Prscuciug Law In
Bridgeport, Conn.

There has been some speculation as to
what becomes Of the old-time ball
players Where do they so and what do
they do after years have passed and
they have glass arms and stiffened
muscles2
Wen, here is a list OF some Of them
and what some are doing:
According to the Chicago Chronicle,
Adrian c. Arson, well and hardy and
still a colt physically, has just been
defeated for the office Of city treasurer
Of Chicago. James ORourke is prac-
Using law in Bridgeport, Conn. John
Montgomery Ward IS now a shining
member Of the New York bar, Mickey
Welch Is proprietor Of hotel at Troy.
Tim Keefe is a drummer Roger O'Con-
nor Is the owner OF the Springfield,
Mass, club. Arthur Whitney and John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
great demand. Mr.. Joseph d, Williams,
Of McDuG, Va says that he was cured
of very deep and lasting attack Of
la grippe by using Chamberlaln's
Cough remedy after trying several other
preparations with no effect, For sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

a nSa0l Ssot He N, made q the mile I, -
thls feat Hopper plS yr IN perios
me topnotchers IN ,S himself 1,
p ilna, MS us friends predict ny n, cyCle Vs
l' cDn :, career li, on the track Or ,9 Nm
accomplished nIcoL has been A. WhathH
and aSif he IIss'e en,, and i'l e,d me-
"SD''n he could reasonably a,i ,aS yd fame I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
Young Corbett'- Billy De Coursey
Match Causes Much Talk
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE
The Challenge was Issued Aceep'ed'
And Time SET In short order
Gibbs. uoC earthly Bout or

2 The most important event In local
ptiFllstic circles during the last year
"a billed TO come on the first OF next
month in the arena Of the salt Lake
Athletic club when "Young Corbett"
featherweight champion Of the world
viii undertake to knock out Billy lie
coursey. one OF the toughest PROPOSE
tlons on the road IN six rounds COR
bett may know full well what he Is 40
lnk hut TO a layman II looks Ike a Dig
contract for the Denver chap TO unuer-
take. The match came about In most
singular way. Billy LaNgne known 10
al the fight fans Of the western couh-
,rv e somewhat sweet on De Coursey
and induced him to agree to meet 'he
champion. A challenge was issued IN
Portland during the week and Corpeu
at once decided to accept lie said ne
would forfeit a comfortable sum oil
money II he did not take care OF De
coursey in six rounds. AS soon as the
challenge was accepted, word was Sent
on TO salt Lake, as this city VIII De
the first one Corbett and his show VIII
strike before they have an open date,
NJ. Il. Mulvey was asked If he coula
handle the match, and he replica IN Tue
affirmative after securing the athletic
clubs arena. So the bout may be con
sldered settled, and unless some'h'hs
unforeseen turns up, local ring follow
ers viii begin to prepare themselves lot
the event. Tommy Jacobs Is also anS-
lous TO meet Corbett in slx-rouha
bout and asks that 500 be put W II
he wins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

. lte
|| iiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

This stool when folded Is
. feet long and "a inches
square. Weight ~ pounds.
Is strong enough TO sup
port 800 pounds or more.
Price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-30
A 2OO=Foot Pudding.

