davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

OUAKERIsS AND POLITICS. EssayH BY Isaac
sharpless, IL. D. I2mo ID, "a philadelphia
Ferris g. Leach)
GIimpses OF early Pennzyfvantsn history and pob-
FORTY YEARS AN ADvERTIsTSo AGENT. 1895
1905. BY George Fresbery ROwelL limo OH.
printers Ink Publishing Company
A collection o. papers advertisfns rnethocS.
originally published in ''9rtnters Ink
A PORTRAIT CATALOGUE OF TEE BOOKS PUB
ILSHED BY HOUGHTCN. NIFFLIN & co. With
Sketch OF the Firm Brief Description % the Various
Departments and Some Account Of the Origin and
Character Of the Literary Enterprises Undertaken.
svo Do xiv 2G7. GiouChton. NIf7in a Coz
MRS RORERss CAKES, ICTNGs AND FILINGS. BY
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer. 12Ino pp IS. C9hilhdsi-
phia: Arnold & Coz
MY SYSTEM Fifteen Minutes Day for EeaIth'E
Pv J P Muller with fOrry-four Nlustra
tons Translated the Danish By g. NJ. Fo1-
Davies Svo Do 90 C. =. SteCherT g. co..
THE THREAD OF GOLD BY the author Of '|Ths
House OF Quiet" l2no. pp. 2S6 @. P. Dutton
BOYvILLE. A History o. Fifteen Years Work Among
Newshoys BY John Il GucAe !Liuslr@ted. --4ilo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MEMORIAL TO MRS ]. A. Hns.
Window Placed by Husband in Church Of
Resurrection Consecrated

The memorial window placed n 10 c1ureb %
tbs Resurrection. IN Richmond Hi L.onr n.Ian1
by Jacob A Riis IN memory OF hiS NJ. -. So,
Gated yesterday morning By The Rev william
p Evans. assisted BY the Rev. Joshua Rfunber
and the Rev. Charles Camp. NJ. RiiA r1st hack
from a Western trip. sat with his 1au1Ey Miss
Kate F3iis William Riis and DIT and Mrs. VVTllia-,
g F1ske- The memorial service was Et-apIe bur
impressive The rector referred n his ssr-n1u To
Mrs Fais as one OF rare beauty OF characesr.
The window. which was placed n position durtur
the week. depicts the Good Shepherd. MrA Rns's
favor1ts scriptural portrayal Ths inscription -
as foIlowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
FICTION.

on THE FIELD OF GLORY, An Historical Novel the
Time Of King John Sobeski Sieukie-
wicz. Translated from the Polish BY jeremiah Curtin.
l2mo pp. tx, S34 Boston: Little Brown & Coz
a story OF the second siege OF Vienna.
THE PASSENGER FROM CALAIS. BY Arthur Griniths.
12rno pp. 2S6. Boston; L c. Page 6 Coz
The story OF mysterious kidnapping.
KARL GREER The Strange Story OF a with
sixth Sense BY Louis Tracy. 12mo, pp Vi, 52S.
edward 7. Clode)
THE ARNCIIFFE PUZZLE By Gordon Holmes I2mo
pp. Vi. 1876 Edward J. CIode)
A story Of the mystery surrounding death and
fortune Of English lord.
MR. sCRAGGS Introduced by Red Saunders. By Henry
Wallace Philips. illustrated. limo. pp. lss. CrhS
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
N 1EALORX
OF
ELLZABETH zLA
1s52-19E

After the morning prayer and While lynn VA
being sung, the Rev. Mr.. Evans approachsd sns
Riis window. where he Rad the sCr1peurs IaEaou
from St John Z, LIS. at ths end q thu hyrnn-
A prayer OF bsoedictiOn was then oferaa br sha
rector be stood IN front OF The window
After the Etils window dedicated ther1 wam
memorial service, defeating 8 window KfVsa ~
Miss Ella J. Flanders, for her parents 49, ~
Spencer Brown Tor her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
ARSON SUSPECTED IN wEsTcaEsrza.

