davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-05-10
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted
to all ages and both sexes affording permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by impurity of the blood,
such as Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women.
1t proves successful in cases where all other medi-
cines have totally failed No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy is untried 1t has an unbro-
ken record of success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts Of warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If SO, DIR. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that FavOrite Remedy will do you
good.
FREE.-Send for free trial bottle and
booklet containing valuable medical advice. Write
also for an Easy Test" for finding ont if you
have kidney disease. Address DIR. David Ken
nedy's Sons, KOndOut, NY. Mention this paper.
REMEMBER, the full name is DIR. DAVID
KENNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY, made at
-Rondout, N. V, and the price is $1.OO (six
bottles $500 at all druggists
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
GREEN'S GOOD NAME
PLEA OF COUNSEL

, Mr. Worthington closed with an ap'
peal 10 the jury for justice TO his client.
Taking matters at their worst, ne
said, putting upon the evidence the
construction most unfavorable TO the de-
fendant. * only shows that a dishonest
agent of the Government, intrustsd
with certain power TO make purchases,
had stood at the door with a sandbag
and exacted a commission on the price
of mis- influence. To have yielded TO
that demand may be an offense, but 1t
is not the offense charged in this indict-
ment- If your verdict Is guilty this man.
holding the untaInished esteem of those
with whom he has lived his life. may be
sent 10 the penitentfary for the offense.
Nobody has promised him consider
ate treatment. or hospital treatment, or
any other mitigation of punishment I
ask you not to see the sandbagger
treated with kindness and the citizen.
who at the worst has Welded to his
coercion. visited with your condemna-
tion and the severest penalty of the
law"
Major Conrad began his closing ar
gUment for the Government when
court convened after the noon recess
In the course of his address ne offered
q warm defense Of Consul General
Wynne. against every aspersion made
against the character motives and con-
duct of that officer of the Government.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CURTAINS COMPANION
WORE LIGHT OVERCOAT
Many Witnesses at Patterson Hearing
Tel Of Seeing Unknown Person
With Murdered Man.

The preliminary hearing of George
Patterson and Stephen Davis. arrested
in connection with the murder of George
Curtain, came up before Police Justice
Harry B. Cation this morning. The
hearing was held in the court room OF
the Corporation Court and the room was
packed with spectators. The prisoners
were represented by Attorney c. {.
Carlin, and State Attorney S. q. Brent
appeared for the State.
Sam Mills, colored, said he saw George
Curtain at the corner Of Patrick and
Queen streets the nigh, of December
3 in company with Foster. He sold
Curtain Christmas tree.
Edward Clark testified that he saw
Curtain that night about midnight at
Henry and Cameron streets. He wanted
Curtain to get in a cab with him. but
Curtain refused
Harry Meeks said he saw Curtain at
the Tontine Hotel about u o'clock
Patterson. the proprietor of the hotel,
told Curtain he would have to close
the bar as Curtain was so noisy Eos
ter, Curtain and himself went down to
North Lee street and went to Eva
Bakers.
They met a man with a light over
coat on North Lee street, and Foster,
Curtain. the man with the light over
coat, and himself went into a house on
Princess street. Meeks did not know
who the man with the light oveTcoat
was
George Simms. col0red. a cab driver.
testified that he saw Curtain at FenTy
and Cameron streets. and that Curtain
got in hfs cab and was driven TO the
TOntine Hotel about ten minutes after
T. December %
William Dudley saw George Curtain
at the Tontine Hotel that night.
Theodore Gensmer saw Curtain, Meeks,
Foster. and a man with a light over
coat at Mamie Woods. Curtain stepped
on Gensmer's foot at the door Curtain
was going in and he and Curtain had
some words
William Maupin. at I o'clock at
night. saw Curtain sitting on Fannie
Kimbairs steps. Two men were stand
ing with him. One of the men had
light OyeTcoat.
James Wood went into the Tontine
Hotel that night and later went to Eva
Bakers. AS he was coming out OF a
little brick house next to Eva Bakers
4 nolice whistle was blown.
On his way uptown he stopped in the
Tontine Hotel. but did not Patterson
This was about o'clock in the morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
.PENNSY FREIGHT
WRECKS TROLLEY
Five Hurt in Philadelphia Crossing
Aecident-Motorman Jumped
to Escape.