Think of pudding two hundred feet long and so heavy that one hundred sturdy men and boys may just carry it.. That is quite sinpehdous even in this day of gigantic things, but the fact that the making did nor rake place n Aew York or Chicago may be q bit disappoinding at first fash. It was on a Paelhc island, however, and the man who stands for the story tells It in this fashion:
 T had been ten years on Savage island and meant to come to England on visit, but before leaving went to each village to say good-by' 10 the people. We had been three weeks from home when we got to little yil lage called Llku. The evening after our ar. rival there WAS terrible commotion-men. women and children were running about some carrying sticks, some logs of wood and sonic big stones. The men began digging q long, shallow trench with their sharp pointed sticks 5
 The boys brought big stones and firewood These were piled up all along one side of he trench. The wood was then set fire to- and was soon blazing, while the stones on the. top were getting hot While the fire was burning one side, little bundles of something white and soft were being undone from the clean leaves that contained them. This was the paste out of which the pudding was to be made.
 There were no flour, suet, eggs milk, plums or entrants in 1t. 1t was the paste Of native vegetable called taro ana old cocoa nut, both grated very fine and mixed to- gether. A long pudding cloth was laid along the side of the trench, and in 1t the pudding calico UT linen but nice clean banana leaves. Over thls loug cocoanut leaves were plaited. When the stones were hot enough some were quickly lald along the bottom of the trench. then the long pudding laid on top of them. and then some more stones at the sides and on the top.
 some girls had brought heaps of leaves to lay over the top to keep the heat and steam in and the earth which had been dug out of the trench was thrown over the top. The cooks and pudding makers all went.to sleep and left the stars to watch their cookery. Next morning at eight the whole village was astir. men, women and children, all in holi- day attle.
 .;It was soon uncovered and was found to be well done. Long poles were brought and laid tho whole length. These were fastened 10 the pudding by small vines, canes, &c. It was then rolled out of the trench on one side; short sticks were made fast cross wise to the poies aud all was ready for talk ing up.
 About hundred men and boys then raised It on their shoulders and, with one tremendous. shout started toward my house, s accompanied by the whole village. l meas ured eit before carving and found 1t was two hundred feet long-two feet longer than the Monument of London Is high. It meas, ured thirteen inches in n,circumference.
 Ut was soon carved into pieces four yards long. and these wete dlsttibuted all over the land. men carrying as much pudding as their strength would. allow to distant Yis' lares" V [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-30
Thirsty Plants.

Plants have thirst like men. some more than others. and they drink in water by the ton. Haberandt, who has the eminence or authority, says that rye during It's growth ana development absorbs 334 tons of water per acre, oats require 57O tons nhd wheat 4S9. The water sucked or pumped up by the roots from the soil, trayerses the tissues Of the plant. depositng nutriment therein and finally Is eYaported by the leaves This process Is called trauspiration. As the soil furnishes the supply of water, that supply. In order that the plant can develop Itself normally, ought to equal at least the volume of water given on by the leaves. Should this equilibrium be broken the leaves droop, become dried and fall. Not only does the plant languish during SD insufficient supply of water, but the energy of its green matter cells decreases. The assimilation of carbon ceases, and the growth of the plant is stopped. It Is the same In rearing stock.
 If badly fed the animal will be stunted. The transpiration of the plant Is 10 times greater In presence of full light than In ob- seurlty, and during dull, cloudy weather the fransplratlon Is one-half less than under fhe direct action of the solar rays. Judge, then, of the suffering of vegetation when rain is absent and the sky clear and the sunlight continuous. The only resource the plant has, In the absence of aa artificial supply of water by irrigation, Is to send it's roots tapt1ing deep Into, tile soil. .e
 Deheran has traced the rootlets of wheat 10 depth of so inches in the soil
 The botanlst Wolkens eorroborated these views stil more forcib.y h the course of hls voyage in Egypt and Arah!s. One et h. saieni ehneasterisiics of the aaois or plant. D rhe desc. ls their eroenou. 4eng.H.
 PlaAls Nhose hsishl above tns suefsee or the sol neset exceeds me le1s,h o1 a hand have the root at the neck as thick as the thumb, tapering tO inc volume of fht lftf le finger at lne depth Of two yards II k To 5helr vast descending rootlets that the plants of the desert owe their existence and are able 10 ilght the burning heat, which would eanse Il branch of the sama plaut If de taehed To Jade In the course of fye min. utes. Irrigation, then, furnishes To pipnts their requisite humidity, and thus insures regular md increased deyelopment
 In the South of France And in The North of Italy the Judielous and Il bundaut snnnly of water To herbage lands instres cons,dar able but not extraordinary yields. rhus. In the Department of NaucIuRt six tons of ,s r per acre are secured, which, at I00f. per to, means a money receipt of 0oof In mo ca n,a region i've or SIX cuttings of iucerne arc nh- tanned, representing total of eight tons. in parts of Provence the land irrigated nos sesses a value Ave times superior to that which k unwatered.
 In 1902 the Dardnnelles were twice passed by Russian war vessels This is In defiance