davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
SOUGHT FUN; NOW DEAD.
AttractiUe Girl Here for Good
Time TnhdIes Gas Instead.

May Reavey. Of Hartford, Conn, attractive
girl eighteen years old, was found dead in he Ho-
tel Trafalgar, No. lis East Fourteenth-st yester-
day afternoon. She lay across the bed. with the
room partially filed with gas.
I'm here for good time, the proprietor of the
hotel says she told him when she arrived on
Wednesday afternoon The folks don't know
word about it, and I'm going to enjoy myself"
The proprietor says that he had hesitation in
assigning the girl room, she and her sister
and brother-in-law had been a the hotel year
ago their bridal trip. She shortly after
registering, but returned in respondent mood.
She said the cham 5ermaid declares, that she
had failed to a friend who would assist her
obtain engagement the stage, and that she
did know what she could do. No
seen heard Of her after her return from the
-,'o,, -ba, 49, -! oF %. .a- ranaI to h..r r,,r
The door was forced and gas found pouring
from jets The window opposite the bed was
open.
The police believe that the young had de-
terrnned to kill herself. but had repented. stag
gered to the window and succeeded in pulling it
down, too late. however, to save her life.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
FRANCE TO URGE PEACE.
sensational Rumor of Concerted
Action By the Posoers.

ss June 2-Strong influences are being ex-
- hatyyeen Paris and St. Petersburg toward
ting the realization of peace, hopes of which
.,o first time assumed definite form within
last few days Exchanges which have al
occurred give encouragement of pacific
-, hut these are not yet explicit. Although
o47cials observe silence with regard to their
q, &c gathered that the chief reliance is the
i'9''- If the united influence of Great Britain.
S. and the United States in bringing about
70 to sis of accord between the beligerents.
:. petersburg. June An evening paper to-
:. rrinted sensational story from Paris cor
OAs ,onf saving he was in a position to state
sIt after the passage Of many telegraph mes
'H"' ,.s+ night between the French Foreign
So I'D the French Embassy here. NJ. Bonn
tho French Ambassador. is returning
pS.o' "a ST. Petersburg from Paris (where he
-, IN leave Of absence). at the request of
n''s - arrange for peace negotiations. France
-, - agreed if Japans terms are too onerous.
s.+a,a 10 ask the concert of all the powers
y y o,r,rel both powers to mediate.
18th the Foreign Office and the French
--s.ssv the story was denied, but there is rea-
= - believe that N Bompard is bringing a
- message from Foreign Minister Delcass&
,,e Russia 20 make peace.
7rre st Petersburg is full of runors of the
oe+ contradictory character regarding the
--osneots Of peace. but il the best Informed
5..r+srs The Associated Press was told that no
s.snfra decision had been reached. Neverthe-
,.ss j, Is persistently reported that an imperial
.r,tes,o NAV he expected within brief time
~,ss manifesto il is credibly reported. Will
..oc1sir2 the immediate convocation OF ma
tsnal assembly, 70 which the ques'ioh OF peace
= var viii be submitted
-,sa Euperor's advisers realize that whatever
- -,sz- Re made in calling together the rep
Isa.-a-;yes of the people il viii be impossible
-taTn 70 meet in time TO forestau another
tt,+is in Narchuria. but though q request for
= sr-.is-ice Is a possibility the present Clspo-
.ion * 10 leave the matter entirely in the
san5s of the assembly.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
CHURCH THIEF CHASED.
Golden VesseIs GiUen By j. p.
MORGAN Packed Up.