PHILADELPHIA. March Five per
sons were seriously injured this morn
ing when fast freight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad struck trolley
car Of the Grays Ferry line at Grays
Ferry road and Washington avenue. The
point at which the accident occurred is
one of the most dangerous grade cross
ings downtown.
Motorman Fulton Jumped and escaped
injury: but the passengers had no warn
ing. and all five were seated when the
cras came
Mrs. Richard White OF 260S Washing
ton avenue. was hurled through the win
dow on the opposite side Of the car. and
struck the street thirty feet away.
The car was twisted around and
hurled against the front of a house. The
bricks were crushed in and the car
broken into splinters.
From this mass the crews Of two pa
troll wagons dragged the injured. They
were quickly taken to the hospital,
where the surgeons after an eXamina-
tion. SAID that all would recover.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DIED.

BROWN-On Monday. March 3. 1906. al Z
T. m. JAMES. husband OF the late Mar,
Brown. in his ssventy-sixth year. Born in
County Kerry. Ireland
Funeral from his sons residence If5I q
street northeast, Thursday at a. m and
thence TO the Holy Name Church where
requiem mass VIII be said for the repose
Of hiF soul. nhs~2t
DUNN-On Tuesday. March g. 1906 ANNA
Z. DUNN, aged slxty-eight years.
Funeral private Il
KAsT-At her home, SIS Oronoco street
Alexandra. Va. Tuesday. March s 1908
Mrs CAROLINE KAST. wife Of Frank
kast. aged thirty-nine Years
Funeral from her late home Thursday 70
a. II
LUCAS-Owiug to misunderstanding, the
deatn notice Of MARGARET f LUCAS, who
died at Baliston. Va. March /, was
omitted from these columns. 1t
MADIGAN-On Tuesday. March s. 1906 at
@ clock p m, MICHAEL J. MADIGAN. at
the residence Of his sister. Mrs T A Hud-
son, 72l Fourth street northwest II
STANLEY-On Tuesday morning. March S
1906 at I O'Clock, et her residence 1870
Newton strest, ETHEL BROWNEI-L4 STAN
LEY. wife OF Lester Abbott Stanley. 1t
WRENN-On Wednesday March =. 1905.
THOMAS MILTON, son OF Thomas T and
Annie Z Wrenn. aged nineteen months.
FuneraI private It
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

LOCdl government Criticised.
At this juncture, Mr.. Stocking offered
severe criticism of the form Of local
government and the tendency of the
District Commissioners to be sWayed
by political influences In asking Con
ETess FOR District legislation he spoke
somewhat ironically OF the Board of
Trade, as being the Commissioners
dominant source of information. The
Board Of Trade he declared to be "the
Tammany Hall OF Washington.
T.. Hilton Jackson chairman of the
lark committee OF the association urged
al the members of the association hav-
ing influence in Congress 10 use il In
an eftoFt 10 secure the park at Four
teenth street and Columbia road. which
has occupied the attention OF the as
sociation tor some time, and which is
confidently expected TO pass Congress
ln the shape Of pending bill Mr.
jackson also offered a resolution mo
testing against the establishment 6f a
market At Fourteenth and Park streets
On the site OF the Capital Traction Com
pany < car barn. The resolution was
unanimously adopted and a copy will be
forwarded to the District Commission
CTs.
President Charles S. Bundy introduced
resolution, which was adopted offer
ing a prize of S25 for the best kent lawn
In Columbia Heights.
Resolutions indorsing the Commission
ers proposal to secure ground immedi-
ately east of the Ross school, upon
which to erect a normal school, and one
fdNol1ng compulsory education, were
unanimously adopted
After an interesting address by DR.
William TindaH. secretary of the Board
OF District Commissioners. on Some
Facts and FanCies About Suffrage" the
meeting adjourned.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Green Has Baseball
Captain Among Counsel

