davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
Ell NJEIO GOMISIO-
nadO del Interior.
Ha SidO psriOdista j SecfetariO de Ia
Comisi0n MaCiDnaI de Ia Exposi-
CiOn de San Luis.
Muestrase hleh lmpTeslonadO de este pals ! de
sI PTensa.

Tn representante de LA CoRREsPoN-
DENcIA visit6 aver tarde al ST. Laurence H
Grahame naevo Conisionado del Interior,
del Gobier1o Insular de Puerto Rico,
quien legado el jueves en- el "Filadelfa"
tom6 possession aver de su cargo, dedican-
dose Embellishments q tomar datos de las
ofcinas del departamento, personal y de-
mas. lie auxilia ell lSub-comisionado senior
Proctor que con el tempo que Heva en- la
isla en- su lestino, conoce perfectamente
la marcha de aquel centro.
FL sefor G1rahame, presto iuramento
aver y fu6 presentado por el gobernador
Post sus dompane1os los aenores Attor-
ney, TesoTerp y Sub-secTetario de Puerto
Rico.
Es un hon1bre joYen, de maneras cultas
y buena presencia. Manifesto tener 50
amos de edad y haber desempenado Ell
puesto de Seeretario del Comit6 Nacional
en- la Exposition de San Luis. Habla un
POGO Ell castelIano y tiene ficil conception
de las manifestations que Sc le hacen en-
dicho idioma.
En- 10 POGO Que IleYa en- este pals lie
agrada mucho. No ha podido aun darse
cuenta exacta de 10 que convenga hacer en-
su departamd INTO y procurara conocerlo 10
mas en- breve possible, para realizar 10 que
sea necesario.
No conoce personalmente al Gobernador
Winthrop, pero hase cambiado entire am
bos alguna correspondence desde que fue
nombrado para el indicado puesto.
Els natural de Nueva York ha sido
editor y director de peri6dicos mostrando
gran aprecio por la prensa. 'tHe visto
aver un nfmero de su peri6dico-dijo-
y me felicito de venir un pals que tan
buenos peri6dicos pre$enta''
Varias conferencias ha tenido--mani-
fest6-con el Presidente Roosevelt refe-
rentes a Puerto Rico, antes de su salida
para esta y q raiz de su nombramiento
para Comision nado. Solo en- terminus ge-
nerales Sc ha tratado la conducta del nue.
vo empleado entire q ell Presidente, pues
este deja 4 la inteligencia y buena inspira-
clones de aquellos, la aeei6n que deban de-
sarrollar en- el desempefo de sus cargos.
Reiter6 ell senior Grahame su deseo de
que los periodistas le facilitaran, con sus
informes indicaciones el mejor medic de
desarrollar SD cometido, ofreciendo que
una completa information sera facilitada
siempre q todos los periodistas, que aque-
las oficinas acudan en- demanda de las
noticias de 10 que en- elias ocarra de inte-
res p6blico.
Como un acto de justicia haeia ell seior
Proctor, debemosI consignar que ha tenido
siempre la meior actitud para los repre-
sentantes de este peri6dico, que han lido a
inquirir noticias y datos del dopartamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
La MaraVHlOSa Cura De La Sra.
Caldwell Is Ia Conversation
De Sus c0nOCEdos.


Sra. Ida Caldwell, ViCepresideuta de
Ia 0rden de Washington, Gale Pearl, No.
sos, Sioux City, Ia. escrihe como sigue
stPor los tres Gltimos amos, padecf de
catarro en- los 6rganos respiratorios
hasta que me figure era un case cr6ntco
Tenfa irritado ell pecho Y los pulmones
Y como cua1quier aire frio humedaG
me empeoraba, tenfa que hacer usO del
mayor cuidado.
s'Mf H1edicO me ac01Sei6 ca1biara de
china, per0 no pOdfa deiar Ia fan1iIia.
Al Eeer s0bre EaS cHraS z1araViEIoSas
hechas pOF Ia Peruna, cOTpre uI
fraScO.
s1Afe fue saffsfacfOriO eT baber en-,
cOnfradO entire fanLas uH8 medicine
0ue me curaEa. NE alivi0 en- tres dias
Y dos meses Y medic despues la irrita
ci6n habia desaparecido, los pulmoneI
completamente curadOs y Ia salud re
cuperada. Ida Caldwell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
La WEST INDIA &
Panama Telegraph
Company limited
SU ANTIGUA TARlFA Y La QUE
RICE ACTUALllENTE
Es neeesariO IN ssrvICio eabIegrafIGo stieaz
] baratO.

