davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-21

tros Asuntos, pero Palma 10 oblig6,
falseando IL verdadsra situaei6n. No
era eisrto que rsinass aquf la snar
qufs, como tampoeo aqusllo do que el
Gobierno no astuviera en capaeidad
do protsger las vidas y las propieda'
dss do los sxtrap geros, puss, muy 81
eontrario, los fxRangeros sran h7s'
tiles al Gobierno del tx Presidents.
81 espfritu de vspgarzs ere 10 que
snimsba & Pa'ma, y satoy SECURE que
las ssgradaa palabras del Gobiarno
amsrisano. asegurando 81 mundo q1e
tsra respstada nusasra Rel 5lisa, 10
hab.Aa llegado 81 corsz5n al Pfsai'
dsnte.
Por 80 parte, el sx presidents
Pam sali6 con toda precip pitaei6n do
IL capital eubana. dlliglendose por
sierra & 81 fnsa do Manzsnillc. Al
llegar q Matanxas eserib.0 4 I'M ami.
60 do ID Habsna este resonoeimienlo
tarofo do sus ofieiales errorea:
AMI gran eQuivt oaci6n ebnsisti6
On eresr que los amerieanos apoya
Yfan mi gobierno como, do aeusrdo
CON las 9 &asu!as do 10 Ley P,,aM. o.
ltaban eompromsiidos & hAserlo.s
L. prensa amerleana, mas claro
AIN, los peri6dieos do los Estadoa
Unidos ateetoa 4 los subanos, que
han tra bsiado On tados los liempos
porQue Cuba conserve % sntidad co.
mo naei6n independents, viensn cen.
surando & Palma por 10 solieitud do
istsrvenei6n que, como Presidents,
hixo. Fl Evsaing Post. anti -imperia
lista inallerahie y amigo fsrvoroso
no aolo de 10 INDEPENDENTS do Cuba
sino tambi6n do lA do todos los pas-
bios enelavados On el Hsmiafsrio o.
eidenlsl, 10 eomsnsA en- essa formA;
eLa publication do los desp aehol
oteiales que 40 paaar0n entire el Con
sul Sssmhsrb y el Departamsnto d.
Estado, iuasiHaan 81 Presidents Roo
Iasvelt v al Sscret o :io Taft On 10 aetl
ltud Que adopsarop. En- viata de esol
msnaages urgsnies, no lee Quedabl
osro remedio que 81 do 10 inmsdials
intsl vencion On los asunsos do Cuba
IAl Presidents Palma deberia rcec no,
Iearsele dc Aqul en- adelante entire lol
| testadialas del mando como el Prsai
dente Juan LAnas. T., d.t.il eonae
bir uk q col t.si6n do teacaao mas lie
no y somplslo. Hay que thAdir, q 81
Iincreihle debilidRd en- affontar uni
aisuaci6n srislCs, sus iemolss veEds
der aments e6micos do matarzAa .
Dor mayor On 10 HabAna y Oientus gos
lysu rioiculo desso do que 10 gaarda
ran el secrsto, Pues preiendia nAd
menos que desemharaaran para i
pross ecion Dc su gobierno, miles d
soldados americAaos, aconaeiando qa
90 hisiera ain que nadle 90 diese euen
} Ita do clio some si ESQ taera posib.e
b Llsno do terror Eor 10 posibidod d
D | psrdsr 10 vida, Palma QusriA que 10
amerieanos 10 salvArAn, al miam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-21
DESDE NUEVA YORK

