davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
L0 de la Venta de iSIaS Galapagos
EStadOS UnidOS.
Los desCuhrlmIsntOs hsChOs pOr Ia prsnsa SCua-
tOrlaRa.

Guayaquil, Ecuador.-Los peri6dicos
del gobiernO han causado una gran sensa-
ci6n por la publication de documentos en-
contrados entire los papeles privados del
antique presidente Garcia.
I'm memorandum encontrado trata de
Ia venta de las Islas Galapagos los Es-
tadOs Unidos. Parece que primero se
ofreci6 en- venta estas islas Francia.
Dice ell documento de referencia:
"Cuando estuve en- Washinton visit6 al
Presidente Roosevelt y le pregunt6 81 los
Estados Unidos estaban dispuestos com.
prar las islas Galapagos, pagando al Ecua-
dor Cinco millones de pesos en- ORC por
elias y reconociendo la soberanfa de este
gobierno en- aquellas islas. Mr.. Roose
velt contest6 que recomendarfa ell asunto
al Congreso y que estaba SECURE que Berfa
aceptado, ofreciendo nombrar al Embaja.
dor AmeriCado para que siguiera las nego-
ciaciones en- Quito"
Parece que la revoIuci6n de Alfaro que
derroc6 al gobierno de Garcia termin6 las
negociaciones. Papeles ofciales llaman al
senior Garcia y Bus ministries, traidores por
tratar de robar parte del territorio nacio.
nal.
Las negociaGiones con Francia afrmase
Sc terminaron por la creencia de que los
Estados Unidos no peFmitirfan que nin-
guna nRci6n europea adquiriera territories
en- America.
En- Quito verifc6se un meeting para
protestar del senior Garcia los Ministries
que tenfa duTante su gobierno, por Ia &C.
ci6n que iban llevar efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15

-Esplendido es eI surtido que acaba
de recibir eLa Villa de Madrid. Este
almacen Is el que tiene mejores casimires,
chalecOs de pique, pafios para billaT, trajes
de. ST. Gall , Paris, sedas chinaa cOrbatas,
cuelIos pufos de hilo, peTfumerfa fran
cesa, mantones do Manila, infnidad de
adornos para sombrero, incluso flores, = ell
surtido mas extenso en- telas de fantasfs.
Uns vista ( "La VilIa de Madrid que
es Ii tienda de- moda. Telefono 273.
r. o. Box 764. San Francisco 81. San
Juan, r. r ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
LO DE ARECIBO.
DlfICuItadss zaRjadss entire los busnOs patrIOtas
de unO de los baluartes.

Regressron el martes de Arecibo los
sehores Muiioz Rivera y Annexy, dejando
satisfactoriamente terminadas las diferen-
cias que surgieran allf entire valioHoB ele-
mentos de Ia Union en- las que hacfan
gran hincspi6 mostrando gran confanza los
elementos republiCanos Creyendo podrfan
dividir defnitivamente q los buenos pa
triotas arecibefios. .-..5
Unidos todos los unionistas de la hist6-
RIGA ciudad, marchar6n como siempre la
victoria con 81 solo m6vil del mayor en-
grandecimiento de la patria.
Felicitamog 4 nuestToB compatriotag por
su patri6tica aetitud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
Un C0nCiIiO International de SefOras
TeunidO en- Paris.

El Congress- Feminista, como fuG lla.
mado en- Paris, aeaba de tener lugar, atra-
yendo muchisima atenci6n en- Ia Capital
francesa.
La Presidenta es la esposa del Lord
Teniente de Irlanda, el Con1e de Aber-
deem.
La fundaci6n del Congreso fue conce-
bida en- los Estados Unidos de America, '
Bu ideal es eatablecer una communication no
interrumpida entire las diversas variadas
asociaciones de mnjeres de todas las nacio
neas con ohjeto de diBeutir amplia gene
Talmente todas las reformas propuestas
para 81 mundo femenino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
MONEpAS ANTIGuAS.

LAS monedas mas antiguas est6n he
chas de ''electrum'', cuatro parties de ORC
y una de plata.
-AnteB de introducirse eI uso de Ia
moneda, los griegos usaban clsvos de CO.
bre como dibero.
-Herodoto afrma que Creso fue el
primer soberano que hizo acuiar monedas
de orc.
Julio Cesar fu6 81 primer mortal que
mand6 grsbar su prop'a imagen en- una
moneda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
Album femenlnO.