Selaladas con los ndmetos y ofre-
cemos al p6blico las tarifas primitivas del
cable ingI6s y Ia que rige actualmente.
Aun no es eosa sabida por orden de
quien Sc alter6 la tarifa pri1nitiva y ST es-
taba de acueFdo con 81 contrato frmado
entire el representante de la companfa in
glesa y el gobierno de Espaffa.
Pero va iremos indagando para yer 81
es possible guitar de encima al pueblo de
Puerto Rico ese tentaculo ruinoso que le
oprime en- 10 que al servicio cablegrafco
Sc refere
Necesitamos un seryicio cablegrafco tan
efcaz y barato como 10 tienen todos los
pafses.
1.
West India & Panama Company, limit
ed. - Tariff of ten words. Addresses
counted.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

Umpierre, Gertrudis Mestre, Rosa Barre
to, Rafael Vazquez, Rafael Marxuach,
Luisa Santiago, Isabel Marques, Eulalio
Babilonia, Ramona Gutierrez, Josefa Ma
theu, Manuela Vazuuez v Candida OYence.
Todos sobresalieron, dando pruebas de-
un gusto exquisite en- Ia recitaci6n y canto.
En- nombre de atLa 1espondencia0
del corresponsal eI milo, danes gracias
tan dignos profesores poT IA atenei6n que
tuvieron les felieitamos caluTosamente
porque han sabido captarae 81 carfno de
sus diacfpulos, Heyando & sus i6yenea inte-
ligeneiaa Il amor d estudio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

ra ninguua de las dos diferentes naciones
que arreglan sus diferencias amigable y
coEt6smente.
ssTodos los amigos admiradores de
Castro que son muchos en- Europa Sc ale
grarfan y aplandirfan viendo que 81 da
Pruebas de su moderation y pericia en- es-
tos asuntos.
On dipomdtioo.''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
FIESTA ESCOLAR
En- BARCELONETA.
Salon de Ia esGueIa que eStuVO
muy adOFnadO.
(De isues stro c orresponsal.)

Diciembre 1.-Empezamos nuestra GRO
MICA hablandp de la fiesta del Arbol.
El salon de Ia escuela estaba adornado
con gusto y sobre el eseenario en- donde
recitaron los nifos Sc vefan los retratos de
Washington y de Gaptier Benitez.
Un p1blicp numefoso daba mas realce
& una fiesta tan simpatica.
Ell Professor Pares recit6 un romance en-
el acto de la aperture trabajo de su inte-
lecto, el cual fue calurosamente aplaudi-
do.
Entire los ninos de ambos sexos que to-
maron parte en- las recitaciones recordamos
las siguientes:
Amparo, Pepita, Mercedes y Rosalina
Suria, Lucia Sotelo, Micaela Ballestero,
Catalina Acevedo, M aria y Lolita Corde-
70, Monserrate Marchan, Mimi Martinez,
Carmen Fernandez, Carmen Santana, Ra-
mon Rafaelito Balseiro, Luis Suria, Clo-
tide Cote, Rafael Ramon MARTINEZ, Ra-
faeI Juan Marchan, T. Santana, Arte-
milo Ballesteros, Rosario Riyero y su her
mano y Miguel Diaz-
Luciano Marchan Rodriguez fue el pri-
mer nifio que subi6 al escenario el cual
recit6 un trabajo en- prosa con gran natu-
ralldad!
El dialogo 4 La Palma J El Mango,
fue aplaudido con entusiasmo.
La profesora Cabrera TOGO el piano ad-
mirablemente y su bellfsima J graciosa
hermanita Carmen hizo yarias recitacio-
mes que arrancaron estrepitosd aplausos
entire los conEcurrentes.
| Los duIces estuvieron muy abundantes
| Sc cantaroh much1sfmas canciones.
En- las escuales rarales de Palmas Al
tas, Florida GarTbchales Sc celebraron
tambien festas aninHdas y en- este dltimo
barrio se reunieron 160 nifos procedentes
de tres eseuelas, ostentando Ell lazo azul,
Il bIanco y q rojo.
1 EI maestro de Gartochales senior Care
10 pronunci6 un discourse recibi6 caluro-
sos aplausos u felicitaciones.
/ CURA GARIANT ZApA PARA
Las ALMpR pRRANAS
i EIMPLES Y SANGRANTES EXTERIO-
4 RES con picazpn. Los boticaFioS devol-
/ versn 81 dinefo, si 81 UNGUE1IT0 de PAZO
i deja de curaP cualquieF case, por rebe'de que
sea en- 8 & III dfas. La primara aplicaci6n
1 da alivio y sosiego. Si e1 boticario no Iotie-
ne envienosE Ee1 equivalents SO ctvs oro
enetinano, eli selIos de corFeo Sc enviar6
1anqueo por Paris Medicina go.sEt Louis,
y tQr, Qs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

