davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
A GREAT SURPRISE.

Alb O'Clock IN the afternoon we spytwo tore
pedo boats in the northeast, which seem to b
making for the Straits OF Corea at full speed ID
It friend OF foe? Well. we shall We gsa
up speed, and the distance between us drnin-
ishes visbly. It is yet impossible TO distinguish
the nationality. The excitement gets mora IN
tense every minute. Gradually one OF the two
boats slackens down, that the distance BE-,
tween us gets smaller and smaller, and ws are
soon able TO distinguish plainly that the fugitive
is Russian torpedo boat Now forward. for
our Emperor and the fatherlandi Quickly tho
guns are manned. ammunition got ready, and
the decks cleared for action The crew strap
on their cutlasses. Now, my lads. once again
at theml Let's see II we can't board the Rus
sian - A loud "banzaiP' Is the answer TO ny
elaII. n ~ I,-.i,s 49, So, tba law
ger and quicken their speed; for moment ~
seems as If they want to give US the slip. bur
then give my bell signal in the engine roonls
and now We are dashing forward so THAI tha
spray rises from the bow high above the deck.
A few seconds more and we have coma v1rhis
At this moment tho flag flying at thu Rus
slams mast is hauled down. they slaoken speed.
and In a short time we are az their sldA go
over to the enemys boat with about twenty OF
my crew. A young officer with sullen eyes
comes toward me. hands me his sword and leads
me with two companions to the cabin Tha
rest of my men remain on deck with drawn
weapons. A strong smell OF carooLc ACID ana
other dIsinfectants floats through the open door,
The whole cabin has been changed into q hos
pitaI On the beds and fixed up bedsteadS badly
wounded RUSSIAN CrIlcefS are lylNS- ootne
unconscious. The others glare at me from their
sunken eyes In the waxlike faces CHASTITY,
sightl My guide leads me between the beds to
a door at the back Before opening 1t he places
his finger on his lips and enjOins me to stap
with as little noise as possible. On entering
see two officers standing at the bed OF ono
seemingly very severely wounded In the white
clothes 1 see only pale face with a grayisn
beard the forehead and temples covered By .
large bandage. A tired. resigned look Is on tbs
features of the wounded man. My guide points
soIennIy to the figure the bed. and then
whispers through his half-open lips two words
which strike me like an axe and drive my blood
into my temples. Admiral ROJestvenskyP
shall never forget these two words. Fear
establishment. admiration and joy fash through
ma in an instant. The Russian offcers musej
have guessed my feelings. for they look az
me scornflly. But I soon surmount this mo-,
rnentary weakness. tell the Russians In Eng.
Nsh that the greatest care shall be taken OF
the wounded admiral and that shall inform
Admiral Togo at once. Then 7 so quickly on
deck and cross over TO my boat with a proud
and Joyful heart. An order brings the whole
crew together at the stern Spare me tha d.
scriptiOn OF the excitement which followed when
7 make known whom the Russian boat shelters,
few minutes afterward we are steal1ing away
with the Russian torpedo boat In tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
THE SHARK AND THE WHALE

me large semicircle is completed and we
approach now with a rapid speed the Russian
squadron. There lie the huge. dim forms, mo-
tionless. as if they were deadI Nearest to US
lies one which 1 afterward learn is the Borodino
and make UP my mind to pay it a visit first
The helm turns slightly to starboard and we
approach with undiminshed speed. When we
nave arrived at distance of about 800 yards
give the order, which is passed on In whispers
TUBES clear for action to porti Goal notion
less; we pass at 800 yardsw
On board the Russian ship, which seems to
Incline somewhat to starboard very little move
ment is to be seen; evidently they do not expect
any danger from our side. The beating of nv
heart keeps time with the engines. Only few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

