davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
HEAD fMPALED ON POST
Severed Organ Found Near PALERMO
Italy, Declared to Be That
of Noted Bandit.

From Sicily, Italy. comes a ghastl,
story reminiscent of the middle ages.
One morning recently a mans hea,
in an advanced state of decompositio,
was found impaled on post outside til.
walls of Palermo. Attached to the pos
was card bearing the words: This /,
the head of the infamous brigand, Var
salona."
This curious discovery was made on tn,
property of a certain Baron Aniello, hi
took prominent part in the trial of tn,
notorious Varsalona two months ago fol
murder, and offered a large reward TO,
his capture.
When the daughters Of the brigani
were confronted with the head, one de-
clared It was that of her father, but tn,
other denied 1t. The brigand's sweet
heart, however, recognized the head b.
the filing in front tooth.
Great excitement prevails in Sicily a,
the result of this strange occurrence
The inhabitants in the neighborhooi
are divided into two parties, one belieE
ing in the death OF the famous bandf
and the other declaring the event to b
merely another trick to make the polio
believe that he is dead in order that
may continue to rob undisturbe4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
HOW TO CRY HYoIENIcALLY
Shedding of Tears May Be Made Re-
freshing to the Skin as Well
as the Feelings.

"a real good cry" said the facial art
list, ought to be as refreshing to the
face as it is soothing. to the feelings.
And it would be, if women just under
stood how to manage it. In the first
place they should not try to repress their
tears This is nervous strain, and nerv-
Gus strains are productive of wrinkles
and that weary look which adds years
to woman's age"
Then crying and sniveling are going
to rejuvenate US, madame" exclaimed
the customer in establishment as she
turned the other cheek.
Crying, yes; sniveling and moplng,
no, replied madame, proceeding with
the patting and pinching, which was call
culated to restore the lost roses of
youth. When, from any cause, the
tear-ducts fill, the tears should be al
lowed to flow gently and unrestrainedly
over the face, and fall into a handker-
chief held beneath the chin to receive
them. No attempt should be made to
stop them halfway down, or to mop
them up as they leave, the eyes. And,
above ali, they should never be side
tracked at the nose. The wiping and
rubbing that results in swollen eyelids
and red noses is not only unnecessary,
but as positively injurious to the COM
plexion as the other method is bene-
fetal
We'll, then, there seems to be good in
everything, after ALL" unused madame's
patron, studying a small mole Just in
front of her ear and hoping to find some
hidden benefit in its presence. Next
time anything happens to harrow up my
feelings I'll just welcome it as an i'm
mense saving in complexion cream"
You'll find it so if you know the
right way to cry" returned madame.
You mustn't keep pumping up new
tears by reminding yourself of all the
mean things that made you cry in the
first. After the first tears have started
just lie back and think over soothing
things, all that is in your life, that
makes it full of sunshine and brightens
in spite of the present clouds Don't
work yourself up into spasm of Sob
bling and shaking by being too sorry for
yorself. Just get out your little 'hanky,'
put it where l told you and let the re-
freshing shower come, gently and stead
lily as the spring rains fall Roses will
bloom in your cheeks and lips after it
instead of on your nose, and if there are
violets in your eyes they will come
out brighter and fresher than ever.
Well, l declare, l am growing quite
poetical, and that's not my business at
all" concluded madame, gathering I'D
the paraphernalia of the identifying
art. I'm fact, it's poor policy, for unwise
weeping makes all the facial blemishes
that make good for me, but once in
awhile like to speak out in meetin'
even if l do give away trade secrets."-
Boston Globe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
QUARREL OVER PICTURE.
Sweethearts Sometimes Raise Per-
picking Problem for Photog-
raphers to Settle.

