davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
DEATH, HONE PLATE
IN THIS BALL GAME
Killed by Being Struck in Forehead by
Another, Whose Teeth Are I'M
bedded in His Skull.

RoIIa. Mo. OCT. Elm a basehall
game near the Marles county line yes
tercay Two young men namel clark
and Mckee. belonging 10 tn same
team, cclid"l with terrific fore WhiI
.fyiNS 10 chase a ball. Mchee being
killed and Clark rendered unconscious
1t is reported that Glarks upper
teeth struck Mckee in the foreneal!
and were imbedded in the young msn's
skull and broker off.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
BLIZZARD IN CHIC:
SNOW III KENTUCKY
Storm is Serious Alon1 the Erie Lake
Froni-Records Sroken in
Louisviilc.

Cleveland. O.. oct. IA heavy snow
storm driven hy a hign wir.i fen here
TO-DAY. The storm is general along the
Ohio lake front.
Louisville. Ky. oct. 10.-There was
a light fall OF SNOW here today and
in the mountain regions Of Kentucky.
This break Al records for early snow
fan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Chicago George S%covillc, who began
the practice ot law in Chicago in 1851
and who grim j IN 'nviable reputation
rs an ai;osney here n In Indiana.
died sun iay evening. Mr.. Scoville
came into pr0ruiu nee ut the trial OF
charie j. Guiteati. The slayer of Presi-
dent GARFIELD. t.uitoau was the brother
Of Mr. Sccviilc's wife. now Mrs. Fran
ces NJ. Morton. the settlement worker.
and 1t was at the solicitation of his
wife that Scoyilie undertook the de-
tense OF Guitcau.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
Crops ON OCTlEER l..
Government Bulletins Show That They
Were Up to the
AVERAGE.

Washington. Oct. l2.-Thc depart
nlent OF agriculture today issued bul-
letiis showing the condition Of corn
October / to be 90.1. with
so.2 lost month; condition Of spring
wheat, $50. compared with $50 last
year; condition Of oats, So, compared
with 92.4 last wear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
ROBBERS TAKE STAMPS
Pestoffice and Store ct Quarry, la.
Are Looted During the
Eiqht.

Marshalltown, IA. oct. 1.-THE post.
of1ice and q. w. McCregor's store at
quarry were robbed last night. A few
stamps We're taken and about $3.50 in
merchandise. There Is 10 llew to the
- rpeirators.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
PROTEST. AGAINST
DHyH1 FAD TRIALS
School Teachers and Newspaper Men
Join in Strike in Russian Poland
Ten Terrorists Shot.

I.oaz. Russian Poland. oct. 10.
Five teriorists. sentenced To death by
a drumnead -ccurtnartial, were banged
this morning.
Employees If the street railroads.
school teachers and newspaper en-
lipNes nave joined the men IN all the
factories in a strike as a protest
against trials by drumhead courtmar-
tial.
AT Bendzin YESTERDAY five socialists
We're tried by diumhead courtmartial
and shot for resisting arrest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
ONLY AMERICANS
CAN BID ON JOB
Proposals to Complete Panama
Canal Are Issued by
Commission.
ALL TO ONE BIDDER
Contract Specifies Commission VIII
Retain con;rol of All Engineering
Work, Police, Sanitary, Hospital
and Comnissary.