La amistad entire las mujeres Sc pare
ce la de dos tenderos que despachan la
misma claBe de g6neros en- La misma We
cindad; esta en- raz6n directa de los parro-
quianos que acuden sus mostradores.
Ell amor eB un pozo de aqua cristali.
ma; pero que Ia humanidad Sc da tai mania,
que 10 revuelve y SAGA solo amenudo el
cieno del fondo.
No hay NADIA mejor que los elogios
para hacer recibir favorablemente una de-
claraci6n de amor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
Observation euEiOsa

Las personRs extraviadas por Ia niebla
en- Ia obscuridad perdidas 81 atraveBar
un bosque maleza, caminan casi Biempre
hacienda cfrculos, por mas que elias Be
propongan andar en- lfnea recta.
Esto &c debe & que 81 SO por ciento del
g6noro humane tiene una pierna mas lar
ga que otra, y cada paso, naturalmente
da nn franco mas largo con Il mas grande
10 que hace que se dirija siempre haCia Is
derecha 8 hacia Ia izquierda, hasta com.
pletar an cfrculo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
cane once No. 90,

G&AG O4EGG NO ~
Milwaukee, Wis, e. u. de "A.
ssI7ace POGO tempo me enconfraba
en- an esfadO n1uy grave. Padecfa
de dolores de espaIda, de Cabeza y de
frecuentes marcos que en1peOraban
n1&S " ln&S cada mes. Probe dos
remedies " me deSanin76, per0 tan
prOnfO como fOmS IA Prfnera dOSiS de
Peruna, rec1pere mi 6nfmO, y dos
n1eSes despueS, mi SaIud.
La raz6n porque hay tantas dificulta-
des en- curar casos como ell arriba men.
Intermediates FemeniEes bido Z enc
No Son ReconOcidas s..se,.vo.5a,5.s,.
Como CaEarrO.
sexo feminine, no son reconocidas
comunmente como causas del catarro.
Ell catarro de un 6rgano es exacta-
mente iguaI al catarro de cualquier
otro 6rgano. I.oque cura Ell catarro de
La cabeza, cure tambien Ell catarro de
los 6rganos pelyicos. La Peruna cura
estos casos, meramente porque eura ell
catarro.
81 ". tiene catarro, escriba inmediata-
mente al Doctor Hartman, dando una
relaci6n de su case, y con placer lie dara
gratis su valioso consejo.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum-
bus, Ohio, r. u. de A. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
OhSequiO al professor Rios CassIIas
de Manati.

Agosto 31.-Los alumnos de don. Este.
ban Rios Casellas, Francisco Alvarez, vi
cente Aranzamendy, Josefa Sanchez, Mon
serrate Miranda, Dionisio Sanchez Ra-
fael Gambia, en- representation de los
quinto y octave grades, regalaron & dicho
Professor un hermoso reloj de mesa como
prueba de cariIO y agradecimiento.
FL obsequiO fu6 presentado por la apro.
vechada alumna Isabel Perez, quien recit6
una sentida composition en- proBa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
TealIO GniHOI.

No olYidar que mafana por Ia noche es
Ia Ia. function dc los c6lebres PolichineIas
y Prestidigitaci6n por 81 conocido artista
senior VilIaETubia.
Ell Teatro queda situado en- los altos de
Ia Gale del Sol no. 112, frenta & San Girls
tohal. Ve6nsa lCs progIamaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
EN- SAN JUAN.
DILETTANTI.

Sc encuentra en esta capital LeopoIdo
Garcia, jefe del partido republicano de
Vieques, segda dtceres, trabaja para que
10 nombren de alcalde en- sustituci6n del
sefioT Amedee Bonnet.
Inf6rmase que este sefior es un ex-cabo
de Ia policfa inBular , fu6 excesivamente
bueno.
Aconsei6mOsle que no debiera perder su
tempo no vestirse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
SEPASE

Que No pubIicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados poF adelantad0.
Cada seis paiabEas Sc cuenfan p0E una If-
nea y la lInea vale dfe8 centavOs.
Las gaEtRs Que Vengan con communicates
ain ~ iIapoEtss n0ae eQntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
EI luuue de Tr6vlse.

Ell duque de Tr6vise ha ganado 81 plei-
to que entabl6 contra Mile. Jarres una &C.
triz de nota, para impedir Ell uso de su
apellido '.De Trevise" como nombre de
batalla, pues la Busodicha actriz ha venido
desde hace algdn tempo, usando en- las
tablas el nobiliario tituIo.
Ell Tribunal orden6 4 Ia demandada
abandonar dichO nombre bajo Ia pena de
so frances cada infracci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
El cigarO en- RoIanda

En- ciertas comarcas de Holanda, 81 ci-
garro Birve de agente matrimonial los
i6venes que solicitan la mano de una done
celia. Pide 81 novio, fuego para % ciga-
FRO en- Ia casa de Ia pTetendida; 81 por tres
wees conseCutiyas Sc le da, puede desde
luego contar con Ia blanca mano de IL
bien amada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15

-Treinta y tres individuos, aspiTantes
q policfas Sc tallaron aver.
-Ha circulado el n6mero Z de Tie
rra", que trae magnffcoB trabajoB infor-
mes agricolas.
Sc informa que el Comisionado dc
instruction parece contrario al estableCi-
miento de Las escuelas de artes y oficioB
-DOce bomberos de Ia primera brigada
han Tsnunciado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
Ell principe chino Thun Hanh.

Este famosO principe, que quiere moder-
nizar & China, Sc encuentra actualmente
en- Londres desde allf partira para Ma.
dTid, donde ge propone estudiar Ia polftica
con los grandes. :. .c6micoH Moret, Maura
y WeyIer de tan triste = funesta memoria
para Espai1a.
Este principe dice que ha visto conYer-
tidos en- chinos Sagasta y q Canovas una
noche que ola hablar de las mil camag de
Gel Cielo'. China progresa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15

SIS VENOE La casa No. 5 de "a Calle del
Col. -Buena rental -Tnformes n. Il. Sam
Chez Apartado 2O1,- San Juan: p. II
30 ~. 3,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
UNION BANK OF HALIFAX
Egtabl@cfdo 1856
OFlClNA PRINCIPAL, HALIFAX, CANADA
CAPITAL PAGADo 100000
FONDO DE RESERVA 1143752
+, #mas de
CAPITAL PAGADO
FONDO DE RESERVA
ACTIVO TOTAL mas de

eabecerd Lu-
"a cal Tetuany San Justo :
la
en- todas del Mundo.
DEPARTMENT. AHoRRos
Dpos Tn Dollar
Sc emiran Certificates de Dp6 p mpocn EFas
garan intTeses al ipo de anual
SUCURsALES
81 Union Bank of Halifax" 86 Canaiay Trinidad
CoRREsPoNsALEs
National of ... NewYork
London and Westminster Bank
j. b. LeqoH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15

cionado,eC de-
bido a que,
enferpaedades
propias d Ell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
G0MPERs IS PLEASED
WITH MAINE ELECTION
Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor tonight gave the Assoc
ciated Press the following statement
concerning the result Of the Maine elec-
tlon, particularly the result in the Sec
ond district in which Representative
Llttleheld was reelected by a reduced
majority:
II look upon the result Of the election
in the Second district of Maine as a
great moral victory, not only for Tabor,
but for the people generally. OF course
Il would have pleased me more had Mr..
Littlefeld been defeatd.
considering the fact that Maine is
regarded as a rockbound Republican
stronghold, the cutting of Littlefields
majority of 5632 over his opponent In
1904 to between 700 and 800 now is cause
for great qualification. 1t shows that
the people have It in their power to COM
pel decent and fair treatment at the
hands of those who seek their votes.
"The fight we made was not against
Mr.. Littlefeld as a Republican, and 1t
was not made in the interest of the
Democratic party. It was made be-
cause Mr.. Littlefield was the apologist,
spokesman and sponsor for the indus
trial, commercial and transportation
trusts and combinations against the in
terests of labor specifically and the
people generally"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
GOLOF IELO MINES
ARE STILL CLOSED
EVERY STREET IS CROWDED
WITH AGITATORS
Fist Fights Occur, but So Far No
Shooting Scrapes Have Re-
sulted-Agreement Ex=
pected Soon
BY Associa ted Press.

GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 12.--After
the regular meeting of the miners
union last night a special meeting was
announced for this morning at the big
fight arena and the questions dividing
the mine owners and the miners were
again to be considered
No general meeting of the miners
and Industrial Workers of the World
had been held since Monday, when the
miners voted to sustain the industrial
workers, and as result of which the
mine owners shut down all the mines of
the district.
The meeting called for this morning
at the arena was not held. 1t is under
stood that the industrial workers per-
suaded many miners not to attend
contending that the meeting of Monday
settled the question. Another call
however, has been issued.
The mine owners contend they have
not closed the mines as a coercve
measure to compel the miners union to
break away from the industrial work.
ers, but to give all the miners chance
to attend the meetings and vote.
They have promised to pay all miners
full wages for the time of the shut
down rs soon as they settle the question
of Withdrawing their support from the
industrial workers to the mine owners
satisfaction.
1t is understood that the mines are
shut down. They will not open until
the question of high grading is settled
and the miners are guaranteed against
theft of high grade ore from the work.
ings.
1t is not determined just what form
the demand of the mine owners will
take as to high grading. 1t is the talk
that the change room in which the
miners must change their clothing will
be insisted upon. This was the bone
of contention that nearly caused the
Cripple Greek war;
1t is not generally believed, however,
that such a radical change would be
demanded.
Considering the strained conditions
and the anxiety which pervades the
whole town, Goldfeld is quiet and
orderly. The principal streets are
crowded with miners and agitators
from the closed mines.
Occasionally there is a fist fight but
so far there has been no shooting. The
miners are preventing any general dis
turbance and will preserve the peace {.
1t is generally believed that the
trouble will be settled within a day or
two or at least this week when the
mines will reopen and business resume
its normal shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
EVERY MAN HIS
OWN MOTOR BOAT
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. t2--A cable dis
patch to a morning paper from Paris
says:
The French inventor who devised the
motor boats has now conceived an
adaptation of the patrol motor for sup
plying the human body with mechanical
power for propulsion in the water.
Every man may thus be his own
motor boat.
In order to use the device a person
need not be a swimmer for i'm addition
to its powers, apparatus is devised to
keep the body ahoat. A water-tight
box containing a little patrol engine
and a fuel supply is strapped to the
users back.
Other parts of the apparatus COM
prise a saddle-like arrangement, on
which the user sits; air bags to give
the necessary buoyancy and a propell-
err which is operated by the engine. Two
rods give control of the speed while
the steering is accomplished by alter
ing the position of the hands
The inventor thinks that the chief
use of the apparatus will be in life
saving, for in an emergency the oper-
ator has only to start the motor by
turning a little crank, sling the box
on his back. get onto the saddle and
launch himself in the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

within which such actions may be COM
menced to two years.
We believe that the development and
future prosperity of certain portions of
the state depend upon irrigation. We
therefore pledge our nominees for con-
gress to do their utmost to secure gov
ernment aid for the storage and dis
tribution of water for irrigation pur-
poses under the national irrigation law.
We favor appropriations for the
preservation and improvement of the
navigability of our rivers. They are
natures free highways for transporta-
ton and travel and natural regulators
of transportation charges. We con-
denim the failure of the last congress to
provide for such work
We favor the submission to the quail
fed electors of the state of a constitu-
tional amendment providing for the ex-
tension of the suffrage of women.
We favor cooperation between the
national and state governments In the
rehabilitation of hydraulic mining In
California where the same can be done
without injury to the naVigable waters
for agricultural lands of the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin river systems,
and to that end favor liberal appropria-
tions by congress and our state legis-
lature.
We pledge our nominees for congress
10 secure appropriations for the con-
struction OF good roads in the Yose-
mite National park,
We pledge the support of our candi-
dates for any measure advantageous
Ia and desired by the city of Los An
geles and surrounding country assist
ing in the conveyance of the waters OF
owens river TO Los Angeles county
We condemn the creation OF unneces-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
MEXICAN STABS A
FRENCH SAILOR

AS he stepped out a saloon near the
Plaza on Main street L. Marshall, a
French sailor, was stabbed in the left
Iside below the heart this morning
about o'clock by S. Carmona, Mexi-
can.
II. H. Douthard. a deputy constable,
saw the affray and identified Carmona
as the man who made the assault.
The knife penetrated the sailors side
to a depth of about two Inches and II
is probable that he will die.
Carmona stated that he struck Mar
shall by mistake, as he intended to
stab another.
Carmona was arrested by Officer
Jack Murphy and Marshall was taken
TO the receiving hospital, where he was
treated by Police Surgeon Finley Car
mona is alleged to be an ex-convict and
to have long police record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
ST. LOUISAN FALL
OVER CLIFF DIES
Tragic Fate Of Heavyweight Visitor
to Santa Monica Canyon,
Who TunbIed Into
Abyss

j. r. Allen, aged about so years, a
prominent odd Fellow of st. Louis, met
a tragic death in Santa Monica canyon
late yesterday afternoon.
While exploring its trails alone Allen,
whose weight is about 300 pounds.
stepped too near the edge of a cliff,
slipped on a pebble and plunged down
headhrst. His skull was fractured and
bis leg broken,
The spot was near the Palisades and
the fall was about forty feet.
Allen met death about o'clock aDd
his body was found at Z and conveyed
later to Guidinger's undertaking par
lors in Santa Monica.
His widow, who is staying at 1922
East Seventh street, Los Angeles, was
promptly notified
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
GEN. sAkoMELsKY PROMOTED
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12.-Gen-
eral Moelfer- Salomelsky, who Subdued
the mutiny at Sebastopol, has been ap-
pointed commander of the fifth army
corps at Warsaw.
The general, who stands high in the
confidence of the emperor on account
of the energy shown by him in other
situations, has been selected as the
best officer for the task of making life
in Warsaw safe.
He will be named governor of War
saw if he succeeds. He is undoubtedly
a formidable candidate for the post OF
the present governor general, General
Skalon, if the plan of sending General
Orloff there is abandoned.
1t is a matter of current gossip that
General Skallon's mind has been af-
fected by the bomb outrages in War
saw and the constant threats against
his life. The orders for the recent
wholesale searching of houses in War
saw are said to have originated with
General Moeller- -Sakomelsky.
His name is found among the first
on the terrorist list of condemned
officials
Dispatches report twelve condemna-
tions to death on account of attacks
on policemen and for highway robbery,
eight in Mitau, two in Warsaw and two
in Riga.
At the session of the cabinet held
yesterday the commission which is
celebrating a project of the equalza-
tion of the rights of the peasantry, it
is reported that peasants were not yet
ripe for a removal of all restrictions.
The commission recommends, however,
that certain amount of restraint in
the selling of land must be exercised
for the peasants own good.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PREMIER STOLYPIN
PREVENTSMEETING
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
ARE DANGEROUS
Latter Lay Plans to Meet In Finland.
Emperor Reviews PavloVsky
Regiment and Enter
taIns Officers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.-The
proposed meeting of the constitutional
Democrats has been prohibited by
Premier Stolypin.
M. Stolypin said he considered the
Constitutional Democrats to have been
an undesirable party in parliament. be-
cause their 'respectability was a cloak
for highly dangerous sedition and
criticism"
Preparations are already under way
to hold the meeting in Finland. prob
ably at Helslngfors.
The activity of the administration In
putting its land program into force is
source of considerable alarm in the
camp of the Constitutional Democrats.
The organs Of the party admit that the
amount of land to be distributed is
dangerous factor in winning the su-
mort of the peasantry.
In pursuance of the policy of
STRENGTHENING the loyalty of the guard
regiments the Pavlovsky regiment was
feted today at Peterhof. The regiment
was review by the emperor, who after
ward entertained the officers at
luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FOR
VAR IN CUBA
Continued from page one.

immediate operation of war vessels is
concerned was announced at the state
department today.
In includes the arrival at Havana
tonight of the protected cruiser Denver
and the gunboat Marietta at Cienfue-
gos some time tomorrow.
The cruiser Des Moines will remain
at Key West until further orders.
In making public these facts Acting
Secretary Of Staet Bacon said that
there was no disposition on the part
of this government to make a Demon
stration in Cuban waters. but the in
surrection had attained such proper
tions that it had become necessary to
take steps for the protection of Ameri-
can interests in Cuba.
The department believes that for the
present the Denver will be sufficient
for all needs along the northern coast
of Cuba and the Marietta for the south
ern coast. In this connection there was
an important incident concerning Or
ders to the Denver.
After the maneuvers in Long Island
sound the Denver proceeded to New
London, Conn, for coal, sailing on
Saturday for Norfolk. Va.
In the meantime conditions in Cuba
seemed to demand that a war vessel
Immediately proceed to Havana and
the Denver was the only one availa BILE
Under orders from Oyster Bay she was
reported at sea by wireless telegraph
dispatch and. changing her course,
headed directly for Havana.
Orders Not Made Public
Nothing was made public concerning
this order today. The gunboat Mari
eta was at Monte Cristi, attached to
the West Indian squadron. She has
just been ordered to proceed up the
southern coast of Cuba to Cienfuegos,
where she will be stationed until fur
ther orders. The program for the Des
Moines does not call for her to pro-
Ceed to Cuban waters and it is said
she probably will be used in prevent
ing filibustering expeditions from the
United States embarkng to Cuba.
In spite of the sudden activity of
this government it is declared that
there is no intention to take part in
the conflict beyond that demanded by
the critical situation in which Ameri-
cans have been placed on the island
That the president has considered the
ultimate possibility of interven tion or
at least the use of force in safeguard
ing the interests of this government
there can be no doubt.
This is known by the fact that the
navy department. has been called upon
for a statement of the number of ma
rines that might be available in the
event of trouble. There are between
600 and roo marines now In the vicin-
ity of the West Indies. They are
scattered through Santo Domingo.
Porto Rico and Culebra islands and
some are on the Isthmus of Panama.