En- esfa ImpEenta g Ve0d0 papeI ua o-
Tl6dicp Yisio ( $500 quintl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02

For stations in the United States or Ca
NADIA add the rate from Havana, accord
ing to the International Ocean Telegraph
Company's Tariff.
For the continent of Europe and East
Indian Stations, add the rate from London
onwards in addition to the rate to Eng
land.-April 1872.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-02
S imbOIiCa fiesta en-
QuebradiIIas.
No ia trasCendentaI y simpatiCa de la
tempOrada.
Una mIrada de unos Olos nsgros. ....
Ode maestro cOrre8ponsGJ)

Noviembre 30.-Con motive del recien-
to luto del corresponsal especial senior Re-
yes Ruiz Soler, fuimos comisionados para
asiBtir q la escuela donde Sc celebraba la
''Fiesta del Arbol'', en- representation de
ola Correspondence" que es ell peri6dico
mas lefdo en- este pueblo. b.
Esta simb6lica fiesta ha sido la nota
ira scendental y simpatica de la temporada
y una prueba mas, elocuente hermosa,
del talento ilustraci6n de nuestros profe-
sores.
lei Acting Principal sefior Caban y Ell
professor senior Mercado, muy felices en- sus
respectiyOs discursos alusivos al acto y ell
professor sefior Colon que hizo ell de clau-
sufa, nos deleit6 con una Oraci6n bien pen
sada mejor sentida. =->.
Como angeles del cielo, vimos un grupi-
to encantador. Era un bouquet de flores
hermosfsimas arrojadas para dar perfume,
sonrisas y algeria aqu6lla fiesta infantil.
sQuien con el lapiz en- la mano no sien-
to deseos de tomar nota de tanta belleze2
ALI vimos las simpaticas Marina Avi-
la, Carmen Umpierre, Ines Vieira, Maria
Hernandez, Felfcita Roure Rosario Ro-
sd DdD1AOlItS' Ana EAoE1S Au1sSb E1SCEeA4ES,
Elisa Roure, Trinidad Hernandez, Maria
M arxuach, Inocencia Diaz, Otilia Ortiz y
otfas que sentimos no recordar.
Una mirada de unos ojos negros casi
nos hizo perder la raz6n. ............y perdi
las notasI
Digna Gonzalez, la genial artista, Ia
que con sus deditos de ninfa hace habla1
al piano acompafaba los ninos en- sus
cahtos con el ammonium. Fue muy apIau,
dida.
Muehas sefioras y caballeros, padres Dc
los niios asistieron al acto
He aquf los Inombres de los niios que
toInaron parte;
Miguel Drama, Juan Rios, Monserrate
| Cruz, Francisco M6ndez, Maria Teress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

