davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
3 8
peaceful manner.

peaceful manner.
The beautiful Oklahoma landscape took
the eye Of the faithful deputy and as he
was viewing the immense wheat fields
fine orchards, beautiful flowers. and pos
sibly the blue sky, the prisoner seeing that
a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep had overcome
the deputy. gently slipped the bride over
his horses head and turning him with
his hand shot away from the deputy as
if fired from a cannon. Too late. the
bird had flown and not being possessed
of wings. a good horse or cannon, the
once captured man was seen going over
the hills. The deputy returned to town
with the bride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Ire Erawrse Tse-orrsr ;s3s - sotiT
csrfsstss -1afeh la fhaf e3fT hsfwsea e
st-oaS ard hasxT roli~~saa1 - fasi-
lsss fr 6szs5se r. &c 1ra fHsas isss
-ell-sraa lzas--3 30 rasa safety t~1a-ss
fhe hara
In IT, s@cons rs1n3 ;hr "a ra1s-
astasnptee - Ees ~ r9xs se-s-
rsnla- n - sat fs--f oerasTisE 10
r-nek = fhe ssseHsis ss.acs- 49, e. rezz--
49, eeserf--4 - hss'ax sossnusafs. -
Wa sse oos 7@T Hr~a-e - fe-T = 80
60 go sstsusfes q .n--f fts srrEs
r-~- sz.a fhe hzsfas ffr g1 - As2s1
- raczrr e ssE ssrlss r e-sss = "a
ssssez e rfrats 50 sfss g a. Fasss-
-szn-s rATs17EaszT
II wzs eEu~zzsF 1FssT * ras. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Cyclone Inside Down.

The Corden Sentinel tells Of the recent
storm there as follows:
The storm was a corker Of the purest
type. To have been out in il would have
given a fellow a foretaste Of the bad
mans home after his demise TIE dust
was 50 thick that a person was COM
PEELED 70 push It out Of his way One
:r.n0te out in il would I'll fellow as full
OF sand as Texas ranger.
The cloud as il came UP from the north
west looked bad. One good look a.:
il driving men. women and children TO
the dugout as fast as feet could carry
them there was no tarrying. and fo-
once the women did not stop TO gossip
with her ueishh-r Al was hurry AMI
scurry and when the storm broke the
people OF CoryseH had literally gotten OF
the earth. and, like foxes. had sought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
a Wide-AWske Man.

Some time ago Homer Kennett of Con-
cordia shipped lot of horses back east
While on the Pennsylvania system, owing
TO the alleged negligence of employees of
that company, several of the horses were
damaged, and it became necessary to kill
one Mr.. Kennett put in a bill for dam
ages to the amount Of 5000. The Penn
sylvania refused TO pay. The other day
q Pennsylvania car showed up in the
Central Branch yards at Concordia and
Mr.. Kennett promptly seized it under
garnishment proceedings. Battle Wag-
gener, acting for the Pennsylvania, sought
the discharge of the car. but it will he
fheld, the Blade states, until the suit for
damages is settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
a Busy Town.

Pittsburg. Kansas. claims 70 ~ a VERY
busy place. As proof OF rs iiveliness.
the Kansan gives ths following picture
OF SIS main street on Saturday night.
At Third and broadway was a fakif
selling bankrupt goods" a spindle wheel
man and a. cane rack. At Fourth wsS
the Salvation Army. a street. preacher
two peanut wagons. and ho'-samals
stand. Fifth street had a couple of Medl-
cine faRirs and on Sixth street was .
Socialist speaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
On the Precipice,

a number OF boys in ottawa became
deeply interested in hynotism and had got
the science down to very fine point for
youths when the whole affair came to
an end. It's a good story. the particulars
being given by the Herald.
The boys, when the fever first came
on. read books and magazines on the sub
ject. tried their own powers at influencing
others and formed a club for further
study of the mysteries of occult science.
Their club meetings were given TO the
exhibition OF the hypnotic power of vari-
Gus members and hearing and telling of
some new thing One evening one mem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Some Busy Policemen.

Burglars, DRINKS, murderers or some
sort of criminals are needed at lola The
police of that city have run out of some
thing to do. The other evening. accord
ing to the Register, two of them played
a joke on all the loafers by starting
at the square and running all the way to
the Missouri Pacific depot. About 100 men
and boys Joined in the chase and ran, per-
spring. to the depot. There was con-
siderable chagrin when it was learned
that the police just ran to see how large
a following they would have.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Other Pebbles.

