davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
sirhtea Ahnndoned schooner.

Fernandina. Fla, Nov. 25.-captain Holden of the schooner Florence Le- land reports that November in latitude s6.s5, north; longitude 71.22 west, he sighted a four masted schooner appa- rently full of water and with no sign of life on board. He could not read the name. being too far to windward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Negro AEuraerer Hnnr.n

Coiumbus, Tex, Nov. 25-EJa,-,, Holmes, a negro, was hanged bere try lay for murder. He slew John ReII sNS ifs 4-year-old son by beating tban, t'. Ieath win an iron bar, his motive hsl ~ ng robbery. Afterwards be placed tbs bodies on railroad track and Ben va truck by an engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Uruguayan Bark Ashore.

Las Palmas. Canary Island. Nov. 25 --The UruguAyan bark Piler. Captain Company. which sailed from Carra- belle, Fla. June IS for Valcenia and Barcelona. is ashore in Rio straits Canal del Rio. between the islands Lansarole and Graciosa.) The vessel will probabaly prove a total wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
WE'LL NO aaaR, pOvE.s
Switch Board Operator and Clerk Fail
 tO Identify Him.

tO Identify Him.
 Chicago. Nov. 2B.--Joseph We'll sus- pected by the police of being MT Dove" the alleged murderer of Cbauf- feur William Bate. appeared this after noon at the Auditorium Hotel and faced Edward S1avin, the boy in charge of the switchboard through whom "Mr. Dove" ordered the automobile for the fatal ride Friday night.
 rake a good look at me."'said Well confronting the boy. "and tell me fl you can identify me as Mir. Dove
 You do not look any more like Mfr Dove than do" replied Slavin.
 Lee Spark, door keeper at the hotel also failed to identify We'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Deoth of ,. W. Burdette.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 25.--J. W. :. Burdette. of Berea, Ky, student at inc Michigan Agriculture College died today from injuries received in foot ball game last week. His spleen was 1 ruptured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
+rr VI ' I--- - .--ZSr - ----7- VICTORY N
 ANyf PRICE
 y+- JapS 2 <ered to the Attack. MAIN FORTS THE OBJECT Port Arthur'S Fall is De-
 Illanded by TOki0. whatever the Price Paid, the saikadO's Government Must Pat End to the Resistance of the GaIlant
 stOesael.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Associated Press learns on. excellent authority that the Japanese army has been order- ed to renew its attack on Port Arthur today and to take the main fortihca- tions at any cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
The Hun Fronen Over.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.---A despatcA from Mukden states that the Hun River has been frozen over The low stage of water in the Liao River impedes the Japanese transports. The removal of wounded from Liaoyang to .Dalny is be- ing executed with difaculty for the same reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Pass. though no Japanese officers have been noticed among them. The army around Mukden Is making dugouts which are warm and comfortable and this is retarded as an evidence of an in- tention to pass the winter in the pre- sent location.
 skirmishing continues to the south ward. but there has been no serious engagement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
PennnyIvania Orders B,0oo Frelght Cars.

Philadelphia, Nov. 255.-The Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company announced to- day that 1t had just closed contracts for the building of about 5000 freight cars. This ia independent of the recent orders placed for 500 freight cars on it's lines east and west of Pittsburg, which are to replace worn out or ! damaged cara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
REPEATING OLD STORY.
Another Statement that General Ku.
 rnhl ia neah

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Lokal Anyeig- er's Mukden correspondent. wires as follows: According to a report brought by Japanese to Russian headquarters the corpse of General Kuroki has arr rived In Yinkow.
 The concentration of strong Japa- laese forces at Sanmatzo, northwest of Fengwangcheng. which was at first thought to indicate the formation of 8 new offensive army, now appears to have been intended only for covering the Fengwangcheng communication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
ZEMSTVOISTS
 IN HIGH GLEE DeputatiOn Received by
 the Car. CHANCE FOR NICHOLAS ]. May Win Immortal Fame by Granting Constitution. As Yet He Has Given no indication of the Policy He win PurSue
 as Sequence to the
 Conference.
CHANGE FOR NICHOLAS L