L. puhlieasi6n de ID corrssps a.
densia oaeisl seer eta que 90 sruz6 en-
ire Nr. ststEhart, sl Consul Gsrsral
de los Estados Unidos On 10 Habana.
nr. Bacon. sl seeretario intsrino
do Eatado, haeisndo constar 10 insis-
tsusia eonqus o. Presidsnts Palma
pidi6 IL intsrvenoi6n americana 90
Cuba, ha sausado profanda indigna.
si6n On ssa isls, % l. sugl % deas0-
noefa por somplsto ezs sapitalo de ID
apsrentsmsnte tsrminada crisis.
Los mas sntusiaatas psrtidarios
del xsolitario do ID Central Valleys,
como llamaban Estrada Palma an-
tss do que 30 busna 8 mala estrella le
indissse sl samino dol OaRisolio do
su Rsp6bliss, 10 anatsmatizsn sn6r-
gieamsnts y llegan hasta avsnturar el
vat.elnio dc que tsndrA qas abando.
nor sl pats. III doctor viondi y otras
personals do viso del partido Node
10, dc que fosmAba parts Palms,
10 aeusan do tRaldor & 80 patria.
r. La Lueha, do 10 HAbsna, uno dc
los vossros del PArtido Libsial que
% lanx6 & IL rsvolucl6p, deslara que
el G .bierno do Palma <prepar6 secre-
tamsnse los planes para vendsr el
pals por IN plato do lenteiaa.s emu
10 -sonaindA = Judas Iseasiote , 4
Bsnedist A mold ca una forma que
hubisra llsnado do vergu,nza & ssos
lraidorcs hiat6risos, Ror aus propios
aetos ae han eoLvertido On parias
dsntro do los lindsros do % pobre
pasria, y ssrkn reahazados como To-
prosoa polflicos. 81 nos hubieramoa
pereatado do 10 exlsteneia do eae cam
bio do somunisacione sablegr Ansas,
In inier vensi0n do los amsrisanos no
% hubisra ef,eiuado con 10 sudsienta
fapidsx para salvArlsa 10 vtes. No
AolameLts hubieFan sido suprimidoa
del mnndo polit!co cubAnc, sino que
kamhi6a loo h hahi6famoa hseho desa-
pAreser do 10 tsx de IL tisrrAs
La Discussion. 6rgano dstsnsor d.
IL Adminiatr Asion dc Palma iaxga con
POGO sntnsiaamo el ineidsnte, demos
arando hAber pert lido aus anliguos
brios on su campaiiA favor q ole & 10
poIiAiea del primer Presidents do Gu
ha. sx.vieepYeaidenls Caposs y O.
OK aecretalio 10 dc Eatado Ffeyre Andra
dc, ocmparlen Iy q hgao p0san la
gsriQs de este naMndo! LA indignation
SON loa que proleatan contra 90 anti
gao isfs, y al ltse.o a,ordAron sAli
prtcl pisa amenle para los Estado
Uaidos dokde al presents 90 snouen
bran.
HAblando sohre eaa correspon
dsnsia, que REMIT La DEMocRAc1l
Dor el eosreo retropl6ximo. diio G
General Pine Guerra que opsl6 on RI
mar del Rio do ta2 brillAnts manera
sRoossvslt 90 mueho msior amig'
do Cuba que 10 que 10 tk6 1strAd
Palma. III Preaidente do los Estado
Unidoa no guerra intsrvenir On nusa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-21
DASI { HERDMAN
81 VENDE

Una sAIdera muIsltubulRr de 90
cahAllos, con aus ascasoFios, muy
POGO usada, , una homha de Fiago
compound duplex, con oamiass dc
galonss por minutes, con Oe pies de
tubaria de susssi6n , dsssaFRa de 10
pulgsdas de dikmssro. plEiiirss { don
Vissnts usssA, ealls dsl oomsFsio &c
!. ,. Q, nez = PensA 3. =. II Eli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-21

Vease nuestro interesaute 70.
uetin FL CaballeYo de Ca
sa Ro1a, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- Las
paginas s. y "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-21
En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel vieio 4 81 quintal.
Z c.

Almacenistas Importadores
Uniaos sgenAsa de lA esrvssa sAn'
hsussT Russhs del AEza mineral
sWhitt Rosks, J del Dc suvAs o.
ksWsl,s
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
NAMES on CIGAR BOXES.