When sWeetheartS get photographed
together, and the man pays the bill
and keeps the coupon which entities
It's bearer to receive the goods paid
Tor. to whom do the pictures belong,
II the couple afterward quarrel? This
is a question which the head of many
popular photograph gallery is often
called upon to decide, says the Chicago
Tribune.
We ars always getting into trouble
over this matter" one of the managers
confessed. The man and the girl come
IN and have their picture taken to-
gether. Possibly they want to be posed
in sentimental fashion, looking ten
derly into each others eyes, for instance.
The man pays the bill and pockets the
coupon. About the time the goods are
ready for delivery the girl comes back
alone, without any coupon, and asks for
them. Sometimes she pretends that she
has lost the slip of paper; sometimes
she tells the truth. In the former case
we can usually guess from her manner
what the state of affairs really is Then
it is up to us to settle a difficult mat
ter. We know that if We give her the
photographs, the man will come in
presently with the coupon and demand
his property. And if he has been Tilted,
he will be hard to deal with, for he
wants to get even with the girl some
way, and he thinks the pictures may
be a means to that end.
Who do we give the photographs to?
That depends upon circumstances. We
always insist upon hearing the story.
If things look as if the couple care for
each other, we tell the girl that we can
not give her the pictures without the
mans consent and advise her to come
to some understanding with him about
it; often in talking it over they become
reconciled and come in together to get
the pictures. If however, the girl can
give us a really good reason why she,
instead of the man.. should have the
photos, we generally hand them over to
her and fight it out with him when he
comes in. But sometimes she gets here
too late, and then, of course, there is
nothing to be done. How do we manage
the man who gets left? o, we put him
out, If he makes trouble. No, usually he
doesn't come back. He doesn't care to, |
generally, when he thinks it all over"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
HER FORTUNE.

Ny wife has had her fortune told
We're feeling better now;
She's going to get store of gold
We don't know where nor how;
But It's cinch she will get it;
We almost see it now;
And I'm not doubtful, not a bit,
But wish that i knew how.
My wife Will cross the ocean, too,
The fortune teller said
The ocean beautiful and blue
With arching skies o'erhead;
She said she'd be tourist gay,
Told lands she'd travel through,
She said all things were bound her way.
l wonder how she knew.
My wife says she believes all this,
Because the seeress bland
fold her, without a single miss,
That she'd a pretty hand,
And auburn hair and rosy cheek,
AND eyes OF turquoise blue.
If she such wondrous truths could speak
Then all she says is true"
This fortune looks all right to me,
The ocean trip and gold,
Inc countries that my wife will see,
The pleasures manifold.
And she told of her cheeks and hair,
And hand; and eyesl as true
as could. Now do declared
1 wonder how she knewi
Another thing she prophesied:
She said: You're going to wed
great tall man and dreamy-eyed,
Who has noble head"
That's got me scared! I'd like to do
The stunt with lots of tin;
Sut IL this tall gaZook comes true,
Then where do 1 come in?
-. Nd. Lewis. in Houston Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
BOYS and Fires.

No sooner had spring begun to dry
up the ground than fire departments
all over the country found themselves
busy with grass and brush fires set by
innocent but careless boys. Fire is a.
dangerous plaything. The boy whose
parents allow him to light "smudge',
should observe one rule, the principle
Of which is at the bottom of all care
ful play and work-to watch a fire as
long as 1t burns. 1t is natural for the
ordinary boy to start a fire and then
foin some other boys in a game of ball
on a vacant lot two blocks away. 1t is
also natural for the fire to keep on
burning.-Youth's Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
{ TowADAYs a bag of some de-

kToWADAYs a bag of some de-
IN scription-either Of leather, silk.
beads or the like-is supposed to
iorm a part of every woman's street
)r carriage costume; and this season
seems to have brought forth a more
varied and beautiful array of bags
han ever.
On account of its durability leather
Is in the long run the most satisfac-
tory material. Among the newest bags
shown are those illustrated herewith.
The carriage, or hand bag of tan Eng
fish pigskin Gig. -. may be had also
In seal, alligator, levant and lizard
In any color to suit the costume. Al
though but eight inches long by five
wide, it is fitted out in a complete
manner with large and small compart-
ments. Besides the usual pockets for
ards. bills, etc, provision is made for
An indexed memorandum book, a ia.
:ase containing mirror and powder
pun. small purse The bag, which
tastens neatly with narrow strap, is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