The Ponca City Courier has gone TO
drawing morals. This paper says
IN looking over the count 81 the populS-
ton ~ the various counties ~ Okiahoyna.
We find that Woods county has Z pupuIf-
lion Of s49a. Lincoln county. z7yD. I.o-
gan and Pottawstornis counties - ee
each. oklahoma 500. Kay apd Gsrfseid
p. 80 each, Klagfsher 500 We alse dn1
that there are foxeai or more cities IN
Oklahoma with twice :he population u
Kingfsher. We further md that fhs
territorial secretary T. 2 Kin9..sh~- man.
the grain inspector j. a kiur1sher man.
the assistant secretary q Klngfsher man.
ard in fear that Kinz saer uishs fe-l
siirnte6. the governor rs-e1fT appointed
a KinEfsher man secretary q ths schoai
land board Moral-This may - Eoof
business. but q e d-u poor politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
A Peculiar Acolasn,

A hoy az Hiawatha -a-ewn county. re-
Gently met with a very queer accident
A lawn mower r. a very compact ma.
chine and II would seem a difncuit mat
ter 10 get involved IN one Howeves.
Victor Heinrich the fvc-year Old SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs e. p Heinrich had both
The middle fingers Of his lett hand token
OF by one lie was watching a neiEh-
Dor who had turned the lawn-nower up-
side down and was Wheeling 81 20 another
part 81 the lawn. The boy was follow
Inc and was playing with yeurg gree
hound The d7g iumpcd unou h3m ard
threw him and % NJ feii the BOYS ex-
tended hand struck the revolving knives
q the inverted iawn-mowcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Horrible.

The Pittsburg Kansan tells the follow
ing of sad but daily occurrence in that
town:
''Tenderly she laid the silent white form
beside those that had gone before. She
made no outcry. she did not weep. Such
a moment was too precious to be spent in
idle tears. But soon there came a time
when it seemed as if nature must give
way She lifted her voice and cried long
and loud. Her cry was taken UP by
others who We're near, and echoed and
echoed over the grounds Then suddenly
all was still. What was the use of it all.
She would lay another egg tomorrow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Joke on billie"

\ good story on w. Y. Morgan. recently
state printer. is going the press circuit
Mr. Morgan had turned over the state
printing shop 20 hts successor. George
A. Clark. when It struck him that the
proper thing 10 do was to show his Dem
Ocratic spirit by going the rounds and
bidding the employees goodbye. Now u
so happens that Morgan has not spent
much time in the state printing plant.
bur this did not deter him IN his good
Intentions In taking his departure ne
first visited the press room and shook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Thomas Dixon's Brother.

The Emporia Gazette predicts that
Frank Dixon brother 10 the author Of
THE Leopard Spots" will eclipse that
relative. Frank lectured at Emporia dur.
ing the Chautauqua and captured the au-
dience by his address. The Gazette says
of him:
He stood still on the platform for two
hours-mighty hard work for even an
able-bodied man. and besides gave the
best lecture that has been heard in the
Chautauqua course for the two summers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
They Rode Free.

About forty Italians who have been in
the employ of the Union Pacific railroad.
but had recently gone out on a strike,
boarded the Salina plug at Fort Riley.
They refused to pay their fare and the
conductor was powerless. He telegraphed
ahead to Manhattan to have the officers
ready and also wired to headquarters for
orders. When the train reached Manhat-
tan orders were received to haul them to
Kansas CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
New German PAPER In Kansas.

There has been l;flnched upon the
newspaper world a new paper known as
the Kingman County Telegraph. 1t is
printed in Wichita the local work being
done by John S. Wolff of Kingman.
Here is what the Kinsman County Jour
nal says of IT.
There is a broad field open for an en-
terprise of this kind and we predict for
the promoters of the Telegraph a sue
cessful career. 1t fills one of the neces-
stiles of the community and it is well
coined to our midst with the cordiality
which is due all the new enterprises.
I'VE viii be excused perhaps for not
quoting very freely from its pages owing
to the fact that wir verstehen und Lessen
der deutsch NIGHT sehr gut"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
A Tribal Individual.

