davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-16
COUNCILS PROPOSALS
TO THE GAS COMPANY
WERE NOT AGREED TO

The COmpanys Officials Say No City in This Vi
cinty Sells Gas for Less Than One Dollar
It Is Admitted There Should be an Income
Other Than From Real Estate---But One Price
for the Commodity
Evening journal., 1904-12-16
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow, cloudy slightly
milder weather. Saturday,
partly cloudy warmer along
the coast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

The question of imposing a lie.
ense on dogs in the city, is being
seriously agitated by many Of oul
citizens, and it is quite probable
that petition will be circulated
asking the council to pass such an
ordinance. During the past few
weeks quite number of dogs have
been poisoned, some of them being
quite valuable animals. This
method of killing a dumb brute,
even though it be a nuisance, is
inhuman and should be severely
punished. With an ordinance
providing for dog license many
of the worthless ours would be
driven from the town, and citizens
having valuable animals would
gladly pay a small tax when by SO
doing it would lessen the danger OF
loss of their pets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Some Creamery SwindIes.

When the creamery swindles
that are now being worked in
various parts of Missouri have
been exposed, the exposure will
probably make communities really
adapted to dairying ever cautious
about engaging in the business.
Prof. r. M. Washburn of the Mis-
souri, agricultural college, who has
wide experience in the creamery
business, gives the following infor-
nation that will help communities
to determine when it is wise to
build a creamery:
wherever the milk from at
least 400 cows can not be guaran-
teed," says Prof. Washburn, "the
creamery had better not be built.
The cost OF making butter will be
about 6 cents per pound, and no
farmer company can stand such
expense. If 500 or GO cows can be
secured in the five-mile radius, the
cost Of making pound of butter
can be reduced to three and one
half cents or four cents, which is a
probable basis OF business. and the
creamery will benefit the com.
munity. A good little creamery
that can handle this amount of
business can be built and equipped
for $1,000 or $1,000, if the COM
munity will let the creamery pro-
motors alone and buy an outfit of
some reputable Manufacturer. If a
cheese factory is preferred for the
same number of cows, it ought not
to cost more than $1,000 or 81 ,2OO."
A community which does it's
own thinking and organizing can
establish a creamery very much
better and at very much less cost
by dealing with those who manu-
facture creamery supplies. There
are several firms in this branch of
the business and they are not hard
to find. They will furnish esti-
mates and plans of creameries
suitable for any conditions and
send men to erect the plant to the
satisfaction of the buyer, and give
all necessary guarantees for the
quality and durability of the goods
which are sold. The creamery op-
orator gets his money and then it
ie no concern Of his whether the
plant succeeds or fails; but the
manufacturer is responsible and
stands by his goods
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Hatchins ana R.i.ip< pov,t.


l always let turkey hen sit and
raise the young. as she has more wis.
dom about turkey raising than any
one III the human family. I usually
sit two common hens on turkey eggs
at the same time as the turkey and
give all the poults to the turkey hen.
She can raise large family az well
as a small one. There are many wars
Of feeding young turkeys, and usually
each one thinks his way is the best.
After experimenting I adopted course
OF feeding that has helped me some
years to raise nearly every one that
Matched. The first feed Is hard boiled
eggs, chopped shell and all.
l feed this two days, then chop dan
delion leaves with the egg. adding part
sour milk curd with a little sharp grit
At night I chop onions instead Of the
dandelion leaves. giving little curd at
noon. After four days the brood IL al
lowed the run Of the orchard, always
cooping at night. Once a week they
should be busted with insect powder
for lice, until they are turned out on
the alfalfa range to take care Of them.
selves. The lice locate between the
quill feathers on the wing. One should
have strong, vigorous stock, and II kept
under control until the young birds
have passed the critical period Of
shooting the red. there Is no reason
why every ranch should not have q
large flock Of turkeys.-Mrs. Charles
Jones In Field and Farm,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10