Clyde Fitchs patriotic play. Nathan
Hale" is the Offering OF tho Imperial
Theatre Stock company the present week.
II is produced with a careful attention
to detail. and with William Courtleigh In
the name part and Miss Florence Rock
well "a Alice Adams. the brave patriots
sweetheart, no one can fail TO enjoy the
production.
Last night a large audience greeted the
company and the work OF the cast received
generous. earnest and frequent applause.
The new company seems TO have very
quickly established itself in popular favor.
Nathan Hale is a play that won all
most instant favor. because OF it's stir
ring patriotic sentiment and also because
OF it's story of bravery and unSalfish
patriotism. II is not a perfect play. and
there are some things about II that some
would like presented another way, but
the story IL good and there Is plenty OF
go. serious movement and a sprinkling of
lively humor
Mr.. Courtleigh is seen TO advantage in
his great part. He throws into his por-
trayal OF the character OF the hero ear
nestness and pathos In every phase Of
the character he interests and satisfies
He. OF course is always the hero. but
necessary. even in the most fiery scenes
Miss Rockwell was charming in all
phases OF the character OF AAce. This
character Is a strong one, for II pictures
a real woman. full OF contrariness. when
the times and matters are unimportant
boldly patriotic and self-sacrifcing and
also very much In earliest in her love for
time even begrudging her country its
hero. In the liveliness OF the first OF the
second act she pleased every one. and in
the empaSsioned pleading that later fol-
lows this playfulness. she was fully equal
to the very severe requirements. In every
other scene she seemed TO fill in every
way ones ideal OF the part she was play
ing
Miss Burton and Mr.. Roberts have most
interesting parts She. as Angelica
Knowlton. the lively sweetheart of a
rather backward lover. did as pretty and
pleasing work as she has done during
her long engagement last evening That.
NJ course. is saying great deal for no
one at the Imperial theatre this season
has won more genuine commenda ton
than Miss Burton. As the bashful soldier.
lover and the newly married man, Mr..
Roberts does himself proud. He GER
tainly interests the audience In his part.
Nothing that Mr.. Roberts had yet under
taken for that matter has failed 70
please or interest
Miss De Barry. as Mistress Knowlton.
and Miss Holt, as the Widow Chichester.
portray their respective parts In first
class style. In fact no member OF the
cast fails 10 do his or her part TO make
the performance very pleasing one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25

goers as having been a favorite or the
original Albee company. judging from the
ovation which greeted him when he first
stepped upon the stage. Mr. lardner
appeared as the demented young lover
Jack Negley. The role Is small one.
but one which ngures prominently In the
story. Mr.. Lardners depletion was virile
and polished and reflected great credit
upon him Mr.. Percy Winter played
Fred Gelwix, the northern deserter, with
his customary intelligent manner. and
Robert G. Turner, as the other deserter.
was also exceptionally CLEVER although
the role was somewhat smaller than Mr..
Turner's legion OF friends here would
like 10 have him seen In. Mr.. George
Fisher was excellent as DIR. Hal Boyd,
the role Of Col Negley could not have
been better piayed than II was by Mr..
John w. Hefern. evidently valuable
acquisition 10 the Albee company. Miss
Mona Parker was charming as Laura
Royce, and Mr. William Hoffman, was
adequate in the role OF Sergt Martin
A. the end OF the second act the curtain
was raised several times In response 10
the insistent demands OF the audience
and the members OF the company were
fairly deluged with floral tributes The
stage presented a gala appearance look
ing like a Variable flower garden, and
never nave 40 many and such beautiful
floral tributes been handed over the foot
lights OF a Providence theatre. Even
after all the flowers had been distributed
the applause continued. until all the
members OF the company in few earnest
words had thanked the audience for their
hearty commendation. hearty greetings
for old favorites and for their kind greet
ings. Mr.. Winter then read kilograms
OF good luck from William II. Turner,
who will Join the company May End,
from Edwin Nicander, who is con-
valescing from a recent dangerous illness.
and will appear for the first time this
season May sth: from Francis Byrne and
Beatrice Ingram OF last seasons COM
pany. and several other people we'll
known 20 the audience. concluding with
a long telegram from Mr.. Edward r,
Abee, proprietor OF the Keith theatres
and the Albee compan MES. who was un-
able 10 attend the performance. Mr..
Losee then made Mr.. Tom Wise the
genial comedian OF the Aibee company.
who was the only other member not In
the cast from whom nothing was heard,
speak for himself. and Mr. Wise. COM
PEELED 10 emerge from his seat an one OF
the boxes. acknowledged his thanks for
the applause OF the audience by a jolly.
good-natured speech. Altogether. the
season started decidedly auspiciously.
and there is no reason to doubt but that
the season will he a record breaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
PARK THEATRE.