carried by silver chain and ring A
smaller bag, made after this design
varies only in the number of eompart-
ments
The Peggy from Paris" bag Gig
p, which comes in different coiors OF
seal, gains instant appreciation be-
cause of its neatness and eommodious.
ness. 1t is only six inches deep and
a trifle more than ten inches at its
longest point, yet its capacity is quite
remarkable. The fullness-whicn
makes possible much crowding-is put
into the frame, front and back. in a
double tox plat, at each side Of which
are three single plaits. Heavy moire
silk is used for lining the bag which
is completed by two narrow strap ham
dies and a jeweled clasp.
More of a novelty is the seal bag
Gig. 81. with silver inlay for the han
die piece. This has four ,coD,partments
beside the central pocketbouk, and at
the same time is thin enough to be
easily slipped in the front of ones coat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
&lz zfs2pe1Eln
I;szyla]zaz'
WILL ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
Grs. Manning Proposes to Promote
Quite Number of Worlds
Fair Functions.

Mrs Daniel Manning, president of the
board of lady managers of the world S
fair, will naturally be one of the most
conspicuous figures in St LOUIS society
this summer
While Withholding her social plans for
The present, it is known that Mrs. Man
ming will promote some of the smartest
functions to mark the period of the
great exposition.
The home of Thomas H. West, Jr., at
No. 1880 Berlin avenue, which is Mrs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Good Recipe for Hard SOAP.

Here is reliable recipe for making
hard soap: Five and a half pounds
clean grease. One can of I've (ten-cent
cam, dissolved in three pints of water
Put the I've in the water and let i:
cool; melt the grease, and when. cool
enough to bear the hand stir it into
the dissolved I've and stir until it be-
gins to get thick; pour into paper
boxes and let all stand until hard
enough to cut into squares. which will
be in about half an hour.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Not a Case of sympathv.

First Wall Street Operator-what II
they did fleece that young millionaire out
of over $400. 900. You needn't feel sorry
for him. He has plenty more where that
came from.
Second Wall Street Operator-O, I'm
not shedding any tears over him. What
grinds me is to think the gamblers got it
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
SomeWhat Sarcastic

Il didn't know you were in the mis-
1t clothing business" remarked the
Aatron.
I'm not" returned the tailor.
Well. You'll have a hard time con-
tincing anyone who sees what misfit
hat last suit you made for me ia"-
shicago Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Uncle Allen.

I'm the case of the donkey. anyhow
ayerred Uncle Allen Sparks, "the voice
certainly affords pretty fair index as to
the character of the animal"-Chieago
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
How to Have Good Roasts

To roast meat we'll it is necessary to
have the joint frequently basted with
melted fat, or the coagulated surface
will allow the juices to escape and a
tasteless joint will be sent to table.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Milk Better Than Starch.

After washing lace ties. etc, rinse
them in milk instead of starching them.
Let the lace dry, then damp and iron and
you will find it looking quite new again.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
Junta de Sandal