ed poultry they have no superior ei-
Their as broilers or roasters. Their vel
low skin, clean legs, small bone and
plump breasts make them an ideal
fowl for market They are rapid
growers and mature about as early as
the Leghorns. They seldom want to
sit, but when they do they make good
mothers, and as egg producers I have
never seen their equal. I have raised
poultry and eggs for market for about
twenty-five years and have bred about
all the different varieties except the
games and bantams, and, while I find
all Of the different breeds have some
particular good qualities, yet with me,
under the same conditions. the Rhode
Island Whites excel all other breeds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
@E;iIR(f
ILeviStrauss8C0s|
Copper Riveted
| Overalls
made in our own factories
where only women and Qiris
are employed.
DUckoLOGY.'

Tersely Stated Points Which WIN
instruct the Duck Breeder.
The melting period Of the duck 4
about six weeks.
Soft shelled eggs are not as common
with ducks as with hens.
The New York market makes no dis.
tnction between white and yellow
skinned ducklings.
1t is estimated that 100000 ducklinga
are annually Matched on the duck
ranches Of Long Island.
Eel grass. found In the bottom Of the
creeks on Long Island, seems to be q
natural food for ducks.
Cracked oyster shells should be plac-
ed before the ducklings from the time
they are put in the brooder house.
Twisted wings in ducklings are due
to rapid growth of the quilts, they
growing faster than the feathers hold
ing up the flights.
For strong fertility and good hatch
duck eggs should be set as soon after
laid as possible. as they quickly lose
their fertility.
Ducklings accustomed to bathing wa
ter at six weeks Of age can stand more
exposure to transforms than those kept
on land.
Young ducklings do not require.
neither should they have, an unlimited
range. A hen rarely raises young
ducklings when she compels them to
follow her about the farm. They can
not stand very much exercise.
A. ]. Hallock says 1t costs cents per
pound to feed ducks up to ten weeks
Of age, 2 cents for help, 2 cents to mar
ket and 3 cents for eggs, insurance. etc,
making total Of IL cents pound. All
over that amount, when sold, is profit
Ducklings are generally kept in the
heated brooder for from three to five
weeks, according to the season or de-
mand for room. After that they are
put In cold brooders for about two
weeks. Early in the season, however.
they are often kept in the cold brooders
until ready for market.-Alfred Boyer
in American Poultry Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Grand Advice.

A shoemaker came to the minister
asking bis advice because "that sweep
his landlord, had given him notice to
quit and he would have nowhere to
lay his head" The minister could
only advise him to lay his case before
the Lord. A week later the minister
returned and found the shoemaker
busy and merry. THAT was gran ad-
vice ye gied me, minister" said the
man. II laid my case before the Lord,
a. ye telft me, an moo the sweeps
deid" - Geikie's Scotch Reminds
cepces.w
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