az, ,,,f.o-
''Hi9 l". t4'iHStis 10 'oNhpieNc 'hc
itNaiint Caaal were ISSUED Yesterday
icy the caIal commission and the form
of .orf,,,t t,n4,r which thn vorl, * to
..,1,. Il, ,,,i.,,,
r't -
~ ~ 80 wy q
~, a. '.''iiN ~ VII h.,.Ms ~
800" w.
Nv ~,
Vs''.'a,' l'VN'a'S 'M"' o'',l ~
- ne - "'rN ~
"'i@ti"AA+'i. 40 har WI ne oil'ieu
A." 60, 'i','olA "ss"VlalhlS IN we ul-
n.nt1sd b,,, si,,,i. ,,na ,-,,b ubi.h
H., ,,,,.arn...n ,, p,l.. LIN
40, e., .a,' a.o - ,n,
.,-,n,bin ~ ~. ~, oe g noo ono
ts,, iSa,1 ,Taa.,- IN y 5000 ooo ,o
with cn,,, r,rn,a 800 nmI ~
81 oeo Goa NH ,n ,n,,iroI from ,bn s,c.
N,s = 49, 'd'" " y"
N''tN "''"..'
I'tn'eeo 10 Americans.
me bidding is limited to American
contractors All hid are to I've i'll be-
fore noon December L.. when they will
be opcncd. Proposals are to be eX-
pressed in terms of percentage upon the
estimated cost of construction which is
10 be fixed by Il board 81 five cngi-
necrs. three representing the govern
mcnt and two representing the con-
tractor I'M chief engineer of the canal
engineering board. Tne engineering
board will also estimate n reasonable
time for the completjon of the canal
and will agree upe,n n system OF prem.
iums and penalties to be paid to the
contractor according as the work is
completed within or beyond the esti-
mated cost and time. All the governs
mont plants for actual construction
work. including the ailway are to he
placed at the disposal of the contractor
and is to be maintained by the povern.
ment.
Commission to Control Part.
no -,
mission is tn ,etain no,t,ni ~ ~, nm.
gincoriur worjr in ,onnoction win ,ho
construct ION OF ,ho n,n,I ale, "r,
nal .nrinorrinr tho nnIicn ,nnitnr.
hosnitoi ana .s7,cn ,n ,
mess housns nnnrtors ,anstr,oin,,
ana ,m-otntcnoncn nr bni,ainrs onoro.
zion of mo p,nnr,, raiIu,, a.. n,,i;,
in.- dnrartrnnnt to- ,rhinh
nrS,unts ,rn tn ho on'r ',a - 49,
mont nf n1ato,i,ls ,nhl .,,n i''
civtv dnve nrto, ~ .lnr a..
'-''NF 'H'f ''i''i ~ Siill VI lHt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18
State Chemist Whitehead
Makes Report OF Findings in
Collins Murder Case.
M NOT POISONED


We Tue 'qiN Jaig. ma ihS He-
ceased. t.nna c3lius. am a. her
detth from the t. IS OF chlorut1rln.
administered Us t.r tt some person or
persons 90 the Jil> uaNnoWn.
~. A.. l,oWtn.
g. W. Rector,
Dwell Davis.
The verdict of ti4r corouer's jury.
taken i'm connection Niti other develop
inents of The G..y. lis accepted here as
absolutely oNouelatin4 Nh. Collins and
other nenHnefs %! 'nis family. There
y nov =" p'ri'"s t"h ~ any quarter
80 %'t.'tH ~ l",ill' aii' lhc
,Nsliils .i'a, Va aroused ny the ioose
't'h - 'N ~ ''i'lV', lo" WIN 'lc
,"se - SNt.ei"l'Y rvkrrI'ea. me pom
te "iSt WIS tlft MIS-,
INNS w. :" NiG,iil q. puIsi1fS, ''ild
no one row Is WlillhS to advance amy
otAei theory
! arhe,' > -. oct I'm the stoin-
zen ana contents / ana not ma any
trace OF poison, In the examination of
.'n'' par "I 'ie lungs l OBTAINED Il
i|ir, pu' hot ellt're,y satisfactory test
u 'llof1ioInn ! dla mol expect To md
jnr to the lsnsn ', of ~ 'n' v.'H nn,maan 1 ,Mo
death of The woman ard Inc ~exanina1
non of the vital organs,
This is the briaf yanor, so,t hoo. 60
Tnrner county b',,,ii,Jiis s ser nngk 10
j.. T. Whitehead. STATE cbemis, NJ
Brookin.s college H~ronkin.s ~ -
AT least this nj mo st.., or -, no
findings which Mas been ,nndn ,,,Iin
and while if in "A l,no sura s,,n,o,es Ma
nhloroforminr storv ns ,oL1 ~, ~
T.. Collins. it is NOT eniireiv s,tisrac,
tory TO The examining nhnn,is, a -, ~.
from throvium anv iiebt nnnm M - -
.ery- which seems 10 oannnn ~ ~; s
davs 90 nv :" 'e
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

t~;aston, IA After having suffered. ac-
,ording TO Statements of The attending
physicians. at least 1.Soo strokes of paraly-
sis during u period of two years. Samuel
Nrhl. formerly a railroad foreman. is
ic'h AZ nun home in Slatington. near
acre. lie was stricken two years ago
lille working on a railroad. and it as
serted that ne was never conscious for a
onscr period than twenty minutes at a
lime since the first stroke.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

NOVELTIES IN THE NEWS. :

4
NOVELTIES IN THE NEWS.
Waukomis. Okla -phill,n Spro,so and
his wifi prepared 10 retire. With her
baby in her arms Mrs. Sprouse while PASS
ing throu.A ;h. .s.,ua,sI .foa,i,r roo,,
she tumble oy.r his feet. and in irving
TO save tho lat, fr.m nin,., str,c,, nor
head against wish stand AS she fell.
breaking ier uoek and DIVING almost in
staNtlN. ms. .n,i fs1 IRON, ber arms
and was s,A,i.lv ntrt and mav not re-
cover.
pittebn,. IT,. wa..
ter G.. IL. Stevenson mrnon, ~
;n, .. .'."' " S'oc'f' charging
r.nter ~ vht.h a., - =. hru'M ~ II
hoes vorkbi. ,rl 49, 80
he nm authority sen,,nI NJ
he If thnv iii. ... ~, "our"
ubaut. The han. M. s,.. .,, nn,ca9 go.
.nson he Mo0hi haze 10 eor,l no hoas ~
no ,ountry for ,,,..fs. - ~, ~
,,1, ,ntt ~ 80 German charged
80 N-H wy ito.''ss Il srapia
~ "'',u'iiS ncsan pay
49,. ri b,,,fs in ..,.,t -
~ - " S'ii ,''''"h 'hc LAWYER
~ = ''.,' we Jury ; attention.
:, ~ y, 'n' "'.i"tiiui olo song.
~. ".n ,VN'4 nr''os III mo
""9 "NV"''''''
49, . Nt''r n'N'ng suffered a'-
-ui"i"S !" ~''''ih'iiS OF me Attending
~ Si'iniS' d 'iSt ''Np strokes OF paraly-
~ ""triS " .''.oa OF wv" years. Samuci
" 'iilioHu foreman. is
- :" - INV )" 9l'''nS on near
49, "'tn', vi u 'i.'road' ana 1t as
na, r"9 conscious LOT Il
n, =. w. on"' twenty minutes at u
=" ~ - '.o'i's' pupished
~ n.a,,h H.. rune raSuet OF
w, - '"',ns 81 brought 10 the
- ,his rIaI,a V n ,ne t,no ~ 'hhanitahts
Nv that h. means comnIctnlw o''.meu.
IN. ihr,a, ~ ,ho nrn,nl from
der. no "a COO nre onrr 1i ,ne rsmain-
me rc,n,ininy szo ,oo on r".''n9 Nio,ned'
ing of any SCR, wal 'io'n-
cIove,,rd N ~,
the trusts and was also renortaG q, ue. .a"ane,
mat the French I,.p,in h,t.J
has caused the rosipn,,ior fra,, IT. s,
Bible class q q Meter - 20 o ,h"
stanchest defenders of thn pno,,o ao
and an active member OF Tho Sud- sid"
school MIR No,for 10 SUNDAY
Frcnchman. We" oo'" d
%Philadelpbia p, u,,,
Mawr, Think or II, pn,, hiyn
demcanor ON the part of ,hosa
young women who ore nnrn,,a, seiecl
l~carnins, H. mna a,' harn institution OF
president. Miss NJ, carey Tbn,n y, a"o
warning against If yestc,d,y ,n ~ snvea
bled student body or ina cn,ia' '''s,"-
said that there ,n,e, hn "hc
Bryn Mawr. "'~'hs at
Syracuse. \ y-Chnnco,,or lac
of Syracuse university who c,,Ioi pnrnaly'
dent Roosavolt am ,n,ri,. ~ Ilos'.
scholarship TO students who "
begun Il crusade against hnn,ors INA n'S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Paris-in an article on clothes. published
IN the Gau'ols. Monsieur Emile Faguct of
the French academy has brought to the
notice of The public some curious facts.
lie says that of the 800. 900. 900 inhabitants
Of his globe, only ho,ooo.e0O are clothed.
by that hr means completely covered from
the throat To the ground. or the remain
der. "o."oo.co are only partially clothed:
the remaining 100000 o do not wear cloth.
ing of any sort.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Syracuse. y Y~.-Chancellor Jas. II. Dav
OF syracuse university. who called Prcs!-
dent Roosevelt al anarchist and refused
scholarship TO students who smoke has
begun Il crusld" against hunters and FISH
efiheh' he man violates Gods law and
IS a murderer in The animal kingdom who
comes out of the woods with a rro,t h,r
of game
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Cleveland. o.-John ID. Rockefellcr's in
terVlcw IN which the oil king defended
the trusts and WAS also reported as saving
mat the French people hated Americans
mas caused the resignation from his sons
hihlc class q. C.. Meter, one of tho
stanchest defenders of the Itockcfellers
ana an active member of the Sunday
school. Mr.. Meter is thorouyhlv Amori.
can by adoption, but he was born a.
Frcnchman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Philadelphia. Pa.-Ilazing at Brvn
Mawr. Think OF 1t, Rough. hoydcnish
dcmeanor ON the part of those very select
young women who are enrolled as SIN
dents al that fashionable institution or
learning 1t must have been so. for tho
president Miss VI. Carey Thomas, gave Il
warming against 1t Yesterday to the assem-
Died student body of the college she
s'ld That there must be no hazinr Mt
Hryn Mawr.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Louisville I.v The football team of The
Kentuolt2 institute fnr blind. which has
five totally bluni PLAYERS and six with good
sight. started he SON ~ playing Man
ual hipn tool 10 q iandstin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Manauoy City. Pa.-Thc Public School
Tcachers Institute Of Schuylkill county
Will be asked 20 ommcn for adoption the
~innovati 81 Of Miss Exams. of Bank town
shin. who allows her pupils ten minutes.
nap each dag.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