OF every hundred men who profess
anxiety for the quality of their cigars
owing to the Cuban rebellion, scarcely
one could, II put to It, interpret the
meaning of the various words which
are stamped on the lid and sides of a
cigar box. These are not mere fancy
names, but terms actually descriptive
Of the cigar.
On the lid is the name of the cigar.
as Pedro Murias. Villa Villa The
front of the box describes the shape
and size, as Conchas. Reina, Regalfas.
which state the shape, and Perfecto
Infantes. Princesses, which signify the
size These may be combined, as Con-
chas Especiales. Conchas Finas. to state
both shape and size.
At the back of the box, where the
lid turns over. is stamped the Quality
Of the cigar-Superina, Fina, Flor, Su-
perior and Bueno being the terms in
the descending scale. The color of the
cigar is declared on the right-hand side
or end of the box Claro signifies the
lightest colored, Colorado Claro rather
darker. Colorado dark. Colorado Ma
duro darker, Maduro very dark, Oscuro
extremely dark. Negro darkest-Lon-
don Spectator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
ENGLAND,s PROSPERITY.

Though 1t initiates so strongly
against its demand for a protective
tariff as necessary to preserve British
trade and commerce. we note that the
Daily Mail has the candor to admit
that the condition of the home trade is
at the present moment most flourish
ing. In an article which is given a
place of prominence in a recent issue
the Daily Mail declares that "a great
wave OF industrial prosperity unparal-
leled in some trades in the past twenty
or thirty years is at present passing
over England. Sheffield is buster than
at any time since the Franco German
war, and from Sunderland, Nottingham
and the Lancashire towns come reports
of great prosperity. At Coventry there
are said to be 5000 more male workers
at work than there were this time last
year. And yet Mr.. Chamberlain and
the tarif reformers during the last
three years have been beating their
breasts and strewing ashes on their
hair and swearing bye all their gods
that British industry was dying and
could never recover without protection
from the unfair competition OF the for
eigner.-London Spectator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
Gossip of Railroad Men.

few feet west of Third street. An
enormous clock is to be one of the
features of the depot.
c. H Davenport, general agent of the
Colorado Midland, tells a good sailor
story on one of the gallant boys of the
Wisconsin. Jack was out for good
time. or had been on a good time, and
he boarded Broadway car on Kearny
The car was crowded and Jack, who
was trifle unsteady. was hanging on
TO a strap and lurching heavily with
the swaying car
The car was too mucl. for him, and
finally he sang out:
Hi there, matei If you can make
that landing at Front street I'd like
to go ashore
James Warrack, freight and passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific at Sac
ramento. was I'm the city Friday on
business.
F. w. Mahl. mechanical engineer of
the Southern Pacific. has resigned from
his position and will go with the Colo
rado and Southern as purchasing agent
and mechanical engineer. He will leave
Sacramento on November 10 and viii
assume charge OF his new office on
November Is.
E o. Mccormick is expected in the
city in a few days, 1t is said tisat he
is coming out on q pleasure trip.
c. S. Fee is now in New Orleans and
is expected in the city shortly.
T. H. Phillips. traffic manager of the
California Citrus Union. has gone to
Los Angeles. where he has opened an
office for the orange season. He thinks
that the output for the coming season
will amount TO $4,000 cars.
w. S. Palmer, general superintendent
for the northern division of the South
ern Pacific, said yesterday that the
conference with the Order of Railway
Conductors had been postponed to en-
able the delegates to confer with their
grand officers. He denied the report
that there is friction between the men
and the company. adding that it may
be ten days or two weeks before the
convention is called to order.
It was their first visit to the Astor
House grill in New York and Malone
Joyce of the Rock Island and Henry
Avila of the Union Pacific thought they
would like to see how millionaires ate
They looked at the bill OF fare and
then at the prices. They concluded
that they would partake Of the hum
BILE chop. The chop. was within the
limit of their purses. They finished
the meal in silence and then they
waited for the waiter and the bill.
Finally the waiter was caught and
Joyce inquired why his bill had not
been presented.
Sir" said the waiter humbly. 'it is
New Years day, and you gentlemen
are the guests of the house"
Otto Zeus OF the passengC depart
ment of the Santa Fe is in charge Of
the 100 Masons who are on pilgrimage
to Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
FIRST. STREET ON
AMERICAN SOIL
Thoroughfare in Plymouth
Named After Leyden, the
Famous University City