not pass without leaving traces behind The
haSasag1s steering apparatus is destroyed, and
me Asagfri has got hole under the waterline.
SO that the stern is almost completely under
walls receiving no damage and another de-
stroyer tugging the boat the greater part OF the
way. Taken together. the squadron counts four
teen OF the crew dead and nineteen severely
wounded. myself have in my boat two dead,
hVe severely hurt and twelve slightly wounded,
but these latter still able to do their duty Hap
PLY tbs damage my ship does not prove seri-
Gus The upper deck has been struck by some
shots and the bridge has got its share. too; the
one side Is torn quite away. and really 1t is
wonder that neither of US is seriously wounded.
Hsschidate has received light cut In the face
and one on the lower part of my left arm.
The dead put overheard and the wounded
handed over 20 the doctors. The damage on
deck is quickly repaired and in scarcely an hour
our old Sadzanami is ready egain for the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PURSUIT OF FUGITIyES.

The sea rises high. Wave after wave beats
over our deck and we must cling to tho ratings
with all strength A thick smoke almost
takes our breath away. I am still staring into
the tmpenetraOe vapOr when suddenly my arm
is grasped. Haschidate points with outstretched
hand toward the southeast. the opposite side OK
the fight. Now I see. too in that direction dark
bodies and lights moving and quickly with
drawing further away. Halo. tho gentlemen
want to give as the slip! A spring to the speak
ing tube, a few orders. bell signal. tina Sad
zanarni makes neat curve and OF we so ar
mad rate after the fleeing enemy. into the black
ness Of the night; the small lights serve
guiding stars. But instead OF getting larger.
they disappear more and more. and soon vanish
altogether from our eyes. What's that2 Won's
Our old racer do II any more! she VINO nas car
RED US 30 truly through thick and thini All al
once our boat nearly stands still Although tho
machines are hammering and grunting. the
screw only turns around slowly, and with jerks
and at times a strong shock shakes the boat
Something must be wrong with the screw
I order the engines 70 be stopped altogether,
Then two of the best climbers are let down al
the stern with ropes. and now they begin their
hard task In the dark with hooks and other tools
In a little time shouts from below tell US. who
are looking down impatently from above that
the work has been successful They show US in
the light Of their lanterns q human bodv-to
judge by the fair beard. that Of a drowned Rus
sian sailor who got caught with his clothes IL.
the screw, and thus. even after DEATH. harmed
his enemies and brought aid to his comrades
A good swing and the lfeless, bloody mass
SplaSheS INTO the water the two men climb bac5
on board and Immediately afteTward We
steaming into the night in search OF the invisi-
BILE enemy.
Morning breaks without overtaking any
thing The awful relaxation, which was bounS
TO come after the excitement and the work OF
the last few hours. is marked plainly on sveryi
face. To give my men little rest we steanI
for the harbOr OF Tai-Dj0ng and cast our an
Choir near some Chinese junks. let the crew.,
all except the starbOard watch. who remain orr
deck, go down to their sleeping room: almosrj
half asleep already. the poor fellows stumble
into their cabins and climb into their ham,
mocks. I. too. feel so down after all the ex-
element Of these eventful days that I ann
compelled to retire 10 my cabin. Haschidate.
who has borne the hardships much better, re-
mains on deck I beg him to wake at oncs
should anything Of Importance happen. A i've
hours sleep puts life into ! let food
be served out to the men and order tho cook
to give exceptionally generous rattOns shortly
before midday we raise anchor and make tracks
eastward. fresh and jolly again. TO look for tbs
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

hes my Abraham Lincoln" used to assert
another small boy now a war veteran when in,
those SURFING days the talk within the asylum
as outside. was all of the great war that had
starred Inc boys strutted around the play
ground announcing that they were going 10 tba
war TO tight for President Lfncoln'-and many
Kept their word Ninety boys enlisted. Many
VINO mad been identured In the West ran away
to join the army. or were released bv syrnDatbiz
ing foster fathers.
And the asylum boys fought well for the man
VINO hac round an encouraging word to send to
them Names of the New-York Juvenile AsvIur,
boys, whether names Of the living or the dead
have their honorable places on the great muster
roll OF the Grand Army OF the RepubIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
THE MAIN BATTLE BEGINS.

BY this time It is noon. have ordered the
crews midday meal to be given out and have
just gone down to my cabin for nap when
hear the distant booming of a cannon shot. I
scurry up the cabin stairs and as I arrive on
deck it crashes and thunders already, as If
twenty thunderstorns had burst. We all know
what is the matteri Our chief feet has
come into contact with the enemy and is
gagged I'm full battle The fate Of the Eastern
world is to be decided to-dayI And. worse luck,
must lie here idle The low lying island
even obstructs our view Of the encounter. 1t is
simply maddening. But I again in luck. for
the Schinonoma end the Sadzanami, being the
fastest boats eve can cover twenty-eight to
thirty knots an hour If necessary receive the
order from the rear admiral to steam back
battle.
Five minutes after the command the anchors
are already up and we are going full steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

be seem The BOrodiuo IL going down with In
creasing rapidity; one explosion follows tho
other, and suddenly the whole body shakes with
a terrible jerk The stern rises high out Of thu
water so that the ship stands almost perpendic-
ularly on the surface. and then slowly sinks into
thA deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

INotes by the commander o: q japanese torpedo
boat destroyer, who took a conspicuous part IN
the great naval battle OF the Sea OF Japan.I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-13

The balance of spring and medium weight suits from their
factory at Somervlle, n. j., is being sold at less than one-half price.
The wholesale season is over on spring goods. We are willing to sell
these small lots at a big sacrifice, also a lot of Stein, Bloch $500 to
500 SO Suits from our store at New Brunswick at less than One-haf
price. All furnishings at cost during this sale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

Total.,.........t24,02l 02l
G. f. SToRER, Superintenderte.
GAMBIA 3 STUBBE, Agentes Genlralel
JUAN r. BALz, ,Representante Es,ecial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
Puerto-Rico en- Washington
Infane de ID (onb6l de los NunidQS ante e
(onit2 De ASuntoS InSuldreS
Notas taquigrafcas completes

Racker. Las apelacionss ue hacen
directamente de las Cortes d. Distrito
& 10 C0rte Suprema9
Todd. Las apslsciones ss hacsn
directamente de Las Cortss dc Distrito
& 10 Corte Suprems; y dc allf pode.
mos apelsr & 10 Corte suprsma do los
Estados Unidos por motive dc error
q certiorari.
Presiderte. Sc ha hscho la petici6n
alguna vez q las autoridades de Puer
to Rico para que las opiniones do 10
Corte dc apelacion y 10 Corte Supre.
ma sean impresas y sncuadernadas?
Todd. 81, seflor.
Presidents Que raxones se han
dado para no eoncsdsr esa petici6n? !?
Todd, No crso que 80 diera ra.
z6n alguna. La Lsglslatura hacs mu
cho tiempo dsdlc6 dinsro para lleyar
8 sfscto ESQ, y hastA el preaeats min
guna de las opiniones hsn lido i'm.
presaa.
Rucker. En- esa connection, de
qui6n era el deber de YER que la vo
luntad dc 10 Legislatura 60 llevase q
sfscto?
Todd, Del Attorney General, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

srgumentoS, y dice que eIoa edifcios
aeran ssdidos Siempre que el goblsrn 0
insular no los necesile para dspen
denciss ofetales.
Ell sefor Santoni Eecunda oil sefior
Gambia.
PueSto q votACi6n el ptoyecto, es
aprobado en- Ssgunda lectura.
Ei seq. r de Diego pids que 90 ls
vante Ia session y clio % opone e.
sefor zsvala, msnifsstAndo que soil =
eiIo de la CAmsrA Ia lsctu.a ce una
cerlihcaeion que 50 he fscilitado al
se1or de Diego, dando cue.ta del re-.
aultado de lA votasI6n sn sl bill 10
brs policia ins llar.
81 SecreIsrio do lseGlra dlcho
docunsnIo en- qaa Sc seaalAu % votos
q favor y I on contra.
E.s'n,l z.valE nanldestA que ss
fslsea iA verdad en- sTa cettl6saclon.
E s,bor de Diego pids 4 10 Cana
re-, en y.rsid de las frasaa ofsnIivRs
del 1thor Z ,va.a, SO nombre una CO.
mision que invsIIigus dslegado .por
deltgaio, cuaiea han s.do los que han
volAdo favor del proysoto. Que Ell
resulil SonarnAdA Ia csrl asasioa ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

pedida por el seOretArio, 10 is eonlig.
ne un vo'o de CensurA por 81 aetitud
81 iefior zAvAla que 81 por 81 sontr..
rio rsAulta inexASto, 81 psdirk To- dss.
tituclon de los smplsados de L. sore.
tsrfa
Sc nombia una eomisi6n compuss.
sa do los Eefores Soler, Abril,' Aptn-
10, quienes cumplen su comsIi6o, OBJ
Geniendo un reAultado que fae el 81
guienIe' 20 voIoB que u y 4 que no y
Tres susentsS; los aefiores Arrillaps,
Romero Rosa y Mendez Ssrrano, Que
segdn manifsatscionea heehEs rss Dec'
tlvamenIe por los tefiores de Dleeo.
Abril y Ap0nts hGbian yotRdo 4 favor.
10 que de- por rsssltsdo que % vo1a,
ron AtAvor de- proyecto y 4 en- cOutrA,
L. Sef9r de Diego pronuncio un
hrillante diicurso poaiendo dc mani.
festo ls actltud de la mlnoriH, ysx.
ponlsndo granGes vsrdades acsrca de
sa oonducIa en- IL Camars.
Rsapondieronie los ssforss Co.!y
Carrlon.
Sc lsvAuI6 Ia ssal6n GlM6y2o
mlnulos do IL IArde, SlLGndo,s 9Asa
hoy q lss disz Dc IL mananA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
Camara de Delegados

lConhnsasidn de Ia pdsina Sol
Rsglstrador de 10 Propiedad de San
Juan y propone una enmIenda. Que
los cinco eScriblsnteS nombrAdos para
dicha ohoinS con s 4S0 snualss cada
uno queden reducidos a tres eScri bien
les = q cambio do loA dos suprImidoa
Se nomore un primer ofcisl con s 900
Qnedando adnun ssbrants de $50 d fl.
vo; del tesoro.
lei ssfcr de Diego propone otrs
enmisnda q ID del stfior Was; eSto es:
que Sc nombre un Gegando otclal CON
3 800 J treI eIcriblsnIss con $3.50 cada
uno.
Pueata q votaci6n eS sprobads.
Sc da leclurs a una hecci6a adj
clonal oil proysct0 de preupuesto, ca
donce 80 AutorisA 81 G GJbsraSdor pA-
re disp0ner de los edifsios del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, y concedsrloI para
cue los scups sl prssIdsnle do 10 ca
mara de DslegaaoI, los jasces del
Tribunal Supreme y los isiss Dc De.
pArtamenio.
Ri senior @ AudiA &c opone 4 tsa
session , pids see pospus,ta.
81 seh2r dc Diego la ApoyG D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
C0NSEJ0 EJECUTIVO
SESSION DEL DIA 70 DE MARIO

Sen >r RArbosa. Ese bill atrssa
IN fla moral. La ss,c On II e,s6 re.
dsctsda do uo IN odo absolute que da
I'd l,gar d mushss ioiastlc'as. Lac 10
Eecci6n.
Mr.. Fsuille ex PLEA 10 enmisnds y
el doctor B arbosa qusda satisf scho.
sr. Disz Navarro. Somsto dos
punsos fundamsnsalss 4 Ia considera.
clon del ausor del proyscso: uno la ella.
SO do pena que ha do imponerse 4 los
que infrinisn ls Icy On su aecsi6n IL v
q los iOgadorss de azsr. FL otro pun.
to es Que ca dsserminados casos pue-
de iugarss q iaegos prohtbldos en un
Casino.
No prohibe oil bill que 80 juegue
el monsa por eiampIo, On el Caalno
Espsiiol 9 en- Union Club,
Mr.. FelilIs. Est& prevlsto en- Ia
seccion 3.
Sr, DisS Navarro. 81 pensamlen .
to dc 10 Icy Ell perssgair el juego en-
los sttlos ~ ollcoa pero no On lsS ca.
kas particulAres y en- los casinos.
Pusde dards muchas interpretations
q la aeccion 90. La rohibicl6n del
iuego he que ser sbsolutR y no debe
mos conssgrar 10 .inmunidsd do los
casinos al los clubs. El jdsgo debs
prohibirse en- terminos ganeraleI. Ma
do dc prlvilegios.
Mr. FeuiIle. El proyecto prohihe
tres classs de iuegos, Prlmsro, al de
hsrsias en- los sltlos p6blcos, Dice
que la Invasion de Ia pollcla an IAs
Casas particulares es una amsnsza v
ha de evisRrEe. 81 90 permlte 10 en-
trada de 10 pollcia an las cAsaS parti.
cilares, Sc dariA lug2r q sq quivoc Acio
nss muy seriaz y lamentablss. Misn.
tras en- dichaS eaSAs no concurran ia-
gadores de o6cio, no vso por que hs
de entrarse en- elias.
La seCci6n 3 prohIbs que q c!ertan
h2rAs Sc iuegue, La aeccl6n 3 nada
tlene que yer con 10 Ia %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

El senor Dfaz hixo retersncia & los
iuegos dc AGAR. Todos los juegos de
baraiss son de azar. Mr. Fsuille pro.
nuncla un largo diacurso explieando
el fondo legislative del bill.
Sr, Dlaz Navarro. Presents una
enmienda q 10 secci6n u , otra On la
secci6n q.
En- TODD el bill no 90 prohlbe ot.a
cosa que el iuego de barsias.
Mr.. Feuills. Y todos los juegos.
Sr. Dlaz Navarro. Fl attorney
comprsnde en- 10 pslabra AGAR todos
los iuegos, clsro ess& porque 10 pala.
bra AGAR qulers declr xsusrte.s
ExplicA por el dicsionario 10 cue
sEgnidca el vsrdadsro signidcado do
los iuegos de azar, los oualea no an
de eonfandirse con otros.
Mis- enmiendas 90 redussn & no
tolerar que en- Fdsrto Rico 90 iuegus
impunemsnts, prohthisndo los iusgos
en- absolute.
Mr, Grshame. Sc opone & 10 mo.
cl6n del senior Diaz Navarro pressn.
tando una snmlends & 81 enmienda, A
fin dc que ae permita iugsr on las tn.
bernaa, pero sin dinero. Cuandc "a
iuega con dtnero estoy contorme con
que SO castlgue y para este esta le
C6digo Penal.
Mr. Feuille. Dice que el bill pass
nuev&msnte & leyes generates. poroue
&c ha roto ~ Ia csbsxa con ese bill,
Mr. Post secunda,
Sr. Dfaz Navarro. Como yc sov
el preSidente dc esa comisi6n, 70 no
hare NADIA sino sscundan mi labor los
dsmaS miembros do Ia Comisi6n,
Mr. Fsuills. Entoncss que psss 4
10 comisi6n dc Hacienda.
Sr. Sanch;s Morales. No, asstori
que pGss & la Comisi6n do Educa i6r.
(Rtaas
(COntiauard maaaaa|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
Todd. 81, sefor; para poder CO.

Todd 81, ssfor; para podsr Ca
s.rss.
Rucker. Rs usted abogado?
Todd Lo soy.
Rucker. Y que tel de crimenes en-
IL islap Me refero & pequenos crime.
rss. tales como hurtos, falaiticaci6n,
&C., delitos menos graves?
Todd Los tenemos en- Ia misma
scala que se encuentran en- pafsss del
hmafio de Pusrto REQ.
Rucker. Sin embargo, no son tan
Cnspicuos como 10 son en- otras loca
ldades?
Todd. No, sefior.
Presidsnts. Cuantos iuecsI dc dis.
titos siensn ustedssY
Todd Cinco.
Presidente. CuAntos son america.
los y caantos son puertorriqueflos, que
lsled recuerde?
Todd. No 10 a@, Refior.
Ldrrtnaga, Ia americana y cua-
Iro puertorriQuefios.
Rucker Q1e constituye 81 corte
do apelaci6n?
Ldrrlnagd Tenemos una Corte
Suprems nombrAda por oil Preside nte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
(Obntinuaet6n, }

lC01lttnl1ct0n,
Sc abrs ls aesion & los dos, pre-
hidien1o Mr. Post Ooncurren los eon.
seIsros1 Wllloughby, Dlaz Navarro,
Jroaas, del Vale, Fat k aer, GrAhs1as,
Warren Cabot, Baroosa y SaaChsz
Morales.
Conltsl0rles pernsanentss
G B 7S. cara proyser 10 vlgi-
anciA en- los terrenos pGblioos de
Puerto Rlco,s Es aprohado 90 segunda
ectura.
@ B 81. Paaa en- segunda leotura.
Q B 80, Para proveer una 10y do
cazA de Puerto Rico.
Mr. Gtahame propons psse on no
gunda lectura. Sc aprueha.
CB7. So informa por el comi,e
do conferenaias en- aegunda lsctura.
Sr, BArooss. Pldo del attorney
que me imf9rme acsrcs de loa aamblos
latroducldos On dich bill.
Mr Fsutlle sxpl ca varias eumien.
daa acsrcG dc canolo de palsbrss Y
procedimieoto judicial.
Sc aprus5a el Inf forms do coni,.
rencias 50 ore 81 q B soprs impvgaa.
sion de elecciones, por unanimldad.
Sc constituge el Consejo Ell Coml,
sion total.
CB rs Para castIgar los iusgos.
Mr.. Post. Desso decir algo acar .
CO de este proyecso, que tleae por oh. i.
isto prehlbir los iuegoS p6 ollcoa ca
10 isla. Tenemos una ley Tn nuessro
Codigo, psro NJ gaitica NADIA. Eao
no quiere slgni6sar que impldamos
los iuegoa ca casaS pArtteulRres. Esle
bill impedira toda Glaze de iuegos.
Mr.. Feaille, Hay Va nGmero de
ldegos & que no nAce retsrsaliA el
proyecto, como el de .oa n %, que Be
ha deiado al arbltrio ds los Ayunta-
para que ioa cAstlguen por
medic de Las orlenauzas. El princl-
pio fundamental de Ia ley % perseguir
& los iugadoreS de oHeio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

90 sl isfs del departamsnto legal.
haeEsr. El % ell funcionario legal
de 10 iala?
Todd. 81, sefior.
Rusksr. Es americana.
Todd. 81, americana.
Wsbbsr. Quisn nombra & los fun
cionarios que van ALA?
Todd FL Presidents do los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Page. Sus nombramientos son
confrmados por el Sanadc dc los Es-
tados Unidosp
Todd. Por el Ssnado do los Esta.
dos Unidoa. si, seaor. Para demo-
trar & ustsdes somo van las cos,s en-
Puerto Rico, lee dire que On al oreyo
periodic dc goblsrno civil que henos
senido. dssde el 10 do Mayo do 1900
hemoa tenido 3 gobernadorss. y3 ss-
cretarios, 5 attorneys general, s au.
ditorss, 3 comisionados do sudca,i6n.
3 comisionsdos del interior y dos to.
sorreos.
Prssidsnte. Cinco attorney gene.
ral, en- cinoo amos?
(Continuark.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

xh. At ains in effect und after SpsbT TO- 1906 B~@a Sau Jsd "a
roIina, Oana,a, Aquada1a, Mayagaes and Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
LICEO PONcERO
Colegio primario y profesio.
nal. -Directora; Sonora
Ana Rogue de Duprey

Preparation de maestroS en- Las
plRses nocturnaI.
Glasses p0r correspondence
Para maestros rur&les, grad1ados,
principales y SQ grAdo. PrsClos c)n.
vencionales.
Los j6veneI que ssplrsn & ocupAr
les 80 escuslas vseantss, , las 100 de
nueva ereaci6n, iienen una oportuni-
dad de obtsner un certiHeado en- JUNO
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