The large kennels tbs estate q ? $3.50 NJ
Comb called ROwlsy, az Dobbs Fe-ry-or-SaS-
Hudson, were destroyed BY IRE yesterday raorr4ax
and last night stable on TIE country placa oF
Frederick Znsser, president OF the village OF Hass-
inss. several miles away, was destroyed
As there was no fire in either building u an
thorities OF both villages believe thas nrsbaaas A.
around and that he started both bIaEeS pstsoesv..
have been employed 70 make inVsstigation- NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
10 DISCUS SOUTHERN voTINo.

mass meeting under the auspices OF the Con
stitutional League will be held at Cooper Union on
Thursday night for the consideration OF the
suffrage condition IN the South. Addresses will be-
made by Or. ". E 3. Du Bots. author OF Souls OF
Black Folk. Professor Kelly Miller. OF Howard
University. General Henry r. Tremain president
OF the Republican Club: George r. White the last
negro Congressman from the Southern states. cen
eral j. Warren Keller. ex-Speaker OF the House or
Representatives. Andrew B. Humphrey and othera
Admission wiz be By ticket only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

their parents became alarmed and srzresd a usaz-A
y yVas while making inquiries at the hornas % -
alIIerenI girls that the disappearance becaras
known, and II was evident they had Al zone
search for them was kept Up. neighbors stinx TIE
anxious parents 80
A general alarm giving description OF "a ~.
Was sent out. and at midnight an active searuh
was gong on ali over the city. ThA ps-r7Ta .
the girls IN order 10 avoid publicity we're ne -
c1ned to give information 70 Reporters vrho 1910
az their homes. ~----9@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BIOGRAPHY,

A LIFE OF WALT WHITMAN. BY Henry Bryan Binns
With thirty-three Illustrations svo. xviii. 86s
CH& P Dutton & Coz
An English oritics study Of the poets character
and work
LORD HOBHOUsE A MEMOIR BY [. T Hobhouse
and J. l. Hammond. With portraits. Svo, pp. $50
Oongmans. Green g. Coz
JOHN FISKE. BY Thomas Sergeant Perry. 18mo. Do
xii. 10G- Boston: Small. Maynard s Coz
In The Beacon Biographies" edited by NJ A
Wolfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Tho volume Of "sonnets" in Dr. Rolfe's new
edition OF shakespeare's complete works has
just been issued by the American BooI, Com
pany. The "Sonnets" have been as carefully
annotated as the plays which have already
been published IN this edition. and the editor
gives, Desloes' concise account Of the chief
theories OF the history and Interpretation Of
the sonnets including so recent a one "a that
put forth by Sidney Lee in his Life OF sbsl,a-
speare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
GENERAL ALARM FOR MISSING GIRLS.
Three Brooklyn Homes in Distress-Neigh-
bOrs Aid in Search-No Trace Found

Three attractive girls Tire daughters OF highly -
spected families living in the Bedford district o.
Brooklyn. were reported missing last night 20 ths
police or the Ralph-ave. station The girls ars
Ethel Hambcr seventeen years old o. No. as
BainhridEe-st-; Adelaide Isaacson. sixteen years
old. OF No. 729A Macon-st.. and Florence Johnston.
seventeen. OF No "a HaIsey-st. The absencs of
the three girls was reported by their mothers.
The three girls were friends. and. according 20
some OF their scqusintances. have been "stags-
struck for a long time and ambitious 70 be
come members Of some dramatic organization
Florence Johnston e. only child while ths
Isaacson girl. who was student IN Brooklyn
business college r. the oldest of five children. Her
father and mother are nearly crazed over her alb
sencs. and have been searching day and night for
some trace OF her.
The three girls left their homes Friday moEu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
HISTORY.

FURTHER MEMOIRS OF THE WIG PARTY 1907
1921 With Some Miscellaneous "Reminiscences. By
Henry Richard Nassau. Third Lord Holland. Edited
by Lord Stavordale- With portraits svo PIP XIV.
40. (E. p Dutton & Coz
Complementing tho two volumes, Foreign Rerni-
niscences' and Memoirs Of the WING Party" the
latter published by Lord Hollands 1854
SOMERSET HOUSE. PAST AND PRESENT. By Raw
mOnd Needham and Alexander Webster Illustrated.
Svo. pp. 344 CE ?. DuttOn q Coz
With numerous illustrations OF the old and new
buildings ground plans and elevations The frontis-
piece IS a photogravure OF painting IN the Dulwtch
gallery executed IN 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
ARr AND ARCHITECTURE.