After the Ascension Day services at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Zion and St.
Timothy. No. 334 West 5Tth-st., last night. an
altar ornaments and draperies presented to the
church by j. Pierpont Morgan some years ago.
The ornaments and a gold communion set are
valued at about $4,000. They were in satchels
and bags ready to be carried away. when the
thief was discovered by George G. Willis, the
sexton who lives at No 439 West 57th-st.
The services were conducted by the Rev DR..
Henry Lubbock The sexton noticed stranger
in the congregation, and that after the services
lock Up the church he discovered the stranger
attempting TO break open the poor box.
Dropping a knife with which he was working.
the thief dashed down the aisle, closely pursued
by Willis Leapng and vaultrg over pews,
they ran around the church until the thief saw
a chance to dart out of the main entrance. He
slammed the door in the face of Willis, giving
him start of several hundred feet.
The sexton chesed him down 5Ith-st. TO Am
sterdam-aye where he Policeman Curran,
of the West 41th-st. station. CUrran took up
the chase but after three blocks they lost the
man in the crowd in Amsterdam-ave.
Returning to the church the sexton discovered
that all of the gold and silver vessels, altar
cloths and vestments had been packed up ready
10 be removed by the thief A satchel con-
tanned part of them and a cloth held the re-
mander These were at the altar The church
has many wealthy Pensioners. and the poor
box is generally we'll filled.
Dr. Lubbock was informed by the sexton, and
he with the police searched the church, in case
the thief had confederate. No trace of an
other could be found.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
STRIKE BRTBE CHARGES.
Chicago Leader Says $1,000 Vas
Offered to Call WdkOut.

Chicago, June 1.-Charges of bribery against
officers Of the Employers Teaming Company
were made to-day before a grand jury by Presi-
dent Shea of the Teanlsters' Union and by AL
bert Young. formerly president Of the same or
ganization. Young and Shea said that $4,000
was offered them two years ago to bring about
a strike of the teamsters employed by Sears,
Roebuck & Co, which is a rival concern OF
Montgomery Ward & Co They said that they
refused the money and the strike was never
called.
Shea was the first witness, and his testimony
covered the offering OF the bribe and state
r7lent that he could not call the strike for $780,
coo" Albert Young was then called and gave
similar testimony After leaving the jury room
Young made statements to newspaper report
ers going more into detail than those he had
made before the jury. He was again subpGnaed
and brought before the jury second time He
refused to tell where the meeting had taken
place or TO name the men who were present
when the $4,000 was said to have been Of
fered Young declined to give any good rea-
sons for refusing the information, and was
taken before Judge Barnes who was asked for
A ruling On the matter. Assistant States Attor-
nev Fake informed the court of Youngs refusal
to answer, and the court asked that the question
be repeated before him. The judge finally de-
cided that Young would not incriminate him
self. and he ordered him to make answers forth
with.
Young and the members. of the grand jury
then returned to the jury room. and Young was
questioned for an hour. He gave the names OF
the men offering the money, but refused after
leaving the jury room to discuss what had taken
place. 80
sons connected with the inquiry had been sworn
to secrecy and that nothing of the proceedings
would be revealed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
NO LET-UP 1ON POLICY.
Captain G0dddrd's Death VII Not
.4botc WatchfuIness.

There will be no let-Up in the watch that is
being kept on policy in New-York and Brooklyn
in consequence of the sudden death Of Captain
F Norton Goddard. the leader of the crusade
which brought about the suppression of this
most parnicous form Of gambling. Some of the
policy runners have been trying to find out the
is gone. They had their answer in the number
of police officials who attended Captain God
dards funeral
While Captain Goddard was the first 10 be-
gin a systematic and successful crusade against
the policy evil said Charles P. Blaney, the at
torney of No % Broadway, who has been as
sociated with Captain Goddard in the policy
fight from the beginning, 'since 1891 the work
has been carried on by the Anti-Polcy So
ciety. Captain Goddard was instrumental in
bringing about this organization and has al
ways been one of its prime movers. It is so
firmly established, however. that the work Will
in nowise be affected by his death. Just as
sharp a watch as ever will be kept on the policy
men. Wherever they try TO do business they
viii find the society after them and the prose-
cution will be just vigorous
In Captain Goddard'S home district, where
he was known to every man, woman and child
almost, ii is a sort OF religion that there shall
be no policy. There some three hundred and
fifty members in the Civic Club, for which Cap
every member has constituted himself a COM
mttee of one to see that policy never again gets
a foothold in the district
1t was said yesterday that there practi-
cally policy being played in New-York at this
time. The recent arrests and convictions in
Brooklyn were a Knockout blow, and the few
shops that were running gigs in Manhattan
have ceased their fake drawings.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
ISELIN DRYER HELD.
Ran Ouer Boy-Stopped by Patrol
mans Gun.