A prisoner who occupies a cell in the
L.awton jail a great deal of the year. is
an Indian named George Maddox. He is
a strange character. Judging from what
the Enterprise says. He is a sort of bell
weather among his Comsnche kin folks.
He was a sergeant at Fl. Sill when
Proctor was secretary of war and enlisted
the Indian regiments He speaks Eng
lish well and is considerable Of a leader.
and, as a rule. raises more mischief
among his people than six whites can.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

hands with the employees. Next he visited
the bindery where he repeated the per
Torrance. His last place To visit was the
composing room. lie started dowa the
iiae Of cases shaking this pViaseEs hRal
and tnen that one When he SGT about
half way down the liue he ran across an
old printer who hSd never seen him be-
fore
We'll. goodby. old man. hope you via
have a prosperous future; I'm going 70
leave town today. said Morgan 20 the Old
time printer.
'Goodby. old boy" said the printer. Il
am sorry that / can't help you oul a *
tie. but I am broke myself
The printer had taken Morgan for q
tramp printer. instead OF a politician.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Graft, Graft, Graft.

The Kingman Leader devotes space to
a graft that has just been worked in
that city. 1t is not q bad graft, but like
all the rest. the peoples money must be
put up to keep it going. The Leader says:
AS a good many business men in King
man happen to know, there was lady
and gentleman in the city last week sell
ing ink and they sold a lot of tia sur
prisinsly bit lot. It seems strange so
many persons in the city happened to be
in need of two quarts of ink-a quart
of black and a quart Of red. The number
who purchased was right around 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
= = =

Of the charter members Of the amalgs
mated order q hohoes have found out
that the wide-awake business men of VT
tonga have no use for oilers and loafers
so they don't include wstonga IN their
Itinerary
The absence II these worthless. de-
graded buns. helps build up q town as
much as anything else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Der OF the club was put to sleep and
made TO believe that he was clairyoyant.
he was asked 70 tell the fortune Of one Of
the members who was somewhat skep-
ucai as TO the reality OF hypnotism. The
fortune-teiler had not gone far in read
ing until he was satisfied that il was no
hoax. His carly life was being read with
an accuracy that he did not think pos
sible. He listened for a minute in sill
ence, then he broke of the narrative
with. 'Ah, cut it OUT Wake the beggar
up. He'll be telling something here. pretty
soon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
The [ inhtninn's Erolic.

The Conway Springs Reflector gives
the following account of the freakish ac-
tons of lightning in the neighborhood
of Conway recently. 1 G. Jones' house
being struck:
1t knocked the chimney off. ran down
through the stove, went out the door
and ran along the screen burning several
holes and finally went down the sink pipe
into the ground. No one was hurt, but
Mr.. Jones says. like Pete Jones in the
Hooshier School Master, he was sort o.
shuck up like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Enid Youth snltten

vessie Farrsi the wsH-kHoEn aetrszz.
who has often visited Enid. f. suing her
husband f9r divorce "a kannaa city q
f. said that vessle Is seeking divorce
in order - mafry an Eal8 young nan
who - very raueh Ga iove ~igh ber hav-
ine t.ecoyns n<rsefv afnlff@n while SIZE
Was there Everett Purcell. 20 TIE Enid
Events. says that vessie i- voiapfsous
creature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Twin Horses for Exhibition.

Day county promises to help the 81
Louis exposition out in one particular at
least. According TO the Progress Trus
McKasson OF that city has team Of twin
horses. perfectly matched In size and
color. They were raised by Ben Billiard.
near Grand and sold 20 McKasson about
two years ago. Twin horses are so rare
that Mack expects good money from the
exhibition Of his horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

r. Es-szs Estsrsrsse FsasfaR ftss A.
a - eaz a. - ssass e. N-ss Hlssass9
r~cfNstT - 80 9&s NE - -
sr-es 40 sas5a9 ~ nsea - Dawes
s-sss e. e-4s Il sweg h@s - y @He
- - ths So aaf - 80 sa eee~
ne tr~es 80 ~ Passes t@@A "a ga
"a sA1s 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Buys Peanuts for Squirrels.

REGISTER a Deeds Frank Hamilton q
Garfield county. has half dozen ane pets
in the court house trees They are sqsir-
rels and red ones 81 that N0bodv knows
where they came from and Frank Is
buying peanuts for them every day de-
clares the Wave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Bin Van Wrinkle Trick.