New York.-The family of Lizzie GAS
sidy. who died in Bellevue of cerebral,
spinal meningitis. are convinced that tho
disease was supcrinduced by blood poison
ing the young woman contracted A year
ago through cutting her tongue while
licking gummed bands to be pasted in
hats.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

London.-Among society women the
fashion of riding horseback astride Is be-
coming more and more popular. The latest
development of the idea is that adopted by
Lady Castle Roaghalio. She wears an or
binary hunting ffock coat. riding broocbos
and top boots.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-18

Chicago. III. Dr. Wladyslaw Kuoewsr,
vice president oil the board OF education
mas struck a note of alarm AT what he he
iicves to he n growing prevalence OF neu-
rasthenia among school teachers, especial
~ IN grammar grades. He wants an.hor-
ity from the board to gather statistics IN
on the number OF teachers with nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Mrs Locht claims to have SEEN while
in the hospital. numerous cases OF brutality
IN treating patients
Miss Mamie Griffin deposes that her
mother has been beaten and bruised and
tured.
Herbert Spencer, who was at one time
an employee of st. Elizabeth's. swears that
many times he has seen drunken fore
man cursing the patients, even then work
ing tin their bodies streamed with perspira-
ton, kicking and beating those who failed
to respond.
Thornton o. Pyles. an ex-attendant or
ST. Elizabeth's, says that while he was an
attendant he would get orders on the days
the board OF visitors were expected to
spruce up the halls and hustle the old
decrepit soldiers of into the woods
Numerous affidayits go to show that six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Pan AMERICAN ROAD
Conception and Realization of
the Great Project.
THE WORK OF Mr.. NEELAND
Proposed Extension Of the Line
Through Guatemala.
THE OBSTACLES In HONDURAS
Country Bankrupt and the Bondhold-
ers Object to Making Concessions
Involving Public Funds.
THE OBSTACLES In HONDURAS
By WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
SAN GERONIMO, Mexico, April Z, 1905
Some time in the seventies Hinton Rowen
Helper. now Of Washington, then consul
general In Paraguay, made horseback
trip overland over the mountains and
plains between Ascuncion, the capital of
that country, and San Antonio. Texas. He
became impressed with the feasibility of
railway along the backbone of the hemis-
phere and began at once to agitate the sub
tect. As consequence, the commission
sent to the several republics of Central and
South America by President Arthur In 1884
made that one of the topics of discussion.
The first Pan-American conference recon-
mended special commission to make
survey; the recommendation was adopted
and five parties of engineers made a pre-
liminary reconnaissance from Oaxaca, at
that time the southernmost point of the
Mexican railway system, to the northern
most point reached by the railways of the
Argentine Republic. The report of these
surveys was published by the Congress OF
the United States: the expense of the sur
vey was paid jointly by the several Ameri-
can republics interested, pro rata of popu-
lation, and there has been a great deal Of
interest manifested from one END or the
hemisphere to the other in project which
will some time be realized. AS / told you
the other day, Mr.. Carnegie, who was a
member of the first Pan-American confer
ence. has invited Henry G. Davis, who was
one of his colleagues, to take a journey in
private car from New York to Buenos
Aires by the all-rail route, which he be-
lieves will be completed during his lifetime.
Inspired by the reports of the interconti-
mental railway commission, as 1t was call
ed. Theodore Gestefeld Chicago news
paper man, came to Mexico in 1876 and OBJ
tanned a concession to construct the first
link to connect the great chain. He had
assurances of ample financial backing from
Chicago millionaires, but they failed to
keep their pledges the concession was for
feited and the project lay idle for several
years until an English company took 1t up,
surveyed a route. obtained a subsidy OF
S25 900 a mile from the government and
built thirty-five miles of track, starting at
the port of Arista, on the Pacific and end
ing at a station now called Aurora, where
work was abandoned.
Mr.. Neeland's Concession.
Next came Mr.. J. NJ Neeland of Los
Angeles, Cal, a great admirer Of Mr..
Blaine, who. in his enthusiasm, believed
that he was destined to carry out the plans
that had been advocated with so much elo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
MAP OF THE PAN-AMERIcAN RAILROAD.