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2e.-(2:50 a. m.) -The unexpected may happen after all. The meeting of the Zemstvoists. First Russian Congress- as 1t Is now called, may indeed work the inauguration of new era for Russia.
 Emperor Nicholas, the initiator of the plan for universal disarmament. may turn back upon the reactionaries and crown his reign by granting to his subjects the constitution which his grandfather had already prepared when he fell by the hand of an assassin. The basis of such a possibility Is the significant fact that late this after- noon the Emperor received in the pal- ace at Tsarskoe-Selo M. Shipof of Mos COW: NJ. Petrunkevitch of Fever: M. Rodzianko of Ekaterinslav, and Count H. Heiden, four prominent members of the zemstvo Congress, and listened at length to their views
 Asked to See DeputatiOn.
 It develops that when the Minister of the Interior Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky, presented the Zemstvo memo rial and resolutions the Emperor was so deeply impressed by the contents of the documents. as we'll as by the char acter of the signers, that he immedi- ately expressed a desire personally to receive deputation of four.
 The Zemstvoists therefore went to Tarskoe-Selo by imperial command. At tleir audience. 1t is understood. they explained fully their position and re- i.erated the views expressed by the memorial that the salvation of the Em- Iire from ruin by revolution lay in the adoption of the general ideas express d fin the memorial. The Emperor was treatlv iHan-~~- d by what he heard questions. While 1t is
 he gave no indication svunr sFTv... except the sympathy
 deputation, when they
 ss,saSs-r -.z-s soetersburg, were in
 turally they declined s2seEs~2eaAv. for publication re-
 aa Exsdtemsnt. f-
 the delegation had
 S lence by the emperor
 re through the city
 at sensation and
 the uneompromis~
 ,ineut liberalys who baS~@@7--ia@ w congress declined
 d the jubtlation of nror+1omerv. Ala. suss and expressed -rho above beautif,' victory was yet 2 4 S,,, ne Irpon e, ugh he said he be- prices and we VI come in the eng the reliable pc v tr- sat the declaration tne tnS,d, +bo he's. Ae.l te vor Of the abrog- 'eriai '"' dIeges and for the
 NBefore the law CURBOW- -CLAPP ' . 'Sa appeal 'SF; strongly
 Jf the congress- SO0-211 Dexter ANe'' IA nd pvoprietorR- A
 Phone iNh would put the Mention The Adver," with them. must ing. a@Sf petso"@A q, Int *.' - t.ia would you find Best Az t}SSe same thing. how
 sned with the emancipa-
 .fe setf ksits the time of Alex AIN. H. when macy advocated the measure though it meant practically ruin for them personality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
SCATTERING SHOTS E

OtheRVgiae 0II 10 0mIet co
 Baukden. Mukden, Nov. 25.-Last quietly, though during Tn scattering shots were hes front, particularly in direction.
 There are large bands bandits in the neighbor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Arranrements at st. LoaIa. .

St. Louis. Nov. 25.--The exposition management, police officials. govern ment secret service officials and those in command of United States troops on duty at the Worlds Fair. after several conferences. completed arrangements today for the protection of President Roosevelt from any harm during his visit to the exposition tomorrow. The arrangements are most complete. Policemen. secret service men, detec- lives. Jefferson Guards. soldiers and others will be stationed at various points around the grounds and in the buildings where the President and his party will pass They will be among all men and women who come within q stone's throw Of the President and will be watchful of everything and everybody. It Is officially stated that President Roosevelt's special train will reach the Worlds Fair grounds at 9:20 o'clock tomorrow morning. It will not go to Union station, but will be switch ed to the Wabash tracks and run to the Worlds Fair grounds. where it will be parked, either ait the Wabash sta. ton or west of the transportation building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Heavy snow storm In Germany.
 Berlin. Nov. 25.--A heavy snow storm has caused delays in all traAic and in the postal and telegraph servieea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
ton and placed in the National zoolog-

ton and placed in the National Zoolog- teal Park.
 Notwithstanding that midnight was the published tim@ of arrival of the special train bearing President Roose- welt and party. large number of per sons assembled at the union station and gave the Chief Executive an enthu- siastic greeting as the train drew into the station. The special remained In the train shed for ten minutes while a change of engines was accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
MEATHpR.