Leyden street, Plymouth, Mass, the
first street in America named after the
famous Holland university city, from
which the pilgrims came was surveyed
on December 2s, 1921. The records
show that so many as could went to
work on the hill, where we purposed
to build our platform for our ord
nance, and which doth command all
the plain and the bay, and from
whence we may see far into the sea-
and might be easier impaled, having
two rows of houses and a fair street
so in the afternoon we went to
measure out the grounds, and first we
took notice how many families there
were, willing all single men that had
no wives to join with some family, as
they thought ft, so that we might
build fewer houses, which was done,
and we reduced them to nineteen fam
lilies.
ITO greater families we allotted
larger plats; to every person half a
pole in breadth and three in length,
and so lots were cast where every
man should be, which was done and
staked out" and this was the laying
out Of Leyden street. An unfinished
plan of this street is to be seen on the
old records OF the courthouse
The street was laid out in reference
to the water supply, for there is very
side and many delicate springs of as
good water as can be drunk"
Isaac de Rasieres, a visitor from
New Netherlands, gives this account of
the architecture: The houses are con-
structed Of hewn planks, with gardens
also inclosed behind. and at the sides
with hewn planks, so that their houses
and courtyards are arranged in very
good order, with a stockade against
sudden attack, and at the ends of the
street are three wooden gates.
In the center on the cross streets
stand the governors house, before
which is a square inclosure, upon
which pateriors (steen-stukken) are
mounted, so as to hark along the
streets. Upon the hill they have a
large square house, with a fiat roof,
made of thick sawn planks, stayed
with oak beams, upon the top of which
they have six cannon, which shoot
iron balls OF four and five pounds and
command the surrounding country"
Now Plymouth is a town of 10000
Inhabitants. Main street, the principal
business street is now a well-mac-
adamized street with granite curbing
and concrete sidewalks and substantial
buildings on each side. The town is
provided with public water works,
sewer system, gas. electric plant for
light and power and an electric rail-
way Throughout most of it's history
notable a fishing village, thriving
manufactures now provide profitable
occupation for the townspeople-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
STABLE GOVERNMENT
BRINGS PROSPERITY
Porto Rico Reaps Benefits
From Great Production
of Sugar and Tobacco

Porto Rico furnishes an example OF
the benefits which can be conferred
upon the industries of a country by
giving it a stable government The
sugar exported from Porto Rico never
in single year reached 100, 900 tons in
quantity and never but once exceeded
$7,000,000 in value prior to 1903. In
the fiscal year 1903 it amounted to 1884,
600 tons, of the value of $500. 900.
In 1904 the quantity was 115,000 tons
and the value $s,50O.000. The produc-
ton continued to grow. This year It
Will be upward of 100000 tons, valued
at more than s14,000.O00. Sugar pro-
duction. in other words, has doubled in
quantity and in value. There has been
a great increase in otner exports
particularly tobacco. The value of all
island was s23,250,O0O in the last fiscal
year, whereas in the most hourishing
year of Spanish. rule it was only
S12, $50, 900.
Cuba's first proceeding under inde-
pendent government was to plunge her
self into thirty-fve million dollars of
national Indebtedness. Porto Ricos
Government, conducted under the au-
spices of the United States is at the
present time free from Indebtedness of
any kind, and closed the last fiscal
year with a cash balance of $37O,O0O,
besides having outstanding loans to
municipalities and school boards
amounting to $157, 900. The latter sum
is real asset. as 1t is all repayable
in annual installments.
Porto Rico is getting good roads a.
well as good schools. Land values have
doubled in most parts of the island. The
Porto Ricans are immensely better off
than they were before the Spanish war.
which brought them under the domin-
lon of the United States.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
pR. JoHNsoN,s DICTIONARY.

