davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

$3.50 Upholstered Doll Go.Cart
adjustable foot rest, back and
steel wheels ...,,.s S2.9S
81 Doll Go-Cart with steel
wheels. wicker back ~ 10
SIC Rubber Tired Doll Buggy
upholstered In plush and extra
good value .........S S.9S
81 Doll Go Cart with steel
whools and aXles, with para
sol; special value -. 81 80
25o Tin Tea Set. complete IN
neat box ..s.......stsssl &c
81 Fancy Reed Upholstered Doll
Buggy, heavy whools, ST %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

wAIt.A wAtt.A. Dee a. Tho
eity council last uisht decided Ga
employ John a. olWHgead. the fam
aua landscape artist. noN ia the city
80 Ja4 aut thr whitman eeliege
grounds and ta draw up plans for
4 system - puhiit parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

WASHINGTON. u. a.. por r.
Thomas eaie. 81 Alaska. together
With Delegate Wask.y and Repre-
sentative tuHhman. yesterday dmrA
an aarn beef and cabbage la the
house restaurant The meal WAS
tho eholls of Mr. ealo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12
The THEATERS
Alberta oalIstln TonIoht.

Clever Alberta aallatln beglnn 4
two nlEhth ensuHsmnnt at tbs
Grand tonight appearing IN Dor
othy Vernon af Haddon Hall - The
support IL said 30 DO an unusually
strong ono aud special scenery b
carried for each act The ramanss
ln ths play takes one back 60 To-
ElIlahnIhan hmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

In The Plungef. being generally
pstrairpd 81 the Lois thia wcek
ai.. Allloeu Nay nlnga the part OF
= raly Irish widos aud she docs Il
Ia breezy manner The piece IL
a clever one aud production
worthy OF nothing but Highest
praise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

/ CHICAGO. uae 4 Julius Per
sky. q Hammond iud died tonight
f. lfnm excessive aunkihH - cisarsts
He saId that he hsd smoked aaa.ooo
alsarsta Daring hia lifetime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

NEW YORK, pee ~ Fines
amounting Co $4,000 we're leatrr=
iuY Imposed upon the American
susar Refining company and the
iiraaklAu C9onerhEn company for
violation - the bnti=roharns act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

DETROIT Mich. Dec IL. The
ltc blockade at Sauit ate Marie ~
pn aEain. and aa dow abound vessels
are imprisoned. with nearly az large
IAN uphauna ncet alsa ln the lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

WASHINGTON. Fvc. is=fh,
death 20 * Senator Arthur iiraut
e Uah Is expected momeutafiiy
Ne spent very paar night. ant
Is resting but little better today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

q matinee tomorrow afternoon and
another Saturday
Zlnn'a Musical Traveaty company
Ia ''reety WeetX" opens 81 the ae
/ attic thegtef next Sunday after
noon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

OMAHA. Nvha nee "a tH the
aichasas -tsaHtasaek land fIaaa trtal
lhfee eulHsH wha haH nleA an iand
laslified faf the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12
Jams. O wl,s Con ne.

James GhfHth begins ana ensss~
meut az the Grsas friday nlshi, al
paaflHs IN hicMfd 'h~ fb'r.
The pruductiaa D. .ssi ta y. s'eA
Asoh~th revival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12
Olympic Market

pike Street. between First aud Sec.
ond. saves half your meat bills
1B them and be convinced Op.
puHitp the bon NHfeho 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12
Fiesd $4,000

repair the damage dome At the out
Doe ef the Imperial aanat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12
Dolls Observation-Disclosures OF Pretty
Ones at All Prices doll
Dishes, Too
BALCONY.

s5c Chnds' Toy Decorated China
Tea Sets. complete, In box
........ s.ts.sssks'stt = &c
SEC Chlldsi Work Boxes, very
complete set ....s...tt.l lie
s5c Childs' Toy Tea Set. beau.
titully decorated. i6 pieces
......... ..s...... .s.s. Use
$3.50 Fancy Hand Painted
ChIlds' Chocolate Set. In neat
box ...t..-ss....stss. vNC
soc childs' Britannia Tea Set
very complete and durable
$500. ...........s.....3 sfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