waahington, Nov. 95s--For Alabama-- Fair saturdayg Sunday partly cloudy, probably raIn fin south portion, light to fresh north to northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Montgomery, Ala, The above beautif,' cut by us upon OF prices and we the reliable pc
 terial the bes,. A e e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
CURBOW-CLAPP

40xe sacrifices for an Best Az EYHc same thing. how
 sneds vi tb the enancipa- .fe setf kSds the time of Alex VIM If when macy advocated the measure though it meant practically ruin for them personality"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18

Gus life was closing like brilliant
sun setting in a stormy sky.
The fifteenth of May had been set
for his assassination. Cromwell knew
all the secret plans of this conspiracy;
knew every member of it; and on the
afternoon when Jane Swaffham saw
him passing up London streets, so
stern and scornful. he had just order
ed the arrest of one hundred of them.
Jane heard constantly of these
events. but her heart had closer inter-
ests. The ship which was to carry
Cluny and herself to America was
lying at the wharf nearly ready for
sea- There were to be no other pas
sengers; Cluny and Jane alone were
to find in its black-ribbed cabin their
home for many weeks, perhaps
months. A recent experience had
proven the necessity for this exclus-
ion of strange elements. Early in
June. Israel had taken Cluny to bid
farewell to his old General, and the
meeting had tried both men severely.
At its close Cromwell went to a desk
and wrote few lines to the officials
of the Massachusetts Colony; in them,
commencing Lord Neville to their
kindness and care. His hands trem-
bled-those large. strong hands-trem-
bled as he gave the letter to Cluny
Then he kissed him once more, and
with a Farewell that was a blessing,
he turned away, weeping.
1T is another friend gone" he said |
to his own heart; lover |
and friend are put far from me and |
mine acquaintance into darkness"
Cluny was so much troubled and ,
affected by this visit that Israel
thought it we'll to take him to see the
ship which was to carry him to the
solitudes of the great waters and the
safety of the New Yorld. He was i'm
patient to be gone, but there were yet
| number of small interests to be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18

attended to; for they were to carry
with them great deal of material nee
essary to the building and furnishing
OF their future home. Every day re-
vealed some new want not before
thought of, so that it was nearing the
end OF June when at last all was de-
clared finished and ready.
Then Jane FASTENED home. re-
solving to see Matilda on the follow
ing day. But when she reached
Sandy's House, Mrs. Swaffham met
her with letter in her hand-"Lady
Jevery asks you to come to Matilda,
who is in great trouble she said.
So Jane went to her friend. With
her, also, she found the grief death
brings.
Stephen is SLANT" were her first
words. She could hardly utter them.
But Jane knew how to comfort Ma
tilda; she could talk to her as she
could not to the ladies of Cromwell's
household. How was Stephen slain ?"
she asked. sin a duel?"
mo. thank Godi He fell, as he him
self could have wished, fighting the
enemies of his king. He was with
Condo and the Dukes of York and
Gloucester before Dunkirk, and was
killed while meeting the rush of those
terrible Ironsides. CANDY wrote me
that he said Motherr joyfully, with
his last breath"
Poor Stephenl"
"Oh. indeed it's very we'll To crv
poor Stephen when he is beyond
your pity. You might have pitied him
when he was alive, that would have |
been something to the purpose. All |
his short. unhappy life has been one |
battle with Puritans and pow
erty. Oh, how | hate those Stuartsi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18