Those who are readiest to condemn
as ~scornful Innovations or American
isms' various suggestions for an al
tered orthography are apt to forget
how arbitrary the greatest of English
dictionary makers occasionally was in
his choice between variant spellings.
II was DIT. johnson who added the '.k''
TO "musick and .rhetorick' and
''phFsick," which before his day were
more commonly spelled as we spell
them now. Labor and honor and
favor irritate many readers, who
style them Americanisms. But il was
DR.. Johnson who introduced the un-
necessary though perhaps rather
graceful u" and who wrote in addi-
tion "authour" and ~errour" and gov
ernour." The last spelling has only
dropped out Of the English Prayer
Book in the twentieth century. How
many churchgoers have noticed the
change London Spectator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
NUT CROP WILL BE
RECORD-BREAKER
From All Parts of Missouri
Come Reports of Great
Yield Of all Varieties

Nuts 70 crack are plentiful this fall
time IN Missouri. As II Providence had
not provided amply enough for winter
cheer and comfort with the bumper
crops Of corn and apples and peaches.
now come the reports from Missouri
that the nut crop is TO be a record
breaker Those who enjoy sitting by
the fire and cracking nuts and jokes
will. have this year the opportunity. IL
they have the wit and the price. For.
plentiful the nuts are, they will sell
at a good round price. From so to go
cents q bushel for the best hickory nuts
is the probable figure. If the calcula-
tions OF the merchants are correct.
Wild fruit fand wild game are disap-
pearing before the advancing civiliza-
uon. but the nut crop is being con-
served by the care Of many. Walnuts
are not so numerous. because this noble
tree has been cut down in vast guam
titles 20 supply the demand of the
lumbermen. 1t is one Of the first trees
10 divest itself Of the green gown of
summer foE- the pictured robes OF au-
tumn. The walnut is the favorite nut
among older Missourians, and it's dis
appearance is to be regretted. The
hickory nut is more plentiful nowadays
than the walnut. There are all kinds
Of hickory nuts. The small, hard. bit
ter "pignuts" are 1T only for the swine,
like the carobs which were the husks
OF the parable OF the ProdigaI Son and
greatly enjoyed by the swine. The
large, fat, scaly barked variety is near
~ as large as an egg and. like an egg,
fun Of meat These nuts are to be
found in abundance along the creeks
and on the bluff lands of the State,
particularly in the Southwest. The
hazel nut has its inning this year
Hszel-nut bushes disappear before the
white man as does the Indian. Yet
wherever there is a hazel-nut bush in
Missouri this year IL will be found full
OF nuts. The big. fuzzy burrs hang on
the slender branches Of the bushes, and
within reach you may find half a hand
ful OF the plump round nuts. The pee
an tree has its habitat along the Mis-
souri, River. Howard and Charlton
counties have had many pecan trees,
but they. like the walnats, have been
felled for farm lands in the last few
years. Efforts are being made to stop
the further destruction of the pecan
trees. and in a few sections of the State
there have been pecan trees replanted.
The pecan crop is abundant and the
visitor to Carrollton. Brunswick. Frank
lin. Glasgow and other central Missouri
towns viii find the merchants well sup
piled with the nuts. The squirrel will
have plenty to eat IN Missouri this
fall Prosperity has invaded even the
Missouri woods.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

James Duffy OF the Santa Fe, city
passenger agent contemplates taking
4 short trip to Chicago. He will be
absent about two weeks.
J. J. Coleman. assistant general
freight agent. in charge of the lumber
business Of the Santa Fe, is in the city.
Mr.. Coleman is here from Chicago to
attend to the more rapid movement of
lumber East. He says that there is a
great and a growing demand for red
wood shingles all through the East and
also in Texas, and that it is impos-
sfble 10 fuIfll all the orders as speed
ily as people would like. The biggest
movement Of redwood shingles at pres
ent is from the country around Eureka
Thomas H. Phillips. general manager
OF the Earl Fruit Company, was in the
city Saturday on his way 10 Los An
geles and is amazed at the enormous
amount OF building that is being done
here. He said that his company nan
died about $4,000 cars last season and
he has closed his summer of1ce at
Sacramento and will open ii in Los
Angeles for the citrus season, which
viii begin on November l;
F. Hadden. general superintendent
OF the Tonopah and Goldheld road, is
IN the CITY MI IlauQSA soy NIoN -NS
line will be soon in the town of Beatty,
and when that is done there will be
through rail communication between
Los Angeles and Reno. Mr.. Hadden is
enthusiastic. over the richness of the
Greenwater district. and believes that
q great impetus viii be given the
mining industry in this territory by
the advent OF the TOnopah and Tide
water Railroad
Charles Lincoln. superintendent OF
the Pullman car service, has returned
from a short business trip TO Tonopah
and Goldfeld. He says that the Pull
man business in and out OF that ter
ritory is rapidly increasing.
tween r. Il. Ingram. general superin-
tendent Of the southern division, and E.
Buckingham Of the Oregon Short Line
as 10 who is the better golf player
II was decided that the only way to
settle this important question was
frv-out. and recently a meet
ing with the conductors was cut short
and every railroad man in Oakland
went 10 the Claremont Club golf links
10 see the battle Ingram led of with
There is considerable rivalry be-
a tremendous drive. which resulted in
the ball travelling exactly thirty yards.
1T is the wind" he explained 10 the
onlookers When Buckingham drove
the spectators held their breaths- The
ball went twenty yards. Darkness pre-
vented the railroad men going around
the links. but II tLey stay here long
enough they may go the whole course
and the dinner may yet happen
Chief Architect d J Patterson Of the
Southern Pacific has returned from Salt
Lake city. where he started the work
Of the big Hartman depot in that city.
This station is TO be one OF the hand
soonest IN the West. It is 70 be built
AT the foot Of South Temple street, a
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29

aged "a years. A member of Precita Parlor,
n. 8. G. w
invited to attend the funeral today (Monday).
1T $3.50 a M. from his late residence, pa
Shotweil street thence to st. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church. where requiem high mass
VIII be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
at 10 a. m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
To the officers and members of Precita Par
lor No 1S7, n. s. G. W.-You are hereby noti-
ned to attend the funeral of our late brother
Andrew Wallace. at pa Shotwen street, today
Monday. at $50 a. m. By order
WILLIAM F. NEUMAN, President.
HARRY E. CURTIS, Recording Secretary
this city, October 81. 1906
Mary b.. dearly beloved wife of Edward Who
Fiskey, loving mother of Mary A. Whoriskey,
ana sister of Daniel and Dennis Sexton, ma
tive of Canada, aged A years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day. at $50 a. m, from the parlors of the
United Undertakers, 260S Howard street, near
Iwenty-second. thence to ST. James Church.
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
Tor the repose of her SOUL commencing at
a. M Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago n3Days
Leaves daily at go a m
With Diners and Sleepers.

1880 ANIL Stockton. Merced. Fresno
IHanford, Visalfa, Bakersfield
500 Pm. and intermediate points.
$3.50 A. M.-California Limited, 3 days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$50 AM.-valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced, Fresno, Hanford. Visalia
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
l0:65 AM-For stockton. Riversbank
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
4:0O P.M.-For stockton. Fresno md
intermediate points.
500 P.M.-Overland Express for Den
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Fortfeth
St. and San Pablo ave-. Oakland: Uni
versity ave. and West ST.. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
JAPANESE SHIPPING COMPANIES.

Shipping companies are profitable In
japan. For the half year ending
March 81 last the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
wrote off s401,500 for depreciation,
$169,000 for insurance, s233.000 for re-
pairs, carried $4,000 to reserve, paid
$4,000 for directors and auditors fees,
gave the managing director bonus of
$4,000, gave employees generally $780,
600 In bonuses, paid 1925. 900 in Is per
cent dividends. and left $4,000 at
credit Of profit and loss account
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-29
PULAJANEs At TACK
RIVER BOATS.

MANILA, Oct. 29.-The Pulajanes in
Samar attacked boats carrying supplies
on the SurigaO River, killed three
scouts and wounded one. Five Pula-
james were killed. The supplies were
saved. Troops are now pursuing the
PuIajanes.