Many elements of interest have enter
ed into -he trial Of Green, not the least
being the personality of the lawyers
representa- the Government and the ac-
cused. The personalities of the priu-
cipal counsel have been described suf-
hcientiy in the course OF the trial.
College athletics has contributed. how
ever, one rather distinguished repre-
sentative TO the panel Of legal talent.
Among counsel for Green is Frank S.
O'Neill. Of Binghamton, captain or the
ColumEig University baseball team Of
1893. Nh ONeill has been in charge of
the records in the case for the defense
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CHAS. Nj. SCHWAB ILL,
HURRIES ON TO NEW YORK

Ell PASO. Texas. March 7.-Charles
NJ. Schwab. seriously i'll with grippe and
complications. passed through this city
en- route to New York about midnight.
His greatest desire is to get to New
York as soon as possible. He refused
TO De seen but his physician gave out
the above statement. An expensive
program for the entertainment of his
friends in southern California and a trip
TO Mexico was cut out because of his
sickness
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Continued from First Page)

tContlnued from FIRST Page-)
are two ben about to be tried and Mr..
Wynne goes to one OF them and tells
him he wants to come into court and
that If he will enter plea of guilty
in the case In which he stands indicted
with Green, he will be let off with two
years in the penitentiary without the
payment of a fine, and that the other
cases against him viii be dropped
Beavers Plea of Guilty.
He tells Beavers that if he does not
enter this plea. he will get four years
in the penitentiary and a fine. Beavers
offers to plead guilty in one of the
cases with which Green is not connect
ed, and Wynne says the very thought
Is absurd he insists that Beavers,
weak, i'll, broken in health and spirit
for time and manhood, shall enter his
plea in this case, I'm this court, in the
nearing OF the twelve men who he
knew We're to pass upon the guilt or
innocence OF the defendant.
These are the facts. 1t is for you
TO say whether you viii believe the
testimony OF man capable of such
conduct. II is for you TO say if, in his
evidence, you will return a verdict Of
guilty against Senator Green
Mr.. Worthington laid great stress upon
these activities OF Mr.. Wynne. He re
itersted that Mr.. Wynne had promised
Beavers light sentence, immunity for
other offenses and hospital treatment
in the penitentiary, in consideration of
the plea OF guilty.
Question of Authority.
Now. Mr. Worthingt0n. interjected
Major Conrad. won't you say, in fair
ness that in making these promises
Mr. Wynne acted on his own authority
He made these promises" was the
reply. "on the highest authority in the
land"
He didn't say that" said Major
Conrad,
He said it and he kept on saying
IL" said Mr.. WoTthIngton. as though
he were trying 10 impress upon THIS
Jury his familiarity with the President
of the United States
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
DEATH RECORD.

Iraloo V. Butts. years: Frank c.
Canty, &c years; Mary Z. Clawson, 63;
Frank p Boyd. Sc; Louis p. Hagemann.
20: Edward r. HarTigan, months:
Jesse Jones. % days; Richard Maccan.
21 years; Isabelle NJ. Mellen, s; Harry
p. Moore, "A; Isaac Righ. 50; George w.
Poindexter. 81; Lillian May Payne, 2;
Berry Richardson, 35; William Daniel
Slagle. 2: Ethel Brownell Stanley, 26,
George w. Leaman. 90: Viola Williams,
9; Efdridge Washington. 26
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
SUSAN B. ANTHONY SAID
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED

ROCHESTER, N Y. March Miss
Susan 3. Anthony, who has been I'll.
passed a comfortable night. and at II
o'clock was resting so quietly that her
physician declined to disturb her Her
general condition is regarded as much
improved.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

West Va. Senator Criticises
A Administration Measure.
FAv0RS COURT REVIEW
Recognizes Need for Regulation, But
Thinks There Should Be
Greater Restrictions.