A den,,tv sheriff of Norman has had the
horse laugh directed toward him great
many times IN the last Two
an happened through his over-coniidence'
For he is as good a deputy as there Is IN
tbe southeast He had chased thief
art ~ town and captured him: both being
A. horses. The trouble occurred as ne
.-as leading the captured mans horse by
NE bride while the prisoner was hang
an co. he ..orn of the saddle in very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

finally. through the Interference - ths
policeman. the paEiiist was Egisdurd ard
the two DRINKS to5k tneis corners I'D
the door - the hssfiie eloses "Rifh a dsi
nnd aickenlnE bud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

is simply ridiculous, disgusting, outrag-
eous. and nonsensical TO permit small or
large heather clans to continue their
dark pagan conduct amidst the brightest,
most civilized settlements on earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Devastation of Fish

People living on the bottom lands along
the Kaw report many fish dylns IN the
shallow pools that were left BY the food.
Some OF these pcols are literally a1led
with nsh. relates the Abilene Chronicle.
The hot weather Is causing these pools
10 dTg up fast and the nsh 20 die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

day. He said he was afraid that II he
ever got of he would be unable 10 mount
again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
Hens Wiz Imaainations.

The Louisburg Herald reports that two
poultry fanciers of that town have dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19
SOBRE FL CAFE
De PUERTO RICO
Replica al articuIo de "Inportado"
fDe aaeeatr0 oo1reap oaasdl

Nueya York s de Octubre. sLa
CorrespondenciaS public6 en- So edi-
ci6n de 25 de de Septiembre la traduc-
ci6n de un suelto que con Ell pseudoni-
mo de <ImportadoS VIC la luz phhlica
en- ell xHeraldo de Nueva York; el 10
de Septienbre.
Con motive de este suelbo, un pres
tigioso eompatriota que en- esta ciudad
de Nueya York reside desde ha mu-
chos amos, con eli titulo de InaportGdo
no s1be DO que So dice dirigi6 al <He-
raid. las siguientes hneas: Is
4He leido en- el SHeralds de esta
mafiana 10 que l9aportGdO 20 dice acer-
ca de los puertorriquefIos y su inepti-
-tud para Ell comercio, (y SO me ant0la.
que ese caballero habIa seghn reza la
popular Erase por ell sombrero.
eel que suscribe puede mostrar q
xImpOrtados pruebas de imp0rtaciones
anuales regulares procedentes de Puer-
to Rico efectuadas por coInerclantes
puertoYriQuefios asoendentaa 3 aigu-
nos uillones de dollars, en- que nj en-
un case entire mil ell impOrtadO be be-
nido que prestar fianza en- la aduana
por falta de In factura q OtrOs dOcu-
mentos de embarque.S
ePor supuesto que 81 Inap0rtGdo
ouiere entenderse directamente con los
hacendados en- negocsos de pocas hbras
de cafe, quizas tropezara con las NUS
mas dificultades que hallara cualqulera
comerciante de Russia, p0r eJempIos g
otro pals extranjero que Sc prOponga
comprar algunos SbustelsS de Erlgo
de alguno de nuestros cosecheros oc-
cidentales.4
(<Puerto Rico ha tenidu FeIaclones
comerciaIes con ell mundo enterO. des-
| de nucho antes de que Ell gyankees
i fuera alh, v bien Conocen las exlgen-
cfas bodAs de la exportaci0n.
Exiaten otras causas que pOr eI mo.
| nerlto iunpiden Is venta faciI del cafe
/ tle Puerto Rico On este rnerCado. perc
esas causas desapa parecer6n mis- tardes 5
& ca tienapo serGS aI cafe apreciado poz
el pueblo americana como 70 10 % eH
toda Europa. lsin necesidad de que
eImportados v sus amigos $50 hagsr
cargo lie las hnoas de oaf6 que hay er
Ia isla.2
/ La carta dc nuestro o0npat atrlotE
apareci6 en- al xHerald dS gedica0n DE
III de Eeptiembre.) mas IN tanto mutt
lada; poraue las frases qgae aEsareceI
entire par6ntesis. siguiendo la politics
que para nuestEOs asuntoa parece ha
berse trazado la prensa qulnA
fueron suprimidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19

dc agEOnOEAIa osEd aSllllead
dice 8I SaiiOr vIias, do La
EoS.
Ia AsocIacI6H de- AgrlCOllOrOs
daha aiTOelnaT Gss pTOp6
SIlO.
81 4 aIgo puede aplicarse la
sentencia sdoy para que d6ss,
es q la TERRA.