Este Departamento ha repartido
de ell % de Agosto al 2 de Octubre del
corriente,
tuberculosis pulmonar 10, intesti-
nal /. infection palddica l, ~epilepsia !,
CASTRO enteritis ,, entero colitis 2, fe-
bre malaria l, absceso ~osifuente /, t6-
tano ~infantil ), PARALYSIS ?, bronoui-
It's 2, enteritis 4, raquitismo 6, arepsfa
i~nfantil l, cancer del dtero L, lesion
cardlaca l, insuficiencia aortica |. in
suiciencia mitral l, defecto constitu-
cional l, marsmo senil /, carcinosa
estomacal l, ~caquexia senil /, febre
~perniciOsa ]. menidge-encefaIitis /.
~endocarditis reumatica I, cirrosis he
patica 2, debilidad congenita ,, hemo-
rragia interna p%roducida por herida
de arma de fuego l, Stills heredita-
ria /, hepatitis !. Total So.
Classification por tipos: enferme-
dades generates Is, del sistema nervio-
so 7, circulatorio 4, respiratorio ,, di-
gestiyo L, de la piel y tejido- 9, mai
formation !, infancia 3, vejez ,, vio-
lencia i.
Classification por ed&d: de menos
de IN ano II, de uno & cuatro 4, de
cinco q c~incuenta Y nueve -, de sesen-
ia en- adelante 5.
N1mero de muertos Sc.
Nacimientos: arone fl, hembras
"a: total gS.
Tipo de mortalidad I74por N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
Obfas PdbIicaS

Ell Jefe de Obras P6blicas Mr..
Proctor ha regresado aver tarde de
su excursion por Barranquitas y Ba-
rros. Segun nos inform6 esta en- m
estado deplorable Ell canine u con
duce de Barranquitas q Barros.
Ell senior Proctor esta
las cosas para dar principle & los ira
baios de la carretera de B~arrano uitas
& Barros, y terminar Ell trozo de dos
Kilometres que falta de Aibonito &
Barranquitas.
Los vecinos de aquellos pueblos
han ofrecido su ayuda con bueyes y
piedra, para la construction de este
nuevo canine.
Aplaudimos la actividad del Sc
nor Proctor en- 10 que Sc relaciona con
las carreteras de Ia isla.
Ell d1a ounce del corriente en-
pezaran los trabajos de la c~arretera
que de Jayuya ha de ir al Alto de Ia
Bandera, 8 sea q saIir & la carretera
de Ponce & Arecibo. Este canine es
de suma necesidad, pues Jayuya es una
de las parties de Ia isla en- que mas
cafe Sc cOSecha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
Federation Libre del
O%epatamento de San Juan
Comisj6n afdjtr0dOrd de recurSoS para al
DeIegado d la C6nrenci6n dc la Anae-
Yic0n Federation Of Labor.

Nos suplica decir la Comisi6n ar
bitradora de recursos para el Delega-
do que piensa mandar la Federation
Libre por este Departamento, & Ia
pr6xima Convention que llevara ca
DO la American Federation of Labor,
en- San Francisco de California, que
aquellas uniones de San Juan y Ia
Isla que lie han sido remitidas papele-
tas de los regalos que seran llevados
q efecto entire las mismas, con Ell an
tes dicho fn, y que aparecen frmadas
por la comisionada Emilia Alfonso, SO
sirvan hacerlas efectivas & la mayor
brevedad.
Asf es que quedan por Ia presente
enteradas dichas Uniones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
In Juez electoral americana,
GS dGstituidO,
LA LEY Sc CUMPLE.

Ell Juez americana Mr.. P. Com
pigny, que ocupaba IN puesto en- Ia
mesa electoral del Precinto n1mero II
de Puerta de Terra, ell primer dia de
las inscripciones, fue destituido por
prevaricador, por 6rden del Superin-
tendente de EI%ecciones.
Ell Board de Elecciones, nombr6
inn d atamente para sustituirle, &
don Rafael Loubriel, miembro de
nuestro partidO.
La equidad y la justicia Sc han
realizado una vez mas, y la ley ha
quedado cumplida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15