Pear Shaped Striking Bag,
double sewed. welted
seams, warranted So 10
Sa.oo Ladies Fancy Mani
cure Sets, in polished
wood box S1.55
Keen Kutter set Of ; finest
Knives, every ono war
ranted, soc up TO $500
Keen Kutter Set Of ; finest
Steel Embroidery Seis-
sors in fancy case S3.9S
The Endcrs 7-bladc Safety
Razor, just the thing for
beginners ...,..,. 5Sc
Torrcy Razors, arc absolute
" warranted, sc up to.
-. -. ..... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

soc Beautiful Satin Finish
Napkin Rings, fancy de-
sigu 80. .sss..... DDe
$500 T.andcr's Stag Han
die Carving set, 3 pieces,
silver mounted, in satin
lined box .......Sl.Zo
Genuine Sterling Silver
. Fancy Sugar Shell 81. 10
,Is47 Shell Pattern Nut
Sets. ! cracker and o picks,
in fancy box 81. 10
Iander's Ivory Celluloid
Carving, set. } pieces in
satin lined box SO. 10
Isl7 fancy pattern Baby
:. Spoon -. -. -. .13c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

ST. so pair Lander's Gent
inc Stag Handle Bird
Carvers 49,. S1.13
$3.50 Lander's 5-pieee Stag
Handle Carving Set, sill
yer mounted $3.50 S2.oS
Simmons Keen Kutter
Ivory Celluloid Handle
Steak Knives. set S3.19
500 set Wallace Bros
1896 Satin Finish Knives
and Forks .... SOS
Genuine Sterling Butter
Knife, fancy pattern 49,.
-. s.....,. S-.tO
1857 Cold Meat Forks,
beautiful patterns .S3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-12

$50 Iron Hook and Ladder
with 2 horses ....., SLID
Sfb0 Iron Patrol Wagon, 20
inches long. has ? horses zoe
4t25 Mechanical Trick Banks.
Football. Balky Mule. etc. DSc
$3.50 Iron Fire Engine. rubber
tire: has 2 horses and hose
.ssss ssss.stsss 49, - 40
$50 3 Passenger Coach Iron
Train. with engine and tender
49,. ........... Ef.2D
b0c Combination Iron Bank. ca
ira strong .....+......ss' .bDC
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
HALF THE APPLICANTS
 FAILED TO PASS
The Result Of the Last Teachers
 Quarterly Examination.

The territorial board of school eX- aminers, which has been in session since Wednesday morning, examining applications for certificates, finished its labors yesterday afternoon. The board of examiners is composed of R. l.. Long. superintendent of public in struction, w. H. Lee and w. w. Me Neff.
 There were forty seven applicants, of whom forty-one were women and six were men. As reported by coun- ties the number of applicants in each county. respectively, was as follows: Apache 9, Cochise 8, Graham 4, Mari copa ., Mohave 1, Navajo 6, Pinal :. Pima T. Yavapai 6. There were no applicants from Coconino, Gila, Santa Cruz and Yuma counties.
 In addition to the above there were three applications for life diplomas. two from Yavapai andsone from Mari copa The board of examiners recom- mended favorably these three, whose application will now have to be passed upon by the territorial board of education, which is composed of Governor Kibbey, F. F. Kirkland tre- ritOrial treasurer; A. J. Matthews, principal of the territorial Normal: A. N. Taylor, principal of the Northern Arizona Normal; K. C. BabcOck, presi- dent of the University of Arizona; R. L. Long, superintendent of public in- struction; George Blount, principal of the Phoenix high school, and J. D. Loper, principal of the Mesa schools.
 Three first grade certificates were granted as follows: To O. P. Greer of Apache county. De Esta Cook of Co., chise county, w. R. Rhodes of Graham county. Nineteen second grade certi- ticates were granted as follows: To Hattie Webb of Cochise county. Maude Wellborn and Susie R. TalIey of Ora ham county, George Flock of II1ricopa county Jennie Talbot of Mohave county, Caroline M. Hughston, Blanche Decker Myrtle E. Reicker, Cora Grif- filth, Clara NJ. Kelsey of Pima county. Alice Fleming Orvillah Rush of Yava- pal county Armeda Noble. Hilda Mi neer, Fife Peterson, Gilbert D. Greer. Jane Brown, Mary Wilkins, Lyman NJ. Overson of Apache county
 The board of examiners also recom- mended to the board of education the granting of an educational diploma to one other applicant.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