you. I shall have no one to love me,
no one to quarrel with" she added
You will have Cymlin'
"Cymlin is Cymlin; he is not you.
will say no more. When woman is
married, all is over"
Then Jane rose to go, and Matilda
tied her bonnet strings and straighten-
ed out her ribbons and her gloves,
doing these trifiing services with a
long-absent tenderness that filled
James heart with pleasure. Good
bye, dearl' she said with a kiss; Il
will come as often as l can"
VERY kind of you, Lady Neville"
answered Matilda with a curtsy and
a fearful mockery; very kind indeed
But wall your ladyship consider"
then she broke down and threw her
arms round Jane, and called her "a
dear, sweet, little Baggage" and babe
her give Cluny some messages of
hope and congratulation, and so part
ed with her in strange access of af
lection. But true friendship has these
moods of the individual and would not
be true without them.
Jane walked home through the city,
and its busy turmoil struck her as
never before. What vain show it
wasi A passing show, constantly
changing. And suddenly there was
the galloping of horsemen, and the
crowd stood still, and drew a little |
oo;da wbiIa Cromwell at the boad |
of his guards, rode at an easy canter |
down the street. Every man barred his |
head as the grand, soldierly figure |
passed Dy. He saw Jane. and a swift |
smile chased away for moment the |
sorrowful gravity of hfs face But he
left behind him a penetrating atmos-
phere of coming calamity. His glori-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-18
CHAPTER xvl.-continued.

For Matilda had concealed every
fault and every unkindness by her
prompt action in the matter of Lord
Neville, and Jane had been loving and
praising her for it, until the sweet
ness OF their first affection was be-
tween them. And Matilda enioved
praise; she liked the appreciation of
her kind deed, and was not therefore
disposed to make light OF little of
what she had done, or of its results.
"And, pray. how comes my lord on
towards recovery"
Slowly. Life was nearly gone:
body and mind were at deaths door.
but he can walk little now. and in
two or three weeks we are going
away,-far away,-we are going to my
brothers in the Massachusetts col
ony."
You will come back?"
Il think it is unlikely. Father feels
a change approaching. The Protectors
health is failing rapidly; he is dying,
Matilda"
IF he dies?-"
fatner VIII leave England as soon
as Cromwell is in his grave. CymIin
will keep old Swaffham fair, for Gym
lin will never leave England while
you are in it,"
And you can bear to talk of leav-
ing England in that calm way, with
out tears and without regrets. Jane.
1t is shameful; it is really wicked"
Dear Matilda, do not be angry at |
me because I had to do what | had |
to do. | was married to Cluny three |
days after he came home We all
thought he was going to die, and he
wished me to be his wife Now did I
not do right to marry him when and
now, he wished?"
Yes" she answered, but her face
md voice showed her to be painfully
Jane, l cannot bear to lose
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-28
SOcasO en- los aITododOres
del leatTO, antanOGhs.

Antenoche & las 10 0curri6 un es-
ckndaIo may 1sculo en- los alfededores
del teatro.
Un individuo. 81 parecer americana,
SO Gana0 en- corgo ' crey6se que todas
las casas eran acorAzados.
PenetF6, en- una casa de Ia calle de
Tetu6n. siendo 1despedido csja des-
templada. Sali6 de aquelIa = entr6 en-
otra, & tempo en- que pasaba an poll
cfa, quien SO encarg6 de reducirlO & Ia
obediencia.
Entonces fu6 ID de troy0. El indi-
viduo Iuch6 brazo 9razo con eI guar
dia, escap6ndOseIe y corriendo por Ia
muralla.
El Ruardia. en- vista de que Ia presa
Sc Ie ibR de las manos. corri6 hasta To-
grar cspturarlo. ,conduciendole mas
tarde al dep6sito.
El individuo IIOraba como un nifIo,
pues reaImente en- Ia forma On que es-
tabA parecfa no haberse dRdo Cuenta
de sus actos.
CeIebrado eI iuicio, cuando 10 tuvo
ell detenido. fueronle impuestOs $40 de
mUHGa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-28
De SOClEDAD.