Joseph Latham, of No. 245 West 6Sth-st,
who said he was driver for c. Oliver Iselin
was arrested last night a charge of assault
Late in the evening. it is said, while operating
his machine through West 6Sth-st he ran down
and severely injured Bernard Conaty, six years
old. OF No. 225 West 6Sth-st, in front of the
West 6Sth-st police station. The boy got a
fracture of skull fracture of the left leg and
decorations of the scalp.
The boy was hurled across the sidewalk and
into doorway by the blow. Patrolman Re-
harm saw the occurrence and shouted TO La
than to stop. Latham turned on his lever in
creasing the speed of the automobile. and would
have escaped had not Reharn drawn his re-
volver and fired.
A said TO have come from Mr. Iselin
responded to telegram and tried to bail out
the man. II was refused
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
LAUDS ENGLISH JUSTICE,
II. Clay EUans Thinks Human Life
Cheaper IN United States.

Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee. who has just
relinquished the post Of American Consul General
at London. at the end of three years service was
a recent arrival on the steamer St Paul
Il was just quitting London when goodbys were
being said to Mr.. Choate the retiring Ambassador,
who has more than maintained the high standard
of the past in the Embassy of the United States
at the court of St. Jamess.' he said 'PTepars-
tions also in progress for the reception TO be
given for Mr. Reid by the Pilgrims Society, and, as
an evidence of his popularity and the warmth Of
welcome that awaits him. the list Of subscribers to
the anair within forty-eight hours was Of un-
precedented proportions" Mr.. Evans continued
The most permanent impression that brought
home with me froEl the EngnSn aw
under the English system. and the respect II com
the minimum and order preserved It brings into
relief the SHORTCOMINGS in our own country wnsIe G
line of technicaty. The keynote OF English ad-
The public service is free from graft The
he goes quietly about his duties and when he
raises his ringer in er9"ded L2na2n tho6obSS &c
only moderately paid. but even that IS not q plea
were found to he helping OUT his income by sc-
cepting bTibes for blindness infractions OF tne
eT FoTc Ih alter man cJ TaG rTce s % upon his
assumed fitness must serve SIX fioht.iS ~ ,o1,
and during that time he goes through strenuous 9
lie then becomes fun member OF the force, at p
shillings a week with chance for advanceq1enS
TO the maximum of e sIlillinzs- He may nave
temptations TO do a little "srafting but i ne ne
Yields and it is ever found out he has ended ms
career as public servant and. as Tar as LLs
chances for reinstatement are concerned he nign5 a.
as we'll pack his trunk for Australia or jump mo
tEe Thames FIa is out, and ostraclzed -
The judges Of English courts are lSss huIneto1s o
man in this country. equal population OF me t co
stituencv considered, and they are m'icn otIleL
T9id-frorn IS O00 t7.50v year Ihtre are IeNtt
- rha- because there is more prompt adin4ISt a
rion Of I3x in the punishment Of crime ana as te
tya+mert of convicted criminals IS more crastic'
fewer criminals
e,rinoe in London. the famed East End lncluulHs
80 yyhitechapeI district. nCtVtthstandiTg IS q
~ ,,irir,r4n The number Of murders coIr1nI!e1
IN -1rtroTolitan London-which. after the IasIi-1.'
81 ereater Nev-York in It's encol1paSsiIg quslIr an.
a+,Fr.ces seven miller. ncpUiatio on-yVis only
I've in the twelve months Of 1901 lhe num- nosI
in Ie02 was twerI.y and in 1898 only seventeen, & 1
-, o,rai number Of murderers was proIlptS 49,
vctcd ana as promptly hanGed Ihe cQnC fSe tbet
~ human life IS notable in the IaCt Una
,~irIg tr,A months of November and DeceInDt5T o.
- there were eighteen murdCrS
~ e,r,rton Penn End it Is my information ,l i!aI
tIus for no executions have resulted as q '-'+'''
ton -.,r. in some departrnents
of the public service IN England NAY be taking Of
I+ioIs than II this countTy out ~, Ihe pitiLt ms
b,yr9an life IS made unpopular in the BRUSH INC
tropos.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
HUMMEL SEEKS FURTHER DELAY.
John D. Lindsay Gets a Short Adjournment
NAV Ask for a Commission.