The bill offered at the Park theatre this
week presents several skits that are at
tractive and have an interest that holds.
Fox and Ward. the Ministries. present
some good laugh provoking work and
the jokes perpetrated have not been heard
too often 10 be unappreciated. The sing
ing OF this pair was also OF fair KIND.
William Gross and the dialect comedian
was truly eccentric. as announced. He
has also good command OF the German
dialect He enters also somewhat into
the characters he plays and shows the
contact with some OF the personages ne
portrays.
Lorraine and Grundy in their comedy
act opened up the amusement of the
evening and the girl OF the sklt has a
voice that deserves better recognition.
The songs sung"are popular and took
well. while the comedy part played by
Mr.. Grundy served 10 make the act gro
tesque 20 a degree
Raymond and Noble performed the one
act sketch THE Night Before Christ
mas. with the same portrayal that has
been known 10 the act, and ELECTED some
applause Roys and Roberts closed the
performance with something that gave
the audience A pleasant memory 20 take
away with them.
The pictures closed The entertainment
and provoked much amusement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
KEITH'S THEATRE.

n last evening is any criterion tho Al
bee Stock company has started on the
most brilliant and most successful season
n has ever enjoyed Keith's pretty
theatre more attractive than ever. with
its light summer draperies and It's pretty
military decorations. was packed TO the
very walls. with several hundred
standces. with playgoers anxious TO be
among the nrst 20 greet the favorite
players upon their return 20 tho local
stage. And such greetings as there were.
The old favorites were given positive
ovatione. which lasted several minutes
each. and even the newcomers were vel
coined with cordislity that must indeed
have nnads them feel at home" The
snthusissm of the evening was, however,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Indian Maidens company that are
at the Westminster theatre this week
may not be real Indians. but there ia no
dsputing the fact that they are good
singers. There are twenty or more OF
them all fair 10 look upon. and each
vies with the other I'm doing their utmost
10 win the hearty applause that IL ac-
corded them for their efforts
1t IL seldom that the work OF these
chorus girls is OF sufficient merit to be
obliged TO respond 10 a call from the
audience after the curtain had fallen,
but this pleasing distinction was con
ferred upon the Indian Maidens yester-
day. The opening number Is called "A
Hot Time At the Club" and while there
are a number OF comedians who take
part there is but little for them 20 do.
only in the way of a little horseplay, TO
hold the attention OF the audience while
the girls are changing their costumes.
The Brooks Brothers comedians
open the olio with a new line Of songs
and "funy business" that wins them a
hearty recall Carroll Henry and Miss
Nellie Francis follow in a refined sing
ing act. The Medallion Trio, a musical
team are next on the bill They are
finished musicians and give a very salts
factory performance The Sisters vi
vian, billed as the Two Ginger Snaps
are quite properly named. They have a
singing and dancing act that catches
on for fair" The last In the olio are
Niblo and Rielly-and- thA later 4s with
out doubt the most grotesque dancer
that has been seen here for many
moons.
The Diamond Palace, rolicking
sketch, is given for the closing number
and In this the comedians OF the COM
pany get in their work. They are head
ed by John +. Burke. and he. with his
famous mule Wise Mike" makes a
barrel OF fun.
There are also a number OF musical
selections rendered during It's run. all
Of which are enjoyable. The company
will appear every afternoon and evening
during the week Al Reeves Big Show
comes next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
HONEST CONFESSION.
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on
earth than the doctors. and when they
hnd they have been In error they are
usually apt to make honest and manly
confession OF the fact
A case in point IL that ~ an eminent
practitioner. one OF the good old school.