Ine8StG B0Tr0s. s.-Tan hermosa CO.
mo dulce, tan bella como culta hemos
tenido ell gusto de yer y ssludar aqpf.
dOnde Sc encuenlra desde aver. Ia
distinguida seflorita de Ia soCiedad de
Ponce cuyo nombre avalora esta 7aotG
Sc hospeda en- Ell EVersalIesS y Ia
acompafR sus estimables padres los
distinguidos esposos BRrros Dusabl6n.
que pasarsn una corta temporada aquf.
Sali6 ell sol que en- este casO sinteti-
"a 81 puro albor de una ftz hermosi-
sima.
Bien venidos.
Para M0gGgdieg. = Las belIfsimas
triguefIas de d perla del Ysgiiez, las
distipguidas Srtas. Mariay Ange!ita vi
lella. regresan hoy & so culta ciudad
msys0nezana. despu6s depRsarunos dias
en- San Juan, donde dejsn gratlsima
huellR de simpa1a Ia y estimaci6n por So
fino trato. bslIeza y boAdsd.
MUchos amigos recuerdan en- esta
sociedad & las estimables damasque
tan alta han puesto Ia b8ndera de cul-
tura de las deIicsdas hiiasde la sulta-
ma del Oeste.
Que vuelvan pronto.
-MercedStG HSleg. Nos deia por al
g1n tempo Ia bella sefIorita que pa
sara aIgunas semanss en- MsyBRtiaz.
Gratas impresiones en- su visje de-
sesmos & Ia amiga distinguida.
LnVItGcSOaes. Las pers0nas que pOr
cuaIquier causa no haYRn recibido in.
Vitaci6n para el bAile de caridad del
dfa 81. pueden pedirIa al sef1or don
Manuel Palacios que es Ell deIegado poT
el Comit6 de la fiesta para ese objetO.
Sigue ID animaci6n- para Ia fiesta ,
tanto 81 eIemento del pals como todos
los dem6s concurriTkn & depokitAr el
6bolo de Ia entrada- a-solo un dollar r.
que piden para sus pc brecitos mendi
ROs las damas de Ia association.
Algunos .sefores caritativos han pa
gado mas lprecio que 81 que Sc fj6ra
por suS palcos.
Bien hecho.
No habra rifas de niDguna cIase en-
eI bsile para facilitar asf el acceso de
todas las fortunas.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-28
Ia cONsTANcIA.

Nadie puede decir 10 que pueda
hacer hasta que 10 ensaye. Cuandc
una cosa debe hacerse, ell espiritu
moderno nos mueve para seguir
trabajando empefiosamente hasta
que Sc haga. Una vez comprendida
esta idea, 10 impossible desaparece.
"Si pud1eramos guitar al aceite
de hfgado de bacalao su nausea
bundo sabor Y olor, y en- seguida
combinarlo con dos 8 tres otros
ingredientes, lograrlamos ell mejor
remedio en- el mundo para ciertas
enfermedades que ahora son en- la
practica incurables." Asf dijo un
afamado medico veinticinco afIos
ha. "Pero iamas Sc hara, J" agreg6
.6l. "Es tan impossible hacer del
aceite de h1gado de bacalao un
remedio oagradable y sabroso, como
convertir ell mismo Bacalao en- un
Ave del Paraiso." Y sin embar-
go, lego & reconocer que en- La
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLE
Sc habfa logrado 10 impossible. Es
tan sabrosa como la miel Y con-
tiene todos los principles nutriti-
vos Y curativos del Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacalao Puro, que extrae-
mos de los hfgados frescos del
bacalao, combinados cona Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Ex-
t7actos de Malta Y Cerezo Silves-
tire. En- este remedio Sc eliminan
las peculiaridades que tanto asco
le daban al Dr., y es precisamente
ell magn1fco remedio que el bus
caba. Aumenta ell apetito, esti-
mula la facil digestion con toda
confanza y ibertad Sc puede en-
plear en- los casos de Anemia, His
terra, Impurezas de la Sangre, y
Afecciones de la Garganta 7 Pull
mones. Gel DIR. N. Ramirez Are
llano, Professor de Medicina en- la
Escuela Nacional de Mexico, dice:
La Preparation de Wampole es
doblemente eacaz en- las Afeccio-
mes Pulmonares, por la acci6n de
los principles nutritivos del aceite
de h1gado de bacalao. . Cada d6sis
es efectiva. Nadie slfre un des-
engaflo con esta. En- las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-28
VsIada en- Ia igIesIa
prOtGStaDie de
CatalO.
Sc pide ID COIOcdCI6n do On ta-
rot en- 81 muGIIG.
La calIs De Ia Punta s8Ta uDs
taIas mejOIes del pObladO.
De maestro Correeponsoz.) }