ETCHINGs OF CHARLES AfERYON. With Introduction
~ Hugh Stokes. 4to 80. Xvii Imported by
Charles scribners SOnsJ
In Nevnes's Great Etchers" serieH
AN INTRODUCTION TO OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE
By + Mallet. Illustrated 10y IL n. BLOCK. 4to'
pp ICE Imported by Charles scribneTs Sons)
A brief sketch the evolution Of English furni-
ture from Tudor period 10 the classic revival
illustrated with pen drawings.
LANES AE'lzBIL.L WBrsTLEIL By H ". Singer Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
POETRY

NEW COLLECTED RHYMES. BY Andrew Lang. Ienno,
Do *. 1O1 Uongmans. Green & Coz
TTIE DIVINE MAN. a New Epic, By Joseph Ware.
Illustrated. Svo 279 Crhs True Light Publish
Company
WORDS OF TILE WOOD Ply Ralcy Hustled Bell 12rao,
PIP Xi, 81. t8oston; Small, Maynard & co..
FRIENDSHIPS FRAGRANT FANCIES. BY Cather4ns
Moriarty. l2mo. pp 16T. dodge Publishing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
rpoa Nrw-TOFH JANUARY ~ zoos,
TafeSf Foreign .Nesc'S Abo11f Books.

french slans has just been published by Flam-
marion with the title, "Argot su Dixneuvieme
oieCle compiled by Aristide Bruant. From Oh
Adma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
HOSPITAL SUNDAY coNrRIsr,ryo.s

Charles Lanier. OF No. % Cedar-st. chs r-n--.H
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and sru,da- ~.
ISOLATION. reports the following additional contrsu
lions 10 the collection now IN progress;
FROM THE TOBACCO AND CIGAR TRAnTs
Eir------z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MUSIC.

CHOPIN: As REVEALED BY EXTEACTS FROM HIS
DIARY. By Count stanisas TarnowskL Translated
from the Polish by Natalie Jano-ha Edhed BY j. 7
Tanqueray. With eight portraits. 121no pD- 65'
Imported by Charles SCrIbners SOnH)
THE DEEPER SOURCES OF THE BEAUTY AND
EXPRESSION OF MUSIC. BY JOSEPH Csodnarc-
musical examples. l2nos ~, 1l2
Imported by Charles scribners Sons.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.

BERRYS WRITING BOOKS. -Four volumes. Tho Jun
gle Book The Mother Goose Book The Bird and Beast
Book. The Flower Book Oblong svo Chicago: B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Wbat ~ y. Booksellers Say obey
Are Telling Most.

course the publication Of these cartoons Is es-
peciaIly timely IN view OF the general elections
ana change Of government the political events
Ieeolng up to which the drawings pictoriaIly
and satirically record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

lam Reed Huntington, rector o Grace Church.
New-YorS has been published by Thomas Whit
taker The book takes fits title "A Good Shep-
herd" from a sermon which was preached in EN-
manuel Church, Boston, on the occasion Of the
unwilling Of a bust commemorative Of the late
Bishop Huntington. the founder of that parish
10 whose memory the work is dedicated. The
other sermons which were ali preached in
Grace Church. deal in about equal proportions
with personal religion. present day theology,
and Christian Civics.
The original OF Belaire in Mrs Dillons novel
In old Bellaire," reviewed in The Tribune
Yesterday is Carlisle. Penn. the seat Of Dickin-
sou College which masquerades IN the story as
'TomlinsOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

George P. Rowell who may be regarded as
the dean OF the newspaper advertising profess
sion, has written a book recording his exnar-
fences and observations entitled Forty Years
an Advertising Agent" just brought out by
the Printers Ink Publishing Company. As Mr.
Rowell was practically the pioneer IN the bust
ness. the book is TO all intents history Of
American advertising as well as a volume of
personal recollectons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

The leading article in the February Crafts
man" is devoted 10 Jack London as a social re-
former. 1t is written by Henry Meade Bland. a
Californian and a close personal friend Of Mr.
London's. so close indeed. as TO prevent him
from getting an adequate perspective Of his
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Professor Flinders Petrie's book. Researches
Il Sinai" vii soon appear. New Semitic dis
ooveres are described therein. including the sys-
ten Of Semitic ritual. centuries before Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

n Vanity Fair" by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd
o''A shortly 70 be published by AIofat. Yard
c Co. Is said 10 be q revelation Of the inside
,''y Of the origin and exploitation Of fashions
- "'naens dress showing how they are the
.-'slo"lh n an extraordinary combination Of
socal phenomena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Robert Grier Cooke. the American publisher
Of THE Burlington Magazine" now adds Inc"
70 his name. TO indicate that for commercial MIR
poses he has formed himself into a CORPORATION
He-Or should one say 'ft"e-has Just brought
out an agreeable looking volume Of verse by
Blanche Nevin. called Great Grandma's Look
ing Glass" The poems are illustrated with full
page silhouettes by Annis Dunbar Jenkins
Another enterprise lately undertaken by Robert
GTier Cooke. Inc, is the publication IN brochure
form, Of essays and articles various subjects
Of more than passing interest that have ap-
peared originally In t1le monthly maRazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BY Walter A schirer

BY William IT. Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington
ian o8-The following list OF books called
or indicates the tastes OF readers IN the
7a~arv OF Congress this week:
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
KENT WHEAT NOT
so PROFITABLE

DOVER, July 16.-The highest wheat
yields in Kent county have not come
up to expectations, while ia Sussex and
some of the Maryland border counties
the farmers are even shorterton wheat.
Wheat started off well. There was
every Indication this Spring that the
wheat crop would surpass all previous
years, but while these favorable pros
poets continued until just a few days
before harvest unfavorable weather
caused a sudden shrinkage in the wheat
while standing, and a failure to fully
develop. Some Of the very best yields
reported are those Of William Butler,
3s bushels to the acre on fallow ground;
James y. Keith 25 bushels; William
II. Gehmann. Jr., 26 bushels q. De-
wit Paradee threshed 1.405 bushels of
wheat from 60 acres, and Benjamin III.
Moore. en- the Dyer farm, earnered 2,2O0
bushels from a lo0-aere planting.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
MlLKPAIL SAVES LIFE
Bull Scared of by His Twelve year
old Son.

FRANKFoRD, July Representative
Timothy E. Townsend. prominent Union
Republican member of the Legislature
owes his life TO the action of his i2-ycar-
old son in rejecting q bright milkpail in
the eyes OF an infuriated bull that attack.
ed him on his farm.
Mr.. Townsend was severely gored and
was being dangerously tramplod. when
his little son, Fred, saw his peril. The
boy seized a milkpan, which was the only
thing handy and rushed TO bis fathers
rescue. AS the sun was shining brightly
the reelection made 1t look to the bull like
a ball Of fre Young Townsend realizing
this and with rare presence Of mind, turn
ed tho reflection into the eyes of the ani-
mai which Immediately became terror
stricken and ram.
Mr.. Townsend, who sustained badly
injured rib ana number OF severe con-
tusions, was removed to his home and
afterward sent to Lewes for treatment
lie will recover.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
WILL RAIN FORTY DAYS
That is the Tradition About Yester-
day, St. swithin's Day.

If tradition be true. the little rain
which fell yesterday was not so signi-
hcant for itself as it was for the
promise of a continuance Of rain for
forty days. Yesterday was St Swithin's
Day. An old quatrain says Of it:
st Swithin's Day if thou dost rain,
For forty days it win remain;
st. Swithin's Day, if thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae mair."
Yesterdays rain was just sufficient
to have bearing on the tradition
barely perceptible drizzle, recurring at
intervals throughout the day
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
CITY GARBAGE
EATEN BY RATS

Residents of the Ninth ward near
Twenty-eighth and Market streets have
complained from time to time that
garbage in that section has not been
collector. They resorted to dumping it
on a lot and rats held a high carnival.
Executive officer Lang went to that
section and was surprised at the army
of rats which fought over choice
morsels of the refuse. The Board of
Health will compel the collectors to
collect the garbage.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
snralned her AnkIe.

Marry Ellen Scott, oolored, of No. 900
a street. was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance last
night suffering with a sprained ankle
Hack for Lombardy cemetery every
Sunday and Thursday 1.s0 p. m. at
Fourth and Market streets. J. F. Smith,
No. 22S Harrison street. Phone, d. &
A. 1896
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Giving Country OUTINGS.

The Country Branch Of the Associ-
ated Charities is in a quiet way bring
ing joy to the heart Of many poor and
deserving families in this city these
summer days.
Last week ten mothers and their
children We're sent to the country for
week in the fresh air and green fields.
Every week during the warm weather
parties will be sent to the country by
the Associated Charities.
Many others received free tickets for
rides on the river
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
NO MORE APPRENTICES
Pilot Association Says it Already Has
Too Many Members.

The Pilots Association of the Bay
and River Delaware by a vote of 40
to "a have decided against the PROPOSE
tion of taking more apprentices. Had
the members voted for the increase it
Is said the Board of Port Wardens of
Philadelphia, would have refused to re-
cord the indentures of apprentices
until the number Of pilots is consider
ably reduced This subject has caused
considerable feeling among the pilots,
and vns backed by members living in
DelaWare.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Shot Valuable Mule.

DIR. w. II. Dickinson veterinary surgeon,
was called 10 New Castle on Saturday to
attend a valuable young mule owned by
Walter Burris which had broken its right
fore leg just above the hoof by jumping
"a fence II required eight men 10 round
up the animal which was running about
with the bone protruding through the
flesh. The injury was SO severe that IL
was found necessary 10 shoot the animal.
It was valued al 5000
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
CAMPMEETING
PLANS COMPLETE
fOTty-firSt Year At Brandy.
wine Summit TO Be Best
Year

The forty-frst annual campmeeting
at Brandywine Summit win open
Thursday evening, july &c. and con-
tinue for two weeks 1t is expected
that the tents viii be filled during the
entire season, many Of them being all
ready occupied.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Medical sooietv MeetInn.

The Cecil County Medical Society
will hold its summer meeting in Elk
ton on Thursday Dr. H. G. Kollock.
OF Newark, viii read the principal
paper upon "Hypodermoclysis in the
Toxaemia Of Typhoid Fever"
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

The Rev. II. w. Bolton, conference
evangelist, is the camp director and
the Rev William Stone of PENIS
Grove n. j., win. be the musical
director.
The religious life of the camp will
commence each day with prayers at
o'clock. Then will follow a quiet
hour at o'clock; preaching at 1890.
At p. m. daily there will be a chill
dren's service; at 3 D. m. preaching;
at 115 a praise service and the regular
preaching service at 745.
The names of the ministers who will
be In charge Of the various services
during the ten days encampment have
already appeared in The Evening
Journal.
Wednesday. August 1. will be known
as Epworth League Day.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

'Mask Carnival Tuesday. July 18th.
at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
CONGRESS HALL,
Cape May. N. J.

Situated on Bluff overlooking the Ocean.
Surrounded by lawn Of ten acres. Brick
Appointments and cuisine first-class. All
amusema1ts, tennis. bowling and large
cafe Guests have the privilege of all
amusements at the Stockton Hotel Large
orchestra. Special rates made for families.
For terms, etc. address p. II. S. CAKE
Rates, SIS and up.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
VIII Build New Factory.

The Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing
intends to abandon it's pres
ent mill at No. 400 East Thirteenth
street and erect a new three-story fact
ory at Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
The new structure win cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

Journal Want Ads bring best results.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Had Fit on the Street.

Ida johnson, oolored. who lives at
Twelfth and Orange streets. was taken
with a nt at Twelfth and King streets
yesterday. Shew asromov ed TO her home
in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
summerins at Bowers.

Joseph Summers ana Frank and Charles
Applcby are summering at Bowers Beach.
They went 10 the resort last week in the
launch Toledo.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
s1.nn Raltimore Exonrsions.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Next
one on July % Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 A. M. A long day in
Baltimore.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-05
Ia UNION EN- CAGUAS

Hoy hsmoA reclbido el siguients
tslegr anna de nueIt'o corresponAsl tn
CsglRl;
sMufi9z Rivera, San Juan.
Constlsuida aver Asamb.ea para
dssigaacloa Comls6 locsl eU aioa de
Puerto RlC0.s RselecIo preaIAeute por
aclamacion, numsrosa concafrencis
doctor Gabriel GlmeneE Ssnjurio.
AcspIacion unanlms nusvo Connie
Entusiasmo indeIcripnble,
CoRREsPoNSAL
Mucho NOS plscen las notlcias q ue
a ltscedsn.
LA rec ecci6 de. dossJr Glments
Sanldrl 90 ua AcIo poIlIlcu dc grAn
importAnclA en- lods aQuslla comareA,
que pone DC manifesto taA nun sro.as
y blen pr0bAdss sim JaIiAs que ALI
Ilafruts eaTe qaerido amigo cJrreli.
glonario, sii como suE grsadss con.
ulciones para ese dltlcll pue.Io.
NJ hl podldo, p0r tAnt), ser mas
acertada eaa dssIgoAclo1, : por ella
fslicitsmoa q los unloniSsAs de Gag 40
asi como al docIor G.msnez.
Csguas es uno de los hsluArtes
mas Ii ,LnsG de lA U nl6n de Puerto Rico