IN indication that counsel for a n F1Ln'l,le-
,,o,IId make further fight for delay was the ap-
neararce Yesterday of John D. Lindsay at the DIS
rrfct Attorneys office, with request for delay IN
Dleadtrg to the indictments which charge MI Hum
mel with conspiracy and subornation OF perjury IN
the Dodge-Morse divorce tanele-
15r Lindsay said it was his purpose to make some
further motions in the case. and it was probable
that he would ask for the appointment or com
mission to take some testimony abroad District
Attorney Jerome consented to a short adJourne
1,oen+ nd Justice Davy in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court adjourned Mr.. HummeFs plead
irnorI until O-6a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
GREENE POWER CONCESSION SURE

Colonel w c. Greene received word from Mexico
City yesterday that the national government has
confirmed the water power concession on the Aros
River obtained by him for the Greene Gold-Silver
Company. The State of Chihuahua had previously
granted this privilege, which gives the Greene in
terests practically exclusive control for power
poses of the Aros River for a hundred miles. 1t
is expected that about thirty thousand horsepower
will be generated and distributed in the form OF
electricity TO the various mines being developed by
the Greene Gold-Siiver Company These include
Cerro Boudo Santa Brigda, Neta Grande. Mula
groun.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COAL.
Cost of Anthracite To Be Increased 10 Cents
a Ton Monthly

The retail price for domestic sizes of anthracite
coal for the month of June was increased 10 cents
a ton yesterday, making the price s. %. This is the
first increase since the spring schedule went into eff
fest on April l. when there decrease from Sc 80
to s. S. The present price of s. 95 viii in force
until July l. when there will be another advance
of 10 cents to be followed by similar advances in
August and September. The retail price in Brook
lyn for June will be Sc C5 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
TO HEAD WESTINGHOUSE.
E. u. Herr's appointment Means
I'm petus to Electric Transit.

The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company announced yesterday the election of f.
NJ Herr formerly of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and for several years the manager of the Westing-
house Air Brake Company. as first vice-president'
and acting head under Mr.. Westinghouse The
choice of a railroad for this important office
in the electric company, which has been held va
cant for several years is regarded the sig
niffcant step yet taken in the active campaign Of
the big electric companies for the early wide intro
ducon Of electricity in long distance railroad ser
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
SARGENT STARTS FOR HAWAII.

Washington June Frank P. Sargent, Commits
saer General % Immigration left Washington to-
Tor San Francisco. whence he VIII sail for
-aoulu June 20 inspect the new immigration
sqoh and organize TIE force there On his return
VII remain for time at San Francisco On busi-
- N connection with the station there. He ex-
flsIy ' ~ - Ton "e4'ii '''e
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
amEelcANs AT BAD NAUHEIM.

7rbra ors more Americans than usual this season
A. the celebrated Kur Resort of Bad Nauheinl
Among those registered at the Grand Hotel Met
Mis- Jofn w Hunt, J. Prayer and Mr.. and Mrs.
j D. Grant and family, all from California; Dr.
and Mrs Henry 3. Reed. Milford. PENN George
". Tupper, cambridge. Mass; r. 8 Gum Spring Spring
field Mass. A Roe and Miss Annie Roe. Chlcago.
and Watson Snyder and Miss Luise Snyder. New
ark Y. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
SENDING AMMUNITION TO cAvlTE

LBF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuEE-l
Norfolk Va June The British steamer Satsu-
e arrived here this afternoon TO load ammunition
2 the United States naval station at Cavite. The
slsgma came from New-York where she loaded
aae0 worth Of projecties. Besides the ammuni-
p. The steamer has large cargo for The East.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
MORTON,S RESIGNATION.
The President accepts 1t, scath Er-
preSSons of Regret.