distinctions that rule in well regu- lated chicken farm.
 Mrs. J. w. Mckee has purchased a new organ. Miss Leila and Naomi will begin taking music lessons shortly.
 Mir. Grant. our rural mail carrier, left June 1 for Catalina Island. He wants to get his boats ready for the busy season in July and August. He seems to take more interest in his Cal ifornia venture than he does in his patrons on this route.
 Things are taking on a mighty lively air around Joe Bush's ranch. IL is just swarming with Shetland ponies, hogs and chickens. Joe's portly form may be seen any day behind that 2:40 horse and when he reaches the ranch every body gets busy. His customers will feed on fat chickens this winter
 The choral society met at Mrs. Me Kee's Wednesday night for practice. That new organ was kept pretty busy, I tell you. The attendance was up to the average and the large lawn in front was also utilized by the younger folks
 MT. Satterwhite is putting up 2Ox4O foot barn on his ranch. An up to date ranchman always finds time to improve his place.
 Quite a number of our young people took in the Normal commencement cX- ercises last week.
 MT. La Tourctte. who is filling MT. Grants place as rural carrier during his absence, is giving good satisfac- tion.
 Fourteen trains pass on the two rail- roads every twenty-foUr hours. Looks like business, that
 A free concert was had at Bush's ranch last Sunday. Joe brought out his phonograph and the way it ground out music was a fright. Those in hearing distance were highly enter taincd.
 Hubert Fanger. who has been stop ping with MT. Hammond for some months, left Tuesday for his home in Cecil, Ohio.
 Miss Susie Roland, who has been visiting in Phoenix and surrpunding country for some months, left last week for her Pennsylvania home.
 Mrs. Shook and children have been the guests of friends hereabouts for a few days. She expected to leave Sat urday for Globe, where she will reside dn the future. MT. Shook is located in business there.
 Say there is nothing doing in our district this week. People are just too busy having and keeping tally on ripe melons to get up any kind of excite ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
NEWS OF GLENDALE.

Glendale. June 9.-CSpeciaI corre- spondence of The Republican, Glen dale is more and more coming under the influence of the sugar beet factory, which is rapidly nearing completion. Work is now being done on a reservoir which will be 400x400 feet. About a dozen teams are engaged in making the excavation. The new brick office of the company is almost finished. The roof on the main building, the beet shed and the sugar shed have been completed.
 Hoghe's bunk house, which is really part of the great enterprise, will ac- commodate sixty men and his res eau rant will feed 140.
 The farmers hereabouts are taking
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
ARIZONA INVITED TO
 THE TER-CENTENNIAL
A Part of the Militia Wanted to Help
 Swell the Denomination.

Governor Kibbey has received from Secretary Root a letter enclosing a copy of the proclamation of President Roosevelt. issued May 2. The letter is in circular form and has been sent to all governors. It invites each gover- nor of a state or territory to send at the expense of the state or territory such portion of the state or territorial militia as the respective governors shall desire to do to Jamestown, Vir- ginia. to attend the international, na- val. marine and military celebration which will be held from May 13, 1907, to November 1. 1907,
 The great military celebration is to be part, and a large part, of the ter centennial celebration of the first per- manent settling of this country by English speaking people and it is to be a great event in more ways than one. Secretary Root urges the acceptance of the invitation by as many of the states as possible, that the demonstrR- ton may be a magnificent one. It will be noted that it is not only an Ameri- can celebration but that it will be in teTnatiOnal in character, for presum- ably most of the great nations of the world. perhaps all of them, will par
  itary and naval parties to join with the United States in rejoicing over the achievements of the most notable three hundred years in the history of the world and which embraces the entire record of what Americans are proud to believe is the greatest and grandest of nations.
 The governor did not indicate his probable action, if any, in accepting the invitation and it is a matter con corning which there is no need of a hasty decision. But the fact that it will be necessary for the individual states and territories to bear the ex- pense of whatever is undertaken, sug- gests that Arizona will at least not have very large representation. How ever, there will be a meeting of the legislature in the meantime and if that body is sufficiently swelled up with western pride it may make a little ap- prOpriation in behalf of the soldier boys who are desirOus of celebrating.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
Personal Mention {:

Barry Goldwater left yesterday after noon for Prescott, where he will spend today, returning to morrow
 W. w. Jones and Garrett Ryan left Friday evening for Indianapolis. where they will spend their summer vacation.
 H. P. DeMund left yesterday on the Coast Limited" for san Francisco or a combined pleasure and business trip.
 Dr. J. C. Norton nas returned from a business trip to Williams, made in con- nection with his duties as territorial veterinarian.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: G. J. Schorlack, New York; C. A. Brown, Los Angeles.
 Briggs Goodrich. who for several weeks. has been in PhOniX visiting his mother, left last night for his home in Dayton, Ohio.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial; Owen T. Rouse, Tucson: Geo. E. Brown, and Floyd Burmister. A. c. Wilson, Gilead Springs; and I. Steinhardt, San Fran cisco
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: Harvey Sergeant, Portland; R. B. Wornock and wife, North Falls, Texas; B. F. Pearson and wife, Lodi, California; F. F. Hunting ton, Butte, Mont; and C. A. Peake and c. J. Dixon, Kansas City. Mo.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. McClung and child left this morning for Prescott. Mrs McCung will remain there for several months visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w A. Drake. Mir. Me Clung will return to Phoenix tonight, but may later join his wife in Prescott and travel to Colorado where they will visit at Pueblo, MT McClung's former home.
 Physicians recommend Old RutledGe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Goodrich Bulb Syringe,
 No SIS .... ....75c Goodrich Bulb Syringe,
 Princess ... .... SIPS Marvel Whirling Spray
 . ... .... S2.75 Dr. Tullar's Vaginal
 Syringe, ball tip. .S1.75 Manhattan Fountain Syr-
 inse, 2-qt. 75c; 3-qt. soc Goodrich Combination
 Syringe, 2-qt. S1.5o;
 3-qt. $1.75; 4-qt. .S1.85 Goodyear Crown Com
 bination Syringe, 2-
 at. S1.5o; 3-qt. $1.75;
 4-qt. ... .... $2.o0 Tyrian Globe Combina-
 ton Syringe. 2-qt. S2;
 B. at. S2.25; 4-qt S2.5o Davidson Syringe, S1.50
 and " ... .... S2.o0 Tyrian Imperial Syringe,
 75c, S1.OO and S1.50 English Ice Bags, screw
 caps . .. .....I5c
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Rubber Complexion Brush
 - . .. -.. 4Oc "Owl" Throat Atomizer Soc "Owl" Throat and Nasal
 Atomizer .... .... ..75c Best" Nursers, com
 plete .. ... .... .25c Rubber Sponge Bags. .25e Seamless Rubber Gloves 85c Reservoir Nasal Douche soc Hartford Hot Water Bot
 tie, 2-qt 75c; 3qt.
 a5c; 4-qt. . ...S1oo Hygeia Hot Water Bat tie, 2-qt. S1.oo; 3-qt. SIPS; 4-qt.... ......51.5o Hartford Fountain Syr-
 inge, 2-qt. S1.; 3-qt SIPS Goodrich Bulb Syringe,
 3 screw pipes. .5 Soc Hygeia Fountain Syringe,
 2-qt. S1.50; 3-qt. S1.75;
 4-qt .. .- .S2.00 Hygeia Combination Hot
 Water Bottle and Syr-
 inge, 2-qt. $2.oo; 3-qt.
 S2.25; 4-qt. .... S2.50
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed com dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condt- tion of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh( that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

If you don't need $1o worth of goods, send your order just the same. Freight and all, you'll save money. Try it and see.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

a more cheerful view of life than they have done in many years. There is plenty of water in the canal and the crop prospect is excellent.
 The demand for real estate not only in the country surrounding Glendale is increasing but there is a consider able movement of town property. F. L. Eddy, who has established real estate and loan office here. is endeav- bring to take care of that part of the huSine
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
THE WILSON DISTRICT
The Farmers too Busy naHing Hay
 to Watch the Melons Grow.

Wilson District, June 9-CSpeciaI of The Republican.)- MT. Hammond, one of the oldest chick en fanciers and at one time the largest grower in our district. is just now en- !arging his yards. He is introducing the Indian runner ducks and will make them a feature of his poultry yard. MT. Hammond is well up in all the fine
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
SILK ELASTIC
 GOODS

"The Owl" carries a most complete stock of these qoods-and all are made of the very best silk. When ordering by mail, send exact size of limb or body to be covered. We allow for pres sure. Drop US a line and we will send you self m e a s U c m c n t blanks.
 We can have silk e a s tic goods
 made to your sPe- cial order, if de- sired. In such cases is the price is O n eff Q U tn more.
 Anklets, best silk, Sf.75-Postase Sc. Knee Cap, best silk, S1.75-post- age 4e.
 EeqqtnqS, b . s { silk, $2.00-post- age 5c.
 T hre e quarter Hose, best silk, S2.5o-Postage 7c. "The Owl" fully guarantees t n e quality of all Silk Elastic do o q s sold. You can feel perfectly safe in ordering by mail.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

RUBBER SUPPLIES "The Owl" carries in stock over fifty styles of nipples. A partial list: Mizpah Nipples, No. 56, bIack-5c, 6 for 25c.
 Mizpah Nipples, No. 46, black, Sc each.
 Ware Nipples, No. 1, biaek-5c, 6 for 25c.
 Davidson's Nip ples, No. 26, black -5c, 3 for 1oc. Davidson's Nip ples, No. 32, ma roon-5c 6 for 25c.
 Davidson's Nip ples, No. 48, black -5c, 6 for 25c. Davidson's Nip pIes, No. A, white -5c, 6 for 25c. Davidson's Nip ples, No.37, black, large, DC SdSIs Clingfast Nipples, No. 6, sc; 6 for 25c.
 Alpha Nipples,
 No. 6, Sc; 3 for 10C Hygeia Nipples, 15c.
 Anti Collie Nip Ples, black, white or maroon, Sc, 3 for 10c.
 Seamless, large, SC, 3 for 10c.
 Seamless, small, Be 2 for 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Add to the above rates $1.5O per week or $4.00 per month for each additional person occupying the same tent.
 Kitchen Tents $L50 per week; s4.5O per month.
 PALM COTTAGES and Rooms at the Arcade furnished for those who desire them Our 1906 literature gives com plete rates
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

TOILET PREPARATIONS
 At 'The Owls" Cut Prices. Read this list carefully. It will show you remarkable savings on standard toilet preparations.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

FUNERAL OF MISS HOOKER The funeral services of Miss Rhoda Hooker, who died at the St Joseph hospital yesterday morning. will be held from the Church of Christ this afternoon ct five o'clock
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
ORIGINAL TOMBSTONE MINE.

The Cochise Mining company, under the direction of Manager H. T. Fisher. will begin operations on the old Tomb stone mine, near the Ground Hog mine next week. The company is also own CT of several claims near the State of Maine mine. The Tombstone is the ori- ginal mine located by Ed Schieffelin. The Huachuca Water company is put ting in a tap to supply the company with water and arrangements are be- ing made to extend the telephone line to the mine. Manager Fisher is in No gales attending to the shipment of a hoist outfit for this mine-Prospector The poppy flaunts it's golden gIeam
 Upon the passersby,
 And leaves a hint of sunshine there
 Which bids dull care to fly;
 But Cactus Sweets outdo these sprites
 When Donofrio lends them grace; The lingering sweetness hid within
 Brings smiles upon the saddest face.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-25
CRUCERO MEJICANO

A las ocho de la mafiana de hoy tom6
puerto, procedente de New. York el crucero
escuela de la marina de guerra mejicana,
General Zsragoza".
Fu6 construido en- Francia sn 1892
e1 un barco de corte elegante y mucho an
dar.
Lleva treinta guardias marina miem-
bros de escogidas familias mejicanas que
hacen el viaje de practica.
Lo manda el capitSn sefior Zendrero.
Una vista fue hecha dicho buque por
el Consul de Mexico en- San Juan don
Manuel Paniagua, quien Sc le hicieron
los honores de ordsnanza ell comandante
del crucero estuvo yer al Sseretario de
Puerto Rico sefior Post, por estar en- Pom.
Ce ell gobernador Winthrop, y al CONAN
dante militar, que mas tarde devolvieron
Ia vista.
Permanecerd algunos dfas en- este puer-
to el referido buque, saliendO luego para
Jamaica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-25
SEMA-
nal DEL TEMPO.

Por d Departamento de Agriculture,
secci6n de Puerto Rico J servicio climate
l6gico del weather Bureau, que dirige
81 senior Ewin Thompson, Sc han hecho las
siguieutes observaciones con respecto Ia
semana que termin6 81 21 de Julio corrien-
te.
Ell tempo ha sido parcialmente nublado
S claro, con temperatures mSximas y
medias ljeramente mas atlas que las Sc
manas pasadas. s
Durante la noche del dia is ocurrieTon
fuertes aguaceros en- varias estaciones,
pero en- general la precipitation fu6 igera,
especialmente en- Ia division S. La preci-
pitaci6n media On Ia isla fue 1.35 pulga-
daA
De la division S. han informado que du.
rante Ia noche del dia 16 hubieron fuertes
vientos, con fuertes tronadas muchos
relampagos. La velocidad mSxima del
viento On San Juan fu6 de 29 millas del
NE, al dia IL. a