Senator Scott of West Virginia. in a
speech in the Senate this afternoon. de-
clared that he was absolutely and I'M
equiVocally opposed to giving 10 the In
terstate Commerce Commissi n the power
to fix contested rate without a pro-
vision in the act for broad and gen
erai court review. BY this attitude he
arrayed himself against the Administra-
tons policy.
He took the position that railroad rat
ownership.
While the two propositions may diff
Ier 1t somewhat he explained, 1t is a
eiiee IN degree. and not in quality. "
Would Restrict Regulation.
lie bowed. he said. to the pressing
demand for regulation. but he would
nave 1t restricted. Speaking from an
experience Of thirty years as a shipper.
and fortified by knowledge of the rail-
road situation in foreign countries. he
declared the governments cannot make
rates that will meet the needs Of ex-
panding trade and industry. He Thought
that such benefactor as the rafiroa 4
Hds Deen should be accepted as such
ana treated as such. He argued how
LOT Ialr treatment to all shippers
anu all communities. He thought III a
most dangerous course for rafTSysxs 70
sity of life iSi iieSoS
Il believe" he continued, that the
Interstate Commerce Commission may
Judge of the unjustness OF certain ratsac
out II shoQ4d bear IN mind that the rail
roads are not all bad, and its conciu-
sIons shouid be based on the free com
PetIoh OF all trade economics. NOT on
location
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Two Italians Arrested.
MASON GIRL IN BAD STATE.

Physicians at the Emergency Hos
pital, where Henrietta Mason, colored,
fifteen years old. was taken after being
struck on the head with glass pitcher,
saw she is in a serious condition. John
jackson. colored. Is accused of injuring
the girl
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Not Political Question.

i DO not want 10 see railroad rates
the general political question Of this
country. do not want to see Congress
aFTayeu INTO sections trading with each
other Tor some seeming advantage. I
90 not want TO see the great commerce
OF this country CeHtered in a few cities
favorably located on natural water
ways
The Senator said he wanted legislation
that would force railroads to make con
necuons with lateral roads. "and thus
give to all free and unrestricted trans
ppTtatiOn TO all markets"
Following the speech Of Senator Scott.
Senator Clapp addressed the Senate on
the rate bill.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
69c and 75c Gray Shifting Aae

We are exhibiting the best assort-
ment of all-wool gray Dress Goods
at 49c in the city. Fabrics equal in
every respect to those shown else
where at 6gc and 75c A yard
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
THE NEXT.

Vow wife accuses her husband OF
.ng rusty nails in her path. What
ri -hese husbands think OF next?-
ro.t Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

that I was gone, I ran out and down
the sairs and come home"
Young Antonio Is apparently none the
worse for his narrowing experience
There are no marks OF bruises on his
body and his head does not show where
the revolver was pressed against it.
Was Tired and Hungry.
The boy was tired and hungry when
he arrived home He said he had been
given nothing to eat from Sunday until
this morning, when he was given bread
and water
The ycungster was taken by the de-
tectiV9s to The house where he said he
had been confined. He led the way to
the room in which he had been locked
I'D.
The house at 3Is East Fifty-ninth
street is a five-story fat house, occu-
pied mostly by Hebrew and Irish fami
lies. 1t is kept by Mrs Duane. She
said she had rented the room in Ques-
tion a week ago to an Italian. Four
or five men occupied the room at var
ious times. but she had seen or heard
nothing of them since Sunday.
Two Italians Arrested.
About 1890 this morning detectives
arrested two Italians in connection
with the kidnapping. They were found
drinking in a cafe kept by Sabina
Hossman on the ground floor of the
house on Fifty-ninth street where the
boy was detained, and gave their names
as Tony Giamo and Joseph Constance
Both prisoners were taken before
young Bozzuffi. but he failed to identify
them. The boy said that the men who
entered the room where he was held a
prisoner kept their faces covered.
Hossman, the landlord of the house.
identified Gfamo as the man who had
rented the room in which the boy was
held. The prisoners were taken to po-
lice headquarters, where they viii be
held.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
1910 Lining, 83hc

Percaiine Lining in ali coIors and
fast black; the very same quality that
you usually buy at 125zc a yard-re-
duced for Thursday only TO, per yard,
special sac
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
75c Chiffon Panama. 4oc

Fine quality Chiffon Panama in all
colors, including the new and degirs-
bic gray effects; generally sold al T5c
a yard-mdrked as a leader for Thurs
day al 49c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
39c Habutia Silk. 1876