de 1902; y serfa muy triste que esas
aventuras continuaran aniquiland o
nuestro ORGANISING social, corrompi en-
do nuestras costumbres p1blicas y
manchando nuestra historic de pueblo
antillano.
No demos motive para tanto.
Res1guense los republicanos & per-
der estas elecciones y doblen la rodi-
la ante el altar de la Ley, en- cuyas
santas aras todas las grandezas de-
mundo Sc inclinan, al igual que ante
los fdolos del temple los creyentes Sc
postran y Sc humillan.
No prOvoquen mas esc4ndalos.
No busquen mas crfmenes.
No hostilicen mas la paciencia del
pueblo soberano.
Y, humildes, callados, taciturnos
8 alegres, acepten la derrota, doblen
la c~erviz, callen ell insulto, bajen Ell
diapason de Ia protesta indtil y algu-
ma vez, aunque sea la primera y la Ill
TINA, den q la Patria una prueba de
civismo, de honradez polftica y de re-
signaci6n.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
In pTeStigiOso republican, de
Las Marias renuncia a Sc
guiT miIitandO en- ell
repubIicanismO

Don Jacobo Aguilar, prestigioso
republican, Gle Las Marias y miembro
del Comit@ en- aquella localidad, ha
p~resentado renuncia dc csc cargo, ha-
ciendo q la vez manifestation en- la
prensa de desligarse DC TODD mpro
misc con la colectividad republican,,
d~eclarAndose independence.
X a muchos y a los republicanos
de prestigio que abandonan csc par
lido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
STERFORM
Antiseptic0 poder0s0.
Cicatrizante infalibIe.
TESTIAIONIO

Els LAON1O
Caguas, p. *. q JUNO de 1904.
The $. T. Pharmacal co.
Muy se1ores mics:
Tengo la satisfaction de nantes
tar q ustedes que hice uso de los poll
vos antiseptieos conocidos con q nom
bre de ~Listerform> en- uno de mis-
clientes que padecia de una dlcera
chancrosa de earacter fagedenico, con
el exit0 mas complete, luego de haber
fracasado otros antisepticos como el
aristol, yodol Y yodoformo.
En- vista de tan briilante resultado
he continuado usando 81 <Listerform8
en- muchos casos &c u~lcersciones re-
beldes q TODD trataniento. habiendo
obtenido sleRnpre una r&plda y com
pleta curacion.
DIR. MARCOS 4. MASzASo.
oacsAl dc Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
PaHafOs de I'm aTtlcuIO del
Puerto Rico

eLa pasional polftica nos iba q des-
truir, pues va 40 podfa deshonrarnos
mas.
FL preside esta lleno de republica-
nos que fueron al crimen empujados
por los azuzadores, en- una orgfa de
infamlas y de fariseismo. Muchas ia
mllias quedaron sin pan, sin jefe, nj
tranquilida d, despues DC las iornadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
TENDENCIAS ~REPARADORAS

NADIA mas hermoso y h~alagador
"a n pueblo que aspira q const1tulr-
80 baio ell gobierno propio, que yer q
sus elementos de masvaler realizar la
unjdad moral, la unidad Intellectual, y
prestar su decidido apoyo a las ten
dencias reparadoras de un gobierno
honrado 8 impartial.
Tai acontece en- Puerto Rico, en- los
actuales momentos.
Una vez que los patriotas puerto
riouehos, apreciaron debidamente la
ectitud moral de nuestros ~gobernantes,
aus elevados prop6sitos de rectitud y
de iusticia dentro de sus funciones
pubernativas, desde csc momento el
pacto moral y altamente p~atriotlco
oued6 realizado entire gobernantes y
g~obernados entire americanos y puer-
torriouenos, todos movidos por IN
pensamlenbO noD4e ~
ra la naci6n y para la isla, todos an
ba1osos de contribuir en- sus respecii-
VAS esferas de acci6n, al triunfo de
la libertad y la justicia.
La union, pues, de los hombres de
bien, Sc ha realizado con ell APPLAUSE
p1blico, con la sanction de todas las
c-onciencias i~ustas. La union de los
bombres que manifestan sus activida-
dos an todos los ramos del saber hui
mano; que contribuyen grandemente
en- todas las categorfas sociales, en- la
medida de Il fuerzas, al progreso de
nuestra sociedad, al logro de nues-
tras mas legftimas aspiraciones.
Y Sc unen los hombres de buena
voluntad, moral 6 intelectualmente;
Sc unen los gobernantes y los gober-
nados, porque tambi6n en- Puerto Rico
ell mas bello y civilizador e~spectaculo
de la cultura de un pueblo, Sc ofrece
q La vista de todos; Sc realza la ON
junction de las ideas y los principles
capaces por su grandeza de redimtr q
nuestro pats polftica y economical
mente: de ~llevarle sin violencias y
sin sacudidas funestas, q ser factor
importante en- ell concerto de las Ii
bertades de America.
Mientras los patriotas insulares
no encentraban Ell apoyo %necesario pa
ra la propaganda de sus ideas; mien-
tras la obra del G obierno de Pto.-Rico
fu6 en- TODD opuesta q las ~razonables
a~spiraciones del pats puertorriqueno;
la protesta franco, decisiva y energica
de la immense mayorfa de los nativos,
lego hasta 81 propio sen del Capito-
lilo nacional expresando la queia de
un pueblo vejado y pisoteado en- sus
derechos: formulando la ~acusaci6n
contra gobernantes que faltaron al
cumplimiento de sus deberes ofciales.
Hoy sustituye a la protesta, Ell
APPLAUSE. alentador y merecido consa-
grade sin adulaciones y sin servilismo,
al actual jefe civil de Puerto-Rico 60
bernante impartial y recto, que tan al
TO coloca su prestigio y ell del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
T EATRO

Manana subiran a la escena en-
nuestro teatro, las preciosas ~zarzuelas
eEl Tirador de Palomasa, &San Juan
de Lutzo y <El Cabo Primero.p
Sera una function espl6ndida, Y de
grandes alicientes artfsticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
InstrucciOnes del Supervisor
de eIecCionGS

a los PreSjdentes de las Ju1etdS dc Flee
clones del DistritO:
<Haga circular por su Distrito la
orden de que los jueces de precintos
no deben malgastar tempo hacienda
preguntas indtiles 6 que hagan perder
tempo de algdn modo.
Siempre que Sc pruebe quo tai CO.
sa Sc hace, ell autor sera acusado por
negligencia en- ell cumplimiento de su
deber. FL juramento que Sc presenta
contiene tod a la information que nece-
sta la Junta para inscribir a una per-
soma 6 permitirla que vote: y por tan
to toda pregunta pidiendo informes
no %contenidos en- ell juramento, es su-
p6raua, salyo los casos excepcionales
que puedan presentarse.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
J Mss MuyieI Arrnitaqe {

LaSenora del senador Roach, de Lara
more, n. Oak; La Sonora del Senador
Warren, de Cheyenne, Wyo.; Belva
Lockwood y IL Sehora del GENERAL
Longstreet, de Washington, D. c., estdn
entire las senoras de prominencia que
hablan bien de Ia Peruna.
La. Sta. Helen Rolof, Kaulzanna,W Wis,
escribe &c siguiente:
"varias veces aurante los dltimoa dos
ahos s mas, mi sisteIna la necesitado TN
t6nico, y en- estos tiempos Ia PerUna ha
sido una grande ayuda para darme
apetito y buen suefo.'-Helen Rolof.
La. Sta. Muriel Armitage, IS Green
wood Ave, Detroit, Mich, organizadora
de los Templarios Beales de Temperan-
cia, escribe 10 siguiente:
"Sufrfa por cinco ados con IRREGULAR
dades uterinas, que p%rodujeron Ia his
terra, y arru.naron por complete mi
sa1ud. Liz Loelteinaeou medIccs dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-15
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
SMaXwelr descargando.
GScotia> id.
CABOTAJE
Dolores Humacao y Naguabo.
eProgreso2 Yabncoa.
SCarmelitaS Aguadilla Mayguez
SDos Hermanos> Faiardo.
<MayagUezanaS descargando.
xNoluutadS Arroyo y Ponce.
Gala BlancaS p~endiente.
~EsperanzaS pendients.