Diciembre 27.
81 dfa de Noche. buena. celebr6se
una velada en- la iglesia protestRnte de
este poblado.
Las representatives del quito, des-
pu6s de las recitaciones en- las que to-
naron parte variaa Srtas. Y nif1as. entire
las cuales recordamOs Hattie, Lelik4
= Anneris Lespier Garcia.
Cantsronse pIegarias, terminand0 Ell
acto. con ell mayor recogimient0.
Las nifIss fnerOn obsequiadas con
iuguetes Y ddlces.
Mis- Anita. directora del festival. fu6
muy felicitada. por la habilidad con
que dispuso ell mismO.
-Serfa conveniente que SO dispusie-
re- por Ia Capitanla del puerto. lR colo
caci6n de an farol en- el muelle del po-
bladO, pues en- las noches obscuras p0r
falta de an punto de mira, las embAr-
caciones pierden mucho tempo para
lograr alcRnzar ell muelles sufriendo
perjuicios los pRsajer0s.
Este poblado Sc enCuentra aban-
donado. pues & exception de la calle de
Is cRrretera, Las demSs dejan mucho
que desear.
Serfa Conveniente que 81 AIcalde de
Bayam6n fij6ra 50 atenCi6n en- estos
veCinos. quienes pagan religiosamente
sus contribuciones Y tienen derecho &
que se les atienda.
La calle conccida por la ePuntaS es-
Is resultando una de las meiores del
barrio. pues Sc eetsn levantando casas
de bonita construction.
Serfa conveniente que la empresa del
senior Vald6s. aumentase un viaie mas
entire San Juan y CAtafIo. & fiu de evil
tar los abuses de slgunos boteros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-28
DIstanCIaS apTOVlnadas pOr klI6-
metros de San Juan a los ).
luGbIOS dc Ia ISIa.

Arecibo. II; AguadiIla. 1870; Aqua
de, 1876; A6asco. 157; Adiuntss, 118;
Aguas Buenas, Al; AibOnito. 803;
Arroyo, 96.
Baysm6D, IL; BarceIoneta, Sc; B2-
rranquitss. lO3; B2rrOs, los.
Core zsl, 35; Ciales. SO; Camuy, 80;
CAbO Roio, 179; Coamo. 98; Caguae,
36; Cidra, 81; Csyey, 60; Carolina, %;
Ceibs, u.
Dorado, %.
Fsjsrdo, g..
Guayams, 81; GuayanilIs, 146; GU
rabO. 43.
Hatillo. 88; Hato Grande, 46; Hor-
migueros, III; Humacao. Sc.
Isabels, 113.
Juncos, so; Juana Disz 1855.
LOiza. 81; LuquiilO, 50; Lsres. 1871;
Lsjas. 191.
Maunsbo. SO; Mayaeuez. 1876: Ma-
ricsO, 1876; Las Marias, 1877; Manatf.
40: Morovis. 81; Mocs, 1876.
NarsDjito. 81; Naguabo. 81.
Ponce, 129; Pe6uelss. 143; Piedras,
SO; Pepino. 146; Patillas. 1O2.
Quebradillas. 101.
Rio PiedrAs. II; RinC6n, IA; Rio
Grande. 40.
Salinss. 103; Sabana Grsnde. 192: