davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
Asks Permanent Injunction.
CIINA-s CIVILIZATION" IN ACTION

china wonderful civilization. mil
Ismiums old. Is shown in action in the
columns of the North China Herald and
Slrreme Court and Consular Gazette,
IN, Weekly Edition of the North China
DAILY News printed in Shanghai, dated
Jauary L, 1906. and containing highly
edlcative news items from those charm
ms places known as Chengchou. Chin
iaEU. Mokanshan. Nganiufu, Siangfan,
Pohou. Taivuanfu. and WuhU. from
which the following is CulleG as a sam
DlelncidCnt of life in the pOpulOuS prov
inc of Canton district Of WeChou:
&c. short time ago in the district of
Wechou a band of robbers number
ing more than 500 attacked big pa WI
Sho. The building was very strong
and contained 4 great deal of wealth.
The building was defended with great
determination by the employees with
inc They had hand -Srenades to hand
TobbTs were killed. But they fought
on I'll all the weapons of the defenders
were exhausted. The robbers then got
SomebamboOs and arranged some scat
foiulE. and so climbed up to a part of
the hiding where the walls were not
50 thick as below They then managed
10 IOCc a hole through the wall and
buhdbE. whereupOn they set the place
on FIR. So il came to pass that, being
saturated with kerosene. the place burst
forth uto flames All the emploves. he
ing smt in. were burnt To death. More
Ihan 100000 worth of propertV Was
destro ed. Meanwhile the people looked
on an neither soldiers nor townsmen
would Interfere because they feared for
their own skins. It is not vet reported
what VIII be done"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
GOOD MUSIC IS A
CHARACTER BUILDER

Good music is powerful tonic "a
many people, especially those suffering
from melanchoia, says Orison SWEET
Marden. IN Success Magazine. II lifts
them out of their solemn moods. dispels
gloom and dependency, kills dis
couPaEed feelings and gives new hope.
new life and new vigor. II seems 10 pat
a great many people into proper tune.
II gives them the keynote of truth and
beauty. strikes the chords Of harmony,
dispels discord from the life scatteTE
clouds and brings sunshine.
All good music is a character builder,
because its constant suggestion of har-
mony. order and beauty puts the mind
into a normal attitude. Music clears the
cobwebs out of many minds. SO that
they can think better. act better and
live better. Some writer's are depend
ent upon music for their inspiration and
their moods Somehow it brings the
music TO them. 1T adds briliiancy TO the
brain and facility to the pen. which
they cannot seem to get in any other
way.
Good music seems to give US touch
Of the divine. and 10 put US in contact
with divinity it drives out evil
thoughts. making US ashamed Of them
II lifts US above petty snnoyances and
little worries Of life. and gives US q
glimpse OF the ideal which the actual
Is constantly obscuTing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
ANTHRACITE MINERS
DRAWING Up BRIEF
Statement of Their Case to-
Contain Much Data.
PLEASANTRIES AU6UR PEACE
Good Feeling Between Operators and
Workers Yesterday Thought to In
dictate Settlement Without Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-The subcom-
mttee of the miners. appointed a the
joint meeting of the anthracite miners
and operators yesterday afternoon. met
in session this morning at the Ashland
House TO formulate a more complete
and specific set OF demands than those
drawn and approved Dy the scale com
miiJcc. The nature Of the demands.
which have already become known,
viii in no sense he changed
The subcommittee OF the miners viii
simply amphfy heu. and with each
specific demand t..-.re viii be submitted
statistics and other data TO support
the contention ST tEe demand.
President Mitchell only outlined the
demands iu his speech vestcrday and
by the appointment OF d sub-joint COM
mittea he secured SeFIaTin copsfdeFa-
ton OF each demand. The miners com
mittec of seven VIII probably conclude
its x bors bE tomorrow night. When
joint conference of the operators and
miners committee viii be called IL
prpblema teal
The evidence OF good feeling at the
meeting Yesterday Afternoon was taken
as an Indication that strike would
be avoided ~ dipiomaCv and coupro-
misc bat -heTe were iutina Uons in
Wall Street this morning that under no
circumstances would certain demands
be srsnted bBr the Tefusats would De
made with tho best Of go-i feeling and
possible regret thst Il could not be
OF hcIWiSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
URGES NEED OF
CONSULAR REFORM
Declares Some Are Poor Stcks-Favors inspectors Who
Will See That Officials Tread The Straight
and Narrow Path

That the United States foreign trade
and business have outgrown her con-
suiar service WAS the testimony given
today By Secretary of state Root before
The House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs in regard to the pending bill Tor the
reform of the consular service.
Speaking IN support of the bill. Mr.
Root said:
we now have a very uneven consular
service. some excellent men. some in
different, and some. I'm afraid, very
poor. The consular service hiss had ~
systematic treatment since the great in
crease of our foreign trade and business
l. is now like q country law Office would
be if big city practice were dumped
into il without any warning.
Foreign Trade Shows Increase
"Our foreign trade and the investment
of American money abroad have in
creased wonderfully. and there is grow
ing up in the country a widespread de-
nsand for consuls who viii render ma
terial assistance in thc development OF
American trade.
Consular salaries have been increased
had some good friend In Congress. ]
do not know of any salary having been
unduly increased Bu, this treatment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
MISS MARIE HALL.
FINISHED VI0lINIST

The violin recital given at the New
Willard yesterday afternoon by Miss
Marie Hall was probably one OF the
most artistic musical performances Of
the season. Equipped with tone, tenn
permanent soul, and sentiment. she finds
ample play for an acute and clear
technique
The program essayed was one calcu-
lated to attract 1t began With the
Paganj Concerto in y major. and con-
Guided with Wieniawskis Faust fan
TASTE. In the very first number the solo
ist quickly made manifest her ability
Replete as it is with firsEer intricaeies,
phrases in accord, and soulful harmon
les. the concerto was handled with a
skill that called forth unbounded ad-
niration. The ''TeUfei'' Cadenza was
especially well done.
In LeT playing OF the Wilhelmj tran
sCription of SchubeTts Ave Maria,
Miss Hall displayed excellent taste and
poetic conception She was equally as
successful with the adagio. of RieS, anu
L'Abeille. Of Schubert the latter being
spriEhUy played on muted strings HUI
BAYS Hungarian Dance was also well
done. Hamilton Harry at the piano
proved himself an excellent accompanist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
BOTHER OVER WILL.

Swami Eivekansnda. who started
train Of Buddhist thought in Detroit
ABOUT a dozen years ago and died in
India in 1872 left will which IS croat-
ing no end Of bother in New York and
Bengal
The will was mace IN New York ina
lNh ana beqUCathed NfVpkauauda- Z
lesVngs to five executors. Swami Brain
mananda, Of Bengal: Swami Saran1sy4-
aHda. Of Bengal; Margaret + Noble OF
London: Frances Leggett and Mrs
Sarah c. Bull. Of New York
The iast-nSmed trio are I'm evidence
deSlTous of probaung the will. so as tn
UhacE up the estate Rat no trace can
be found of the blood relations of Vive-
hsnaHda, who according TO the terms
or New York law. must he notified Tn
becoming a Buddhist monk. Vixekau-
anda. had 10 Obliterate all traces OF his
family.
% Unless some loophole can he sot,ud
the estate must remain uBdisturbed in
etlnitely.-Detroit News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

the matter has been sporadic aud un-
SyStc matte. Some conSulS have been UNI
derpaid, as IL forgotten by the Govern
ment.
Business Methods Needed.
II Is time 10 set the system on bust
ness basis, such as is found in the great
business corporations
In referring TO the clause in the bill
that there should be live consular IN
spectors who shall travel all over the
world and keep a watch on ell the
United States rD0ShIHtsS. sir. ROoL ~ ii
lt was necessary to nave these msytc-
tors because IL is a known fact 4haf
men who have 4 high standing in their
communities at home sometimes read
entirely different lives when they are
sent To tropical countries. Sometimes
he said, men become incorporate and
absolutely idle and for reasons such az
these the inspectors are necessary H..
thought ti1ey would also ne servicea bic
In shutting off the possibilities of graft
and all crooked dealings.
MI t-ongUoTtA. 2 member of the COM
mitJce- Old not attend the meeting to-
day.
In SubstanTiatiOn Of his statement the
Secretary cited an instance here n con-
sui and his clerks INDUCED in grating
TO the extent of s1GH-@n0 a year. and IN
was not found out untiI long affsS--ar sis.
Consular inspectors. he said would de-
tect these things promptly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
Consul Brought News.

Col. Louis Ayme, American consul 10
Para. Brazil Nho had iust arrived in
Washington. stated that tho conditions
were such az followed the eruption of
ut PeIee In 1902 and government Of
hcialS as Wei as representatives in
America Of Southern countries mani
tested much uneaeiuess
Attempts were made yesterday and
TO-DAY br tho War Depar ment 10 learn
details of the disaster, but the officials
can learn nothing further than the news
that reaches Panama 10y fragments The
ca bic lines south Of Panama arc stili
broken. and fl viii Iikeiy be several days
I,C fore their rere{r can be effected The
NAVY Department mas no vessels al any
point along the South American coo 81.
ali the ships of rhe Pacific station being
on the coast Of the United States and
many OF them being al san Francisco
az the present time
The situation is looked upon 10y the
War Dspa-, msutas q strong argument
i'm favor 4 the Government military
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
GAMBLING WITH DEATH.
What Many of Us Are Doing Three
Times Day.

For everything We get some thing is
taken away. Every act pulls TWO ways.
Some men IN power dole out their SOUS
for il. They can't Ia - soul and power
at the same time.
And SO, in this quick-hving age. most
of us can't have energy and health Al the
same time. One or the other must be
lost, and il is usually health.
We know We are doing wrong and
would like to reform. bur We have q
morbid fear of being laughed at if ne
aim to live and cat according to con-
science and good sense
Some % US break away for awhile and
ensIave ourselves to a diet. We read
about the hardy Scotsman being fed on
porridge and oatcake. making soldiers
army was fed on corn. But the diet
doesn't last long We quickly swing
back into the great line. eating and
drinking to fulneSs like the rest. eating
anything and everything. at any time,
and any Way we ind it We say what
is a stomach for If II isn't 20 obey the
palate
But there is really no one rule appii-
cable to everybody's stomach. What one
man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember
that the death list has a dark shadow
lowering ove1 it with tong bony ringer
Physicians will tell lis that there are
few cases of heart disease that do not
come from stomach arrangement
At every meal We may be brewing
for ourselves a terrible case Of dYSpep-
sia- 1t may come upon us after break
fast tomorrow morning. or after that
oyster supper tomorrow night
Acute Indigestion means that you have
even chances for death OF life That's
the gamble you are taking. That
precious gastric juice decides, as rule,
whether YOU continue TO live or not
Therefore. if you feel your food lies
like lump of lead on Jour stomach,
hewaret Your gastric juice is weak It
can't dispose of the food in tine to pre-
will do it effectively. and at once. Take
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the most
powerful tablets in the world for the re
lief of ali kinds OF stomach trouble.
nausea indigestion. the worst cases of
dyspepsia. fermentation bl5aty feeling.
suurness, heartburn and braSh.
one grain OF an ingredient OF these
Your stomach needs rest at once.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
your stomach of more than two thirds
OF the work il has 10 do, digeSting per
fectly whatever food there is in your
stomach.
You can't do your work well or be
cheerful or have energy or vim or am
bition. when your stomach is bad. Make
yourself feel good after hearty meal
feel good all over. clear your mind and
make you enjoy life, b. taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach a rest, so IT can
right Itself. then you need fear moth
ing. You can get these tablets anywhere
foT 40 cents a package
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
NO REPORT FROM
SOUTH AMERICA
State Department Hears
Nothing of Disasters.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
All Efforts to Get in Touch With
Stricken Countries So Far
Prove Futile.