who lives In Texas His plain unvar-
nished tale needs no dressing up:
Il had always had an intense preju-
dice which can now ses was unwarrant-
bio and unreasonable against all much
ly advertised foods. Hence. I never read
line ~ the many ads of Grape Nuts.
nor tested the food Till last winter
while I'm Corpus Christi for my health
and visiting my youngest son. who has
four OF the ruddiost healthicet little boys
ever saw. I ate my first dish OF Grape
Nuts food for supper with my little grand
sons. I became exceedingly fond Of II and
have eaten n package of u every week
since and find u q delicious refreshing and
strengthening food leaving no ill effects
whatever. causing no ertrCtntions with
Which I was formerly much troubled no
sense OF fillness. nausea, nor distress of
stomach In any way
There II no other food that agrees
with me 50 well. or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this does
an stronger and more active since
began the uso of Grape Nuts than I have
leen for 70 years and am no longer
troubled with nausea and Indigestion. q"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
there's reason
Look IN each pkg for The famous little
Gock. The Road % MELVILLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The old but eve-- popular Eight Bells"
with the famous Byrne Brothers troup OF
acrotats. as the chief features. holds the
boards at the Empire this week 10 the de-
iisht Of thousasds OF theatreeoers. who
can laugh till thes ate sore at the funny
situations OF this strenuous. mirth-insplr-
ing comedy spectacle
or course trick scenery and properties
form a very important adjunct 10 the
work OF the acrobots and the effective
coined, work IL chiefly Of the pantomine
and slapstick variety. but II makes good,
as II always has done
Two Of the old team Andrew Byrne as
NcGozze the Irish tourist and James
Byrne as James. q turnkey, are with the
sh W and 81 is ~ f. TO say the perform
auce is equal 10 that of other years.
The frolicsome students. the trick
house, the trick cab. which falls oil TO
pieces as does the famous white house,
the teamboat dock. the Jonah trick, the
rocking ship. which turns turtle and
~ols over and over. the sea serpent, the
living statuary and finally the hremen
and the rescue OF the fat boy
and the pig from the burning hotel are
all very enjoyable and smoothly done.
Frank lie Fose is pleasing as mammals
10y and Don c. Manning as Charles does
some good work Grace Wolvin is excep-
tIonally capable Va Madam Blotter and
Lillian Hover I'm addition 20 playing the
part or Rose OConror appears In sing
ing and dancing sketch with her sister
Lotta and certainly makes good from the
volume OF applause accorded them.
Joe lie Rose as Antonio Marcarond does
sonc good comedy work and John Demp-
sey appears as a hono In the play and In
hobo speciality in which dancing has an
important part later
One Of the cleverest. slickest. jumping
acts seen I'm this city IL performed by To
Page who snurs candles. cuts apples on
butcher knife and Jumps on the face or
pretty Eiri without hurting her IN the
course % his fea's
The others ~ the company are good and
tho performance smooth one 90 that
any person can spend an enjoyable even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-25
RICCO IS
VERY MUCH
PUFFFED UP

New York, April 25.-Vincent Riccos
body is inflated by air to nearly twice it's
normal size. He suffers from general
intesticial emphysema. the learned
doctors OF the Fordham hospital say.
In plain English. the air he inhales es-
capes from perforation in his lungs into
the interstices of his tissues. So he
Is very much puffed UP, superhcially. II
a pin is thrust through Ricco's cuticle
and pressure is made around the puncture
the air escapes. making noise like the
muffled whistle of a peanut rosster.
While eXcavating rock i'm the Bronx
Saturday Ricco was hit by q derrick
boom. The blow broke his skull and
several ribs The broken end OF one rib
wounded his lung making a vent for the
air
After receiving his injuries which will
he fatal. probably. Ricco. who Is ~ years
old. walked two miles and a half 10 his
home. Pelham and Crotoua avenues
There he collapsed and an ambulance was
called.