Washington. June 1-Secretary Loeb to-day
made public at the White House the correspond
ence which passed between the President and
Secretary Morton concerning the latter's resig-
nation Secretary of the Navy. 1t follows;
Navy Department
Washington. May II, 1910
Mr.. Dear Mr. President: / hereby tenCer HDS
resignation Secretary of the Navy, and hope
you will accept il. 10 take effect July 1, 1900.
Business opportunities present then-
selves to which. in justice to myself ana
my family, l cannot fail to take advantage OF.
/ have keenly enjoyed the work in the Navy
Department, and 1 want to thank you for the
great consideration you have always shown me.
l shall always consider it a great honor to have
been identified with your administration
With assurance of my highest regard, re-
main Very sincerely yours.
PAUL MORTON.
White House
Washington, June l, 1893
Ny Dear Mr. Secretary: In accepting your
resignation | wish to thank you for yielding 10
my wishes by remaining so long in the Cabinet:
When asked you to enter the public service l
knew the sacrifice that it would entail, ana
YOU at that time stated positively that you
could not remain in the Cabinet more than a
few months, and would have to leave on March
/. l thank you for having, however reluctantly.
agreed with that il your duty to round
out entire year of service.
Your leaving Is cause Of sincere regret TO
every man interested in the United States navy.
and I do not know an officer or man of that
navy who fails share in that regret. can
not state too strongly my appreciation or the
services you have rendered or the high standard
you have consistently maintained and the way
in which you have kept the navy, both in IT'S
personnel and material. up to the standard
Your work has been emphatically work for the
entire nation; and I congratulate our people that
they are able to get such type Of public SER
want.
With all good wishes for your future. believe
ne Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
alkLorsCA DC .LA OENOCRACfA.

NJ No blaban que de 81 mism,s lupSo tsymo. nm
se score coDveBencla do sepaados padres
os hJos sa'ados kaosan sestuvo 10 eontraris dcendo
u 81 a dc experiences e mGRejo ds 10 casa 90 hAba
sleg mlastr Okubo-Na campeSn de las qus soenfsn
10 sci5s ssbss ene suesr. may rsi. Psro
que divert DO denuSs s do embroarla cnnis ma die.
ron que ys tens dscusS ns sun no
era mas o"e ana rxra6 tNo es ESQ denasiado rigorg
No. en- msners AgsHa Dekes hAberts aivertido mt cho
me masl1o que ada una h'baba expsrenca pcp Como
las co dihsren en- csda que puede nc1iro
todo en- uns prnFosc6n gaer Resada O,his-ssu 10 que
dn tie uHs vsE solo los vanes eGn oensos ser ndo
lent egelsta. Creo rAz6n dscro; no ebemos
ds"te,dsr los msyore. No s.tl de scuerdo senugsl
Mani era Jovsn rsnsxvs tsn. prtcular en-
msneIo de los ssuatos mtscs Essush6 eoa
les enssnnz padre bsry6 sos crGsos los m9todos
de 50 madrasrs habsnso mi ado ds an Que
sera eaeAt ce so rrooa ponero prSctcA Pero
'qu en Ia anlt kswAshm ensontr6 10 qus apenas ,b go
hdo t1ao poder sdmlnstavo est.bA enpers
t2 sonsors ellis misma vea Ia posci6n de princess
msrdo madrs de ets para podere Guitar ccmo
ella dese'b lor6 sencio tse dudardo nenudo
sobre 81 despuea De toie sea meor Ia tsors vrts de %
madrastrA cerc ds Ia vida aensrad que Ia psrec6
tan contarls lbs cosumbres del ps No abst.nt aa Mani
demaslado Amino reaun,s gerzs SOS tan
ideaI
Atando etoc do de Mani con IN. cn, bl.nc CHIN oue
pod eer los p'nanantos otmos de urims oue habs
psado olez ans mdr Iado ds ma
sutgra. Ia miro sl ~ mhlar dilo ca vot bis:
-ITodsvf. Sc ensolpriS. & menudoi
AGusss vtce', pero ms trata bonded lesde Que en-
nal lueRe, Tsko STEM re ne dice sue ,oof
mssre es a rsna debo rAtsr de eenpcP1s nu ek a.
Psro aeemos sonversiC6n sobrs cc.a Me- nento k
c6mos,, Krasas Tengs nsjor la cabtz..
tsnHndosu tocads, Nlni eerr6 les oios fatisaa.
PVhndo sl pelnes % sdo otEndcse la manos con au
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
NAMI-kO