Natural white Habutia Silk; full q
inches wide; extra heavy quality which
VIII wash beautifully: sold generally
az a9c a yard-oUr price special for
Thursday ISIhc
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
19c Table Oilcloth. asLc

The very best quality Of standard
Table Oilcloth; in a large variety OF
patterns that sell regularly a I9c a
yard-marked as a one-day leader for
romorroW at &C
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
81 Black Tafeta. 66c

Full yard-wide Black Tadfeta and
Peau de Sole with the wear guaran-
tee stamped In the selvage Of every
yard; good, heavy quality usually
sold at ESPECIAL 66c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
FIGHT FOR BETTER
HOME CONDITIONS
Continued from First PaEe.)
Local Government Criticised

they might Il they introduced co-opera-
.ioii INTO their methods and worked for
The good Of the whole citv''
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
YOUNG BUZZUFFI
ELUDES KIDNAPERS

Continued From First Page
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

NOTICE TO THE PUBLC-The Balti-
more sun VIII be served by carriers each
morning Daily 1c and Sunday , by
the month a idress all orders TO VIM.
SMITH & CO., Agents. 24 Arthur place
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Soc Sheets. 39c

The famous Regent Brand Of Sheets:
there are none better; size 72x9G TO fit
fuIl-size bed; these sheets generally
sell for 60c each-speciaI for THURSDAY
at 39c
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
900 Window Shades. 18c

Opaque Window Shades; with fringe
all colors and white. These shades
are fitted with the best American roll
Ter attachment and all fixtures; worth
Sc-speefal now at ISc-
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Headaches and Neuralgia From CoIds

Laxative BrOmo Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause Cali for
the full name and look for signature OF 2 W
Grove. 25c
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

DEEBLE * CO. real estate brokers,
formerly located at 1919 r street north
west. have removed to their new office
on the ground floor OF 1z04 G. street
northwest Tnh2-et
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

REV. {. z. COwMAN AND WIFE.
missionaries from Tokyo. Japan. viii
hold three meetings at the Pentecostal
Methodist Church. us Ninth street
northeast, March !. s. and 9. at 7:30
.. N. mhS-3t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-13
Para los que quleran coIOCaf
blen gu dlnerO

DO venda o srrienda On Ponce, or
10 sAlle ATOCHA, 10 mas eentriea ID
10 eiudad ensre las dos plAkks prinsi-
pales, uu aImssen do mamposserfa J
madeira del pals, do II pies s pulga.
dLs 8 do trsnts por 10 Calls del Sol ,
80 II palgsd&s por la do ATOUHA,
frcrss 4 lAs eAsAs do Enmanuelli d G.
r. Valdssilla HemAnos & G.
FOR sener esss almaeen dos arri'
mos 80 hsss muy fAOil tsbrisArle una
plAnsA aIssi eom6n Angnlo do nam
posscria solAmente. TGmbiAn una d.
doa plAnsAa mampostsriA aonsigua al
Antsrior sn 10 ealls del SOL. III que
ado uiePA sasA propisdAd lendrG ar
husn intsres do Ga dinaro. Pare in
toPmss dirigirss & RAFAxL RIVIERA
ERRsI. I.--M0l Ia. Ponea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-13
IhPRBSLOIES Y NOTIC|AS