La iconveniencia de fuRdar an PEE
ri6dico de agr0nornia es iustihcada.
Puerto Rico es un pals eminentemen-
to agricOla, pero squi los cultiyos So
hacen t0davfa por m6t0dOs rutinarlos
v empiricOs, y es necesari0 trabajar
ain descanso para Ilevar al Amino de-
nnestros agricuitores que es precise
sensbga9 naeaos b c0seosn9 neezs.
No pretendemoe formar por medic
del perf6dico nm cueIp de agr0nOn1os
cOmpetentes: pero 81 conseguir Que,
pocO POGO, se vaTan desteEra anc0
pEeaeas iSSes y Que Ree
res se yayan convenciendo que la agri-
cultnra es una ciencia de observation
y que es necesario ir desterrando afie-
las preocupaciones adoptar los pro-
cedimientos que La ciencia aconsela.
Todo el sfan de nuestrOs agrieulto-
res ca hacer grandes tGtGs creyendo
que del mayor nGmoro de cuerdas que
cultiyen depende ell rendimiento de las
cosechas. X, por desgracia, hay bas-
tantes que en- Vez de emplear el dine
ro en- .buenas lahores, hacen pgoDaesGs
para que la cosecha sea abundante.
La fundaci6n de un peri6dico de
apronomia es una idea eminentemente
altruista civilizadora, y debe, por 10
tanto, ser patrocinada por la Asocia-
ci6n.
Ademas de que los cultivos son en-
piricos, en- las industries agrfcolas Sc
siguen tanabien iguales procedimien'
tos. Vamos & citar un ejemplo que
demuestra los fatales frutOs que er
ambos casos Sc obtienen sigulendO los
procedimientos actuales. La produc
ci6n m&xima de una cuerda de yuct
no pasa de 40 quintales, v cada quln
tai de yuca no produce mas de unt
arroba de almid6n.
81 esa yuca Sc sembrara en- terreno'
Rbonados convenientemente, esa mis-
mo cuerda darfa por 10 menos ciel
uuintales, Y cada quintal. empleands
un m6todo mas perfecto que eL actual
puede producir una cantidad doble d
fecula.
Sc dir6 que el abono es caro-, per'
sno se obtiene un rendimiento mayor
pues ESQ recompensa el mayor trabaJt
y el mayor gasto.
AdemSs, otra practica viciosa 9
que no Sc hacen siembras alternadas
Sembramos hoy, maflana y pasado VI
mismo fruto en- un mismo lugar. Lie
ga un momento en- que no cosechamo
NADIA v decimos que ell terreno est
caaasado. No hay tai cansancio; 10 qu
hay es que 10 esquilmamos, que leaqui
tamos gu fuerza vegetatiya. 81 q alg
puede aplicarse con acierto Ia senter
cia del derecho romano, sdoy para gu
desS aa e In TERRA
Vicente Vaaas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19

El industrial don Maain Montoya
sigue fabrieando sombreros de gran
n0vedad, que pueden competir con los
meioras de Los EstadOs Unid0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19
JAP0N Y RUSSIA

Aunque de los cablegramas 6ltimamen
te recibidos Sc deduce que las relacio-
mes actuaIes de los gobiernes de Russia
v Jap6n son cordiales, sinembargo en-
Ia pronsa de los Estados Unidos llega-
da por ell c0rreo de aver SO da gran
importancia al conficto pendiente en-
ire ambas potencias por los asuntos de
Corea Y Manchuria.
Reproducimos un estado comparati-
vo de las fotas do smbas naciones:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19
I'm CIGgO atrOpGIIadO

El s&bado pOr La tarde un coche, que
diio ser de- ID propiedad de don GU
mersindo Suarez, lbs sin eochero, por
la carretera de pnerta de Terra y re-
sult6 de este abandono, que fue estro-
peado maIamente un pobre ciego. I'll
hecho ocurri6 frente q la escuela de
tiro de aquel barrio.
De lamentar es que p0r desculdo de
los cOcheros Sc tengsn que registrar
casos como ese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19

~
erado sien
Ii superio
latI de los IN
tes en
ella lsados
por q naanera
9 o no g s q
eombinados
Las medicines
baratas las
que NADIA cues
tan haeen mas
eIano que bien
El nino 8 el
adulto que
tome la verda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19
Aye y

1n 4gara axAS naa
M
Lluvia 10
Media aosmai ds nuYla 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-19

Tambien se dice que empezar6n dem
tro de POGO Las obras del Puents SUE
mergible sohre el pasO del Rio Grande,
donde est6 u Anc6n.