quence by the plumed knight. Mr. Neeland
was contractor and had just completed
building the Chihuahua and Pacific rail-
road. which runs westward from that city
IT'S miles to a group of mines owned by
Oliver H. Payne, Herbert 7. Terrill, Moore
and schley of New York and Enrique Creei
of Chihuahua. Having finished that job
In 1901 Mr.. Neeland applied to the Mexican
government for a concession to build south
from the town of San Geronimo, on the
Tehuantepec road. to the boundary OF Qua
temala. following the base of the Cordil-
leras as closely as possible and extending
branch lines to connect with certain small
ports on the Pacific. For this he was to
receive the assistance of the government
in the form of a subsidy of So, 500 silver
per kilometer, which is equivalent to about
$40 600 gold per mile.
With this concession in his pocket Mr..
Neeland interested several personal friends
in the enterprise, including NJ. N Newmark
and B. Baruch of Los Angeles. and Walter
Everett of Omaha. who subscribed for
stock, paid real money for 1t and induced
many of their friends to do the same A
company was organized, survey was made
by Mr.. Neeland himself and work was be-
gun. In some respects the methods were
unusual. The vice president and general
manager of the road took charge of gangs
of workmen himself and personally direct
ed the construction of 100 miles of track
which was paid for by the proceeds of the
sale of stock and the government subsidies.
Right of Way Mostly Donated.
The right-of-way was obtained from prop
erty owners along the route almost entirely
free of cost. although some pieces had to
be purchased. The track runs through large
estates, varying from 500 to 100000 acres.
and in general followed the old Canine
Real or royal road built by the Spaniards
shortly after the conquest, to connect Te-
huantepec with the cities Of Central Amer
lea.
In 1904 having exhausted his means Mr..
Neeland reorganized the company and per-
suaded Mr.. d. p. Doak of st. Louis who
had made a fortune in lead mining at Jop-
lin. to buy out the Nebraska interests and
put up additional capital Mr. Doak was
elected president of the company, Mr.. Nee
land vice president and general manager,
and the two of them own 81 per cent of the
stock. They have just issued 5 per cent
bonds for 81 600 COO, offered on the market
by Mason. Lewis & Co. OF Chicago and
George D. Cook of New York and are now
selling at 06.
the road II now completed to Pijijiapam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
British Ambassador at the Capitol.

Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambas-
sador, was at the Capitol yesterday making
some inquiries regarding methods of Con-
gress, the information being collated at the
request of the British government, and re-
lates not only to Congress. but to other
branches of the government At the Cap
tol the ambassador was seeking inforna-
ton regarding the election of senators and
representatives., their salaries and allow
ances. the procedure in Congress relative
to legislation and general information that
is current knowledge to all who follow leg
islative procedure. The japanese govern
ment obtained similar information more
than year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
MANY AFFIDAVITs FILED.
Alleged Treatment of Patients at st.
Elizabeth's.

number OF afidavits. embodying testi-
mOny concerning the alleged III treatment
of patients at st. Elizabeths Asylum. were
fled with the committee on rules of the
House OF Representatives yesterday after
noon by Attorney Richard p Evans, rep
resenting the Medico-Legal Society of the
District.
Mrs Margaret Locht. who was dismissed
In June. 1906. declares that one of the
practices OF the attendants was to tie a
wet towel around a patients head and
wiring II until the patient was senseless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

nouncement that Mr.. Cochran would speak
the galleries were, crowded and large
proportion of the members Of the House
were In attendance
Mr. Cochran after a short discussion of
the fiction of general debate" and the fall
ure of members to attend the sittings OF
the House while subjects covering the VIE
est possible latitude were being Illuminated
launched out into defense of the Hepburn
rate bill and the high position taken by tho
House not only In the exceptional character
of the legislation. but In the dignified way
in which the bill passed the lower branch
of Congress. In this connection he ridiculed
the Constitutional lawyers of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

bound by the terms of its concession to haul
coffee from the Guatemala border to San
Geronimo. the entire length of the track.
for $50 silver per ton. But even at that rate
a traffic of 10000 tons will pay all fits op-
Grating expenses and the interest on its
bonded debt. This coffee will be shipped
to Europe via the port of Coatzac oalcos
A new industry which is being rapidly de-
veloped is the cultivation of the maguey
plant for fiber II will mature in three
years. and the fiber is valuable as hem
eQuen