JUEVES IL. -Eptrs los repuhli'
eslos dc ssta eiudad hay divergencia
da opinionss sobre ell reaultado de 10
ssAmbies; unos esiAn junso al sefior
Rossy yotroS aplauden al sefcr Her
paudsz LopeZ No % sabs s1n 10 40
siiud defnids del comii6 local, pero
c. e:He que 80 ipelinNa 4 a tzqu,srda,
porque esa % Ia sctliud que han asu
mido los represent Antsa por Ponc.,
On aquel as,o po. isiso.
Ia idVan abe ado republieano no
80 sianse iSquisrdislA nj dereshists,
aino reutro.
-Loa diaa 10 y 20 del nes On
curfo 80 tfssiuarAn suhsstas para
prOveer . los hoapitalss civil y Fri
eosh, y 81 Dsp6.ito Aanicipal do
provlsiones. carns dc res, pan, leshe
cafe molido y lena.
q Co vista dol gransuceso que
hemOs optsnido Con IAa Ampliaciones
On bustos de f0lt gcaff4s que ofrece
moa & nuestra ellentsiS, MS Oompla-
cemoa en- prorrogar hAsta fines de Aiio
In denacl6n do los tlcksss que dan de-
rscho q Ia AdQuisicion do dtehAs am.
pliaciones, ssg1a circular que con este
mt two pub icamos en- Noviembre pa
20 20 J que rsmlti emos al que nos 10
sida. = Bazaar OrERO.
LA polic1A denancl6 4 Cslestino
9 lirindongo y Modesso Ramirtx por
lnfripgir les leyts dc sanidad.
FL JueE dc psz eonden0 al prime
70 & ! dies do cArcsl y 81 Wgurdo
1850.
En- la Corts Municipal 90 han
81 tAhlado duranss el sno fscAl de
1905 1905. 10 ApelscloAes, 50 han IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-13

llado 1925 cAusas, han sido dictadaa
1885 sentencias sonden atoriss y 434
sentencias absolutorias. Euo ca ma.
terra criminal, Sc han fallado 287
asunscs eiviles y sntablado 9 apelscio.
nes. 224l causas erimina ales 90 han
instrufdo durants dicho ado.
Aver lego en- ell vApor <Coamos ,
& ssta siudad, el eAdGver do don Fran
ciseo Aattey, fallscido en- Estados
0uidca el 81 de JUNO pre- x!mo pssado,
Ii ofeina dc Ssnidsd local, permi.io
el traslado de dteho eadAvsr hasta
Salinas donde serk irhlmAdo, por vs'
mir scompaflado de 10 doeumsntaci ZION
lsgAl. txpsdida por lss autoridadss
sanitarias do Nsw Yo'k donds tallesi6
y donde fue smbalssmado.
"A don Joaquin Fsrraa don
Nareiso Vllar6, 90 les ha expedido
permtso por 10 Ssnidsd local, para
hacor iimpiszs On los pasios de easas
de 81 propiedAd.
-NEGOSIO. En- esta eiudAd se
vsnde, sin intsrmediario, un buen al.
mac9n de mamposterfA on esquina que
produce mas del uno por ctento, y IN
gran solsr en- sitto muy c6ptrico,
aprot 6sito para fabricar una buens
casa. Essriba al apartado de corrsoa
limero l0.-Ponee. lind
-Por orden dc 10 Sanidad losal.
40 han decomisado y dsattufdo por el
tuego 500 libras baeAlao por easar On
NAL estsdo para sl eonsumo. Dleho
haca.Ao prooede do los slmacenss de
los at flores Gopxtlez Bonnin y CO CO.
msreiAntes de esta plaza.
Comb dc intsrea para los pon,
CT q oG les dAmos la lista do lAs se fora
| y aenorisas que llsvan sl nombre do
Carmen:
esrra, Beesrra. M Martint3, Ca
sails, viuda de Toro, Morales, Goicoe'
shss. Vivas, Marin, Giol, Aguild do
MAio. Telleehes, Colon, Chard6n de
Chard6n, valls de Sanehss, Anton
.anli de Clnlr6n, Simonpietri do Use,
Ira, GsrArdino AcostA, Andreu, Mon
talvo, ma O.t'z. Roig dc Puvertud,
Ceparo do Clavsll, Fortier, Saurf, La
70, BArres do Subisa, Asyoral, Ir'ss'
r y, Aguerrsvere, Dssi de Toro Ven
drell, CAbshss, Rodriguez, Feny, Pc
req de eantaells, @ nde dc Aanesesu,
Muatz dc Negr6n, Tao Gandta.
Han somspzado desde sl rio
ePAstillos las obras dc 10 nueva o.
rrstesa entire Ponce y Peiiuelas.
Per traslAdo ha sAlido hasia
Mayaka z el detective don Juan G.
tierrex. El senor GuLierrtz honrA al
slsrPo On que prestA sus servIcios, poy