Me siento mueho melor hoy: pers me pess muoho In
caseza es muy moestA Ia tos.
oh, 10 sente. Psro que frio hsss
miranda donsella sue bradaba on son
tomo aent esrca de Mani Lusxo cHtsndo mos car
gdas ae anos do pedras pcos, encm del brasers cub6
sue ressdM ms llas con elias repetass veess.
u EsMH bieH tie tiai
-Iodss bles grssss Sc preocupan pensando en- por
que hace nto fro Dseiamos aneshe sue orss s
POGO debfss r Zush per o,mbiar po csrs que to son
vendria.
ISIS Tskeo e,erbi6 desas Y. ko ur. dicsndo tam.
hien que ye neeestaba csmbiar de aires.
Ah! tie 10 dijo Ent.nees debi.s n en- cuAsto ,e, no.
-Pero de todos medos pondr6 ban. pronto
-TenSrls qss cuidsrte musho ess con tpsdo.
EptrS 10 doDcella cor to para Ckisu
-kane ld6nde ssM madrel ITiene y.itai Supopgo
OChizn tesss sobrade tenpo hoy Ksns trae gs
nss cosis buenas para O. ChiEu
-Pues. como vengo tan nenudo puedes permiti,te
agssarme sismpre Epera Moment djp sacando una ca
ts Tu madrs aRsonads a pudn arroz 40 es ved.d
lie he trsido Pero epe vl evtseo despu6s
-Gr,css LIE sgradarS tantol
Chisu sac6 entonces nsrsnjss.
Mrs ino h.rnosis Son e reg 10 que to hsgo Ne
temo que no est6n msy dulses
-Oh. que ndas TIE ruego aue me mondss uns
Sibore6 Mani delete Ia quele dis Chxu trat6 de
ssirse el eabelo suslto que lie Jug ba por Ia freute
-Te sentes ms verdsd3 No serf. m .or que to
viiteras puelts Vamos deame syaje No. no 90 ms
hester que te ,entes; estks perfecAmerte.
To CiEu los obietes sesessres de habaciSn cosgua
Y conspg6 penar s Nsmi suavemente
No te be rrdo Dsda de reuriEa de altmn,s ous to-
vimos ,ye Rcbste el aviof moi Nos sivertimo mushs
tsSs qreran drta rteserdsY aegre risa continues
Stc hics I6o dejsmos FL sseais "a se h eda In
pSrte usctr Ways ase uk dvertdo YER Okubs-
an Hcrda- Kiikoisar; tods peindas de nsrumapS
sp % ispecto de particular gFsvea,d Te lssnol de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20

Apoche como las nueve, 90 ia
garon de una bartollna de Ia cArcel
de San Jran los presos Melton Ruiz
Corres, alias Msyarf, que estaba en-
sumaria y Ramon Pstrovich, sentsn.
ciado por Ia Corte de Distrito de SAP
Juan.
La fugs Ia efectuaron rompiendo
una barra dc Ia reja de hero de Ia
bartolina en- donde estaban reclufdos.
Adn no han sido cspturados; pero
Ia po icfa desp'ega gran ac.lvidad en-
su persecution.
-Ahora SO esta txhibte d. en San
Gsrmsn al cir emst6grafo del ,enor
Fupdador Vargas.
KS au vacantes dos cscuelas ru-
rales en- ell te'mino municipal de Ca.
bo Rojo.
Ell dia 30 del corriente SO vera
ante Ia Corte de distrito d. Ponce la
causa incoada contra Eau tino Mar.
tinez pOr asesinsto IN Juana D'az
de Juan de D. Zsyas, 81 ola II del
pasado Ootubre.
"A los msastros de Puerto r co
Sc les distribui'a un nuevo libro esco-
lar titulado <Lscciores de Iugl6s,, +,
escrito por Mr. Lord, comisionado in
Ierino de Elucxci6n.
va ha sido colocada en- el puen.
10 do <Juana Matos,, en- Ia carretera