I
John Coram and wife to Thomas
F. Wren, 22-31-2 e. Con. s4,1OO
Martin j. Smith to Geo. w,
Marshall. wty dead So, 200, Nov 1,
1904, set swi oeh nwt nwt mel
11-31-3 e.
Nellie Show to George Yates
and William A. Vosburgh, lots s,
blk 2, Westlake. Con. 800.
w. s. Shaw and wife to G. w
Yates and A. w. Vosburgh, lots 6
and Is, blk 2 Westlake. Con.
$500.
Thos. E. Neighbor and wife tc
w. S. Shaw and Nellie r. Shaw,
und. lot 9, blk 2, Westlake
Con. $50.
John Troyer, single, to C. L.
Hopkins, WI lots 46, AZ and 4S,
blk 10, Sites. Con $500.
Martha j Green and husband to
Edward F Wernett, ] SET and
ST mel 10-3O-3 e. Con s24OO.
James S Adair and wife to j w
Hendrix, lots 9, 10 and IL, blk E,
Stuart. Con. 5000.
James w Hendrix and wife to
j S Adair, sw4 sw4-2S; WI nw4
and nw4 sw4 1898 9. Con $500.
G II Nissen to Minnie f Buchan-
an, lots 3 and IA sec 1892 EB
NJ. Con. $500.
VIM Mulhull and wife to Thorn.
as f Wren and Thomas L. Green
ough, w4-23 SET sef-29 ea ne4 so
and W 9-33-31-2 Q. Con $4,000.
j F Ailshie and wife, and w. A.
Hall and wife to E w Oliver, lot 6
Edwards & Whites Add to Grange
vile. Con $500.
Conrad Hohel and wife to George
Won Yarf, lots 6, 7 and s, blk Z,
Knob Hill add to Grangeville.
Con $3.50.
VIM Mulhall and wife to /.
Zahner, west 14O TT blk 90 Denver
and TT. net sw4 and sci nw1-4 90
31-2 9. Con. $645.
Clara f Denham and husband
to Libbie l. Lisker, PIT. sw1-4 swl.4
1921. Con. $3.50.
Eugene Kirby and wife to Hen
ry G. Billow, WI sw1-4 25 and nj
sel-4 26-33-1 +. r. M. 100 acres.
Con. $500.
Geo Young and wife to Martha
X. Wood, part of blk N, Halls add
to Grangeville. Con $lO5O.
Geo w Marshall and wife to
Martin j Smith, lots 8, 10, blk l.,
Hall add to Grangeville. Con.
$3.50.
w A Hall and wife to j w
Phillips, part nw1-4 ne1-4 1908
9. Con $16O.
l @ Ternan and wife to Cora r
McMurray, ne1-4 nw1-4 and nw1-4
ne1-4 34-31-4 g. Con. $3.50.
Josiah Fuller to Henry Anderson,
ne1-4 nw1-4 1892 9. Con. $50.
David Kirk to Fred Reid WITTY
deed 5000, date Oct IL, 'O4, sb NV
IA, ne1-4 sw1-4 and nw1-4 se1-4
24-26-l W.
L ID Rhoads and wife to B j
Stubbers, 81 nw1-4 and nj sw1.4
24-32-1. Con $4,000.
r M Henderson and wife to
Louisa A Truitt, lot 13, blk K in
L ? Browns First Add to Cotton
wood. Con $40.
w A He'll and wife to Hervin
Rothwell, strip of land 80 feet in
width OF the west SIDE of the 81 Of
blk b, of Maxey's add to Grange
vile. Con S75.
G S Stone and wife to T II
Hughes, lots 2345 7 and 8,
1922 g. Con. $4,000.
A III Newman and wife to Mel
lie E Gelbach, lot 10 blk B and
lot 10 blk G in Stuart. Con. 800.
w Brown and wife to Geo w
725 feet of the NV cor
hn ovr1 H.. A1n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

Idaho county election returns
are not so bad after all when we
remember that the men elected
will build a railroad to Camas
Prairie, reduce the tax levy, expert
the county books, macadamize the
public highways and let the county
printing to the lowest bidder. OF
course republicans never break
their anti-election pledges.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

According to ancient theory. there
are four principal humors In the body
blood, phlegm, choler and melancholy.
The predominance Of any one de-
termined the temper; hence the express
sion "choleric humor," etc. A nice bal
ance made a good compound called q
good humor, and preponderance Of
any bad compound called an Ill or
bad humor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Sir Edwin and n Poem.

Sir Edwin Arnold had one very pain
ful experience as poet, writes a cor
respondent. He wrote poem and sold
the copyright to a stranger, whom he
too hastily assumed to be the editor Of
an American magazine. When he next
saw his work 1t was being used a.
the advertisement Of proprietary me-
dlcament
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

1t Is doubtful whether better all
round fowl can be produced than the
Rhode Island Whites, says J. n. Jocoy
in American Cultivator. They have
proved their good qualities under all
conditions. AS appears from the pho
tograph, they very much resemble the
Plymouth Rock in shape and size ex-
cept their comb. which Is more like the
Wyandotte.
They are healthy and hardy, the
chicks are easy to raise, and as dress
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

Next year thousands of eastern
people will visit the Portland fair.
Some steps should be taken by our
business men to advertise the re-
sources of Camas Prairie and Ida
no county which would insure
many investors and homeseekers
for this part of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Our democratic rooster has gone
to Texas for the winter.

The st. Louis fair will soon be
over and the managers can then
hustle around and see how much
they are out on account OF the big
show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

The Thunder Mountain News is
the latest publication to make its
appearance in Idaho county. 1t is
published at Roosevelt by Clarence
E. Eddy and S. F.. Hunt, and if
every issue is as good as the frst it
will be a success. 1t will be nom
partisan in politics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

People can now have rest from
politics and devote their spare
time to making predictions on the
outcome of the Russian-Japanese
war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
EStray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
came to my place on October 3rd
one white pony branded A on right
thigh. Owner will call, prove pro-
perty and pay charges or the same
will be sold as provided by law.
JACK MOORE.
Adams, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1904.
n-10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

Does your father ever kiss your
mamma. Willief" asked the lady who
had once been the gentleman's sweet
heart.
"Yes, every morning when he goei
away to the city"
Dear me! And to think that once
doubted his couragev'-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

q. r. Putnam, of Westlake, and
Miss May Denhan, of Keuterville,
were married at the Wiltse house
this morning, Rev. G. T. Melon
aid, officiating.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
a c I a 8
de la disoIucion del "Partido Fede-
raj y constitution de la
"Union de Puerto Rico

En- la Ciudad de San Juan, Capital
de la Isla de Puerto Rico, los diez y
OchO dias. del mes de Febrero de mil
nOvecientos cuatrO, siendO las dos y me-
dia de la tarde, Sc constituyo, en- ell HO-
tel OlimpQ y1el Partido Federal america
no de -PdertO Rico en- Asamblea cOnvO'
cada al efectO para este dia, bajo la Pre-
sidencia del Jefe del Partido don Santa
go r. Palmer, cOncurriendO al patri6'
ticO llamamientO los senOres miembros
del Directorio los Delegados de los co
mites locales de la isla que a continual
cion SO relaciODan
Senores don Santiago R. Palmer,
LcdO. don Francisco de Paula Acuna,
LcdO. don HerminiO Diaz Navarro, Lcdo.
don Juan de Guzm8n Bsnitez. Ingeniero
don TuliO Larrinaga, Lcdo. don Eduar'
do Acu6a Aybar. don Manuel Camnnas,
don Luis Munoz Rivera. don Modesto
Bird Leon, don Luis de Cells Aguilera,
don Francisco COira, DR.. don Fernando
Gonzalez, don Ramon Mendez Cardona,
LcdO don Manuel Perez Avil6s, don
Antonio Marquee, don MarcelinO Sola
Rodriguez, don Vicente Urrutia, DR.. don
Tomas VsZqueZ, don Federico E. Wire
liza, don Jose G.. del Vale, don Octavio
Garcia Salgado, don Jose de Diego, don
Simeon Rovira, don Jose Munoz Rivera,
don Manuel Soils COmmins, don Ramon
H. Patron, Lcdo. don Federico Gatell,
don Jose E. Ramirez, LcdO. don Juan
Was OchOtecO, dOn Sebash3n FiguerOa:
don Antonio Barcel6, don Augusta Gau
tier, LcdO. don Carlos Maria SOler, don
Jaime Annexy, DR. don Jose ReguerO
Feliu DR.. don Jose H. Amadeo
Dslegados por los COmit6s: don Pc
drO mador, don Mariana Abril. don
Ramon Morales, don Guillermo Viner,
don Ricardo Gomez, don Jose Ramos de
Anaya, don Agustin J. DiaZ, don NepO'
mucenO Flores. don Felix Matos Bernier,
don Luis Oberg, don Carlos Roman, don
Francisco Virella Uribe, don Jorge RO'
mani, don Felix CordOva Davila, don
Heraclio Rivera, don Jose A DiaZ, don
MarcelinO SOla Rivera, don Nemesio
GuardiOla, don Lucas L Velez, don
Juan VictOrianO Cruz, don Pedro Curet,
don Jose Fernandez LasclOtas, don
Francisco D. C6rdova, don Francisco L.
Amadeo, don Eduardo GiOrgetti, don
Jose V. Cintr6n, don Jose Labrador, don
Ramon Lebr0n, don Eduardo Rivera,
Dr. don Jose A. Diaz. don Pedro Vegne
de la Concha, don EugeniO AstOl, don
Juan Caloca, don Rafael Rivera, don
LaurentinO Estrella, don Francisco Seins,
don Rafael Ortiz, don BenignO Colon
Pacheco. don Constantine Fernandez,
don Jose L. Berries don Hip6ltto Gar
cia. don Rafael Arrillaga, don Augusta
Gatiz, don Manuel Palacios Salazar. don
Ramon E de B eauchamp, don Jorge
Bird ArIas, don Ramon H. DslgadO, don
Enrique Vidal. elestino sola, don Emig'
dio s. Ginori0, don Alfredo Archilla
Ramos, don Felipe Rivera, don Joaquin
Lopez Cruz, don Victor Burset, don To
mas Acosta, don Fernando L. Ledesma,
don Euclides Gimenez, don Celestino
Morales, don Gregorio Rodriguez, don
Eugenio T. Iglesias, don Jose Penedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

A las cuarentiocho horAS de ecu
rrido este, encontrabase sir John d
la cabecera del conde de Estour-
nellie.
Este habfa tenido, desde hacis
dos dfas. alternatives de calme y
sgitscion. momentos en- que la en- :
fermedad Sc sgravaba ; en- que ell
delirio y Ia fiebre hacfa desespersr
de su vida J en otros una visible
mejorla que parecfs pronosticsr Ia
prontA cursci0n
Andreyitsch habfA recobrado su
color cobriza y sus cabellos negros,
psrmanecfs uoche y dfa Ia ca
becera del enfermo, desempeflandr
a mSrayilla las fanciOnes de eDferi
nero y practicaute.
Ea los momentos en- que encon.
trsmos a sir John & Is cabecera dl
la CANA del conde. este Sc hallah
meior. hsbiendo recobrado Ia ser{c
nidad y presencia De espfritu , q
cuchaba al medico que lie decfS: 3
-Empiezo tener esperanz4
sefior conde, de que saldremos c Z
bian.
Y una rapsda mir4ds dirlgidfa
mismo tiempda & AndreVltsch pariC
cia decirle;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03
BIBLIOTECA DE ola DEMOCRACIA,

riDctn fijaba en- Andrevltsch lag
mlradas de SOS ojsz1s asom orado5.
La baroness de Rene hsbia cou'
servado, pesar de ST. edad uns
energfa POGO comhn.
Slendo nina atraves6 los terrores
de a. Revoluci0n; mujer habfs vls-
to 81 esposo arrostrar Ia IDaeTte
en- veinte campos de bs$A'i4. J ma
dre pss6 mil dolorosa' pruebGs como
Ia muir faerte de lg S'grada Es'
critnra.
Pasada Ia prmeIa enocion reco
bro por corn plato su presencis da
amino hacienda una se1al al Pof'
tsro lie diio:
L1evste ess nina J die nj
nera que Sc haga cargo de eIla
El portero cogio de ls manita q
Ia nina, que le s'goio Sin nacer
nIDguns resistencia.
Miro eutonces la baroness con
6iezs q Bautista J lie dijo:
-~Me eogafIaron. amigo mio,
ahora veo que eres ell mas hel de los
servidores.
-.Ahi iSefofat
4 Pas6 Ia bora de lts excusas y re.
/ crimfnscloues. ifiadi6 la baroness,
ahora quiero saber por complete
/ la yerdad.
Lo dnico que he de deci' Ia
| sefIcra baronesa, es que la yerdao
/ Sc puede resumir en- una sols pala'
Il bra: ell Sc fIor ccnde de Estournelle
Il es un miserable, responoio Bautis-
II Ia con rufa franqueZa.
Il lei condei dfio la baroness que
sc acor56 de aquel apgelillo 500
Il rosado rubio que pocas horas sn-
II tes tenfa sobre sus rodillas.
i ST, Ell, oontesto Bautists con
Il acento de conviction.
II La baroness p6sose q contenplar
H Ctra vez 81 nieto.
II -,Cu4nto Sc parece 4 mi poore
II Gast6ni murmur6.
II ~ pensar, excismo Bautists'
que lie quisierCn bacer pasar POI
hiio de IN cosacoi
-Explfcste. Bautista. la histO-
ria del acta y demss documents
references nj naclmiento,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-03

Benitez, don Juan r. Baiz, don Rafael
Estrazzara, don Rafael LarOca. don
Antonio BarreirO, don Bernardo Men
dez, don Manuel Ledesma don ROsen'
do Matienzo Cintr6n.
COnOcido pOr tOdOs ell objeto de la
Asamblea. expuest0 va On los manif1es'
tOs dirigidOs "a los PuertOrriqueTlos> Y
<Al Pueblo de Puerto Rico>, Ell primerO
fines del pasadO mes por ell Leader del
PartldO don Luis Munoz Rivera ell Sc.
gundO en- del actual pOr el Comite Di.
rectivO, SO prOcedio por mi el Secretario
que suscribe pasar lista de los concu
rrentes al acto, cuyOs poderes y creden'
c1ales acreditarOn antes de entrar en-
session.
ActO seguid0 la Presidencia declare
constituida la Asamblea entregandome
para su lectura ell documento que dice
asi:
~LOS QUE s. SCRIBEN PROPONEN
A La ASAMBLEA LA RESOLUSIoN 81
GUIENTE:
Ia Sc disuelvs 81 Partido Federal
americana.
% Sc constituye una agrupaci0n de
patriOtas con el nombre de <Uni0n de
Puerto Rico.>
3 Esta agrupacion no acudira a
las urnas para renGvar la actual CAmara
de Representatives.: 10 POrque hechos
repetidOs y comprObados demuestran que
no exlste garanrla alguna para Ell ejer
ciclO del sufcagio: 20 POrque una abs :
tencion ab-oluta es el solo medic de que
On Ia 1sla no sufra la dignidad de los
cludadanos. nj Sc altere la tranquilidad
de las familias, evitando sangrientas co
10
tan hOndamente perturbada: 81 Porouy
Ia Clmara resulta de modo evidentisimo
un ORGANISING esteril infecundo, a eau
sa del regimen dentro del cual funciOna.
a La Union PuertOrriquena no ten
dra el caracter de partido combatiente,
sino ell de organization patri0tica que en-
tOdOs los lnstantes cOndense Y resuma ell
pensamientO y Ell sentimientO de Puerto
Rico. sin ambiciOnes de poder, nj encO'
nos que desvirtuen su actitud, nj into
lerancias que impidan la diffusion eficaz
de sus ideas y el triunto de sus princi-
piOs.
81 Emplear&, como elementos de
accion, la propaganda en- la prensa local
y en- la prensa naciOnal, en- la tribuna,
y sObre t0d0, en- los centros politicos Y
o6ciales de Puerto Rico y de los Estados
Unidos.
g. Sera un nucleo alrededor del
cual SO agrupen los hOmbres de buena
voluntad provenientes de cualquier orr
gen, prOcedentes de cualquier partido,
que quieran acudir con sus esfuerzos a
la defensa del pals.
70 Cuando la Union Puertorrique
ma realice por complete su programa,
SO disolvera, fin de que. va constituida
la isla bajo un status definitivo, SO for.
men las nuevas agrupaciones. que exija
la marcia de los tiempos. San Juan
lS de FebrerO de 1904 Luis Munoz Ri.
vera.-S. r. Palmer. Jose de DiegO.~
La Presidencia concedi6 tres turnos