No reports from Colombia o. Ecuador
concerning the earthquake and udeI
wave that destroyed towns aiong the
coast Of those countfits, des3r oyirg Il
number of lives, have yet been received
at the STATE Department. Il is presuu1ed
that United States Minister Barrett, at
Bogota. and Minister Sampson al Quito.
viii report or the catastrophe as soon
as they can get dispatches through. It
IS not known vet whether any Ameri-
cans OF American interests suffered.
The news OF the great disaster on
January 81 which IS just now beginning
to reach the world by way of steamers.
confirms the article printed exclusively
in The Times q week ago. to the effect
that the ca bic Generalization on the
Rest coast OF South America indicated
that some terrible seismic disaster had
occurred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

Proprietor Of Chase's Thea
ter Asks Injunction.
WOULD ANNOY PATRONS
Alleged That Flooring Between Theater
and Armory Is Too Thin 10
Keep Out Noise.

The how vows Of the dogs and the
other noises attendant upon the mold
ing of a dog or bench show in the
washington Light Infantry Armory,
fhe basement of Chase's Tbeater, Man
ager Plympton Chase says, will annoy
and disturb the patrons Of the play
house. and today he applied 10 the Dis
trict Supreme Court to enjoin the hold
ing of the dog show which is scheduled
FOR February IS, March ]. ., 3, next
Mr.. Chase is Joined in his application
10 restrain the holding Of the dos show
by .. q. Staples. president of the
Grand opera House Company. which
leased the Armory TO tt Washington
Light Infantry Corps, IN beth suits
the petitioners are represented by At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert and u. W.
Baker.
Colonel Staples Plea
Il is stated in the petition filed by Col
ouel Staples that the Grand Opera House
Company, February II. 1901. leased 10 the
Washington Light Infantry Corps the
property known as the sTmoTy, situated
i'm the basement Of the opera house
building, Immediately under Chase Z
Theater- 1t was provided that the de-
PENDANT lessee should not suhlet the ar
mory premises without first obtaining
the written consent of the lessor. and II
was further stipulated that no band
playing or loud music should be per
mitted in the aTmory during perform
ances in the theater-
Ii is further set forth that of date
The third day OF July. 1882. the com
DIainant had leased the theater prop
erty 10 PlimpJon 3. Chase. which lease
was recorded upOn the eighth day Of
January l9i5- Il Is further set forth
hat the floor between the theatCT and
Ie srraEs n lF1- gf.Fl a.
rely admit sounds between the two
'ooms. and that anything of an unusual
-hdractcr occurring i'm The armoTy he
ONES nuisance 20 those occupying
ne theater.
It is averred that the proposed dog
show. with the barking and howl
nS Of the dogs and the noises Of
large number Of people attending the
show. would seriously interfere with the
theatrical pcrfOrma noes and would be
nuisance which might render the com
IsIn1ut liable in damages to Mr. Chase
IN account OF which. IL is asked that the
'.fcndant he enioiued from carrying on
ne dog show referred TO. ana that the
Washington Light Infantry Corps be
|toined from subletung-
Asks Permanent Injunction.
Mr. Chase. in his petition. goes ar
!msth Iva the character in the coustruc-
ION OF the floor between the two rooms.
snd dlcs as an exhibit his lease. in
tlich be claims there IS clause TO
@ effect that the Armory should not.
a. amy time. be put To such a use as
WOULD interfere with the performance
sven in the theatcr or annoy or disturb
3" audience.
NT. Chase asks for a permanent in
JUNCTION against the holding Of the
ow ou the sround that tho same
WOULD he I'm violation Of his lease
which is prior in date to that of the
Y f.H
Enuud that the existence of the show
would be a serious nuisance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
PARIS AMERICAN CONSUL
IN CHARGE FOR CASTRO

PARIS Feb. if.-Uuited States Consul
General Mason. act NJ under Instructions
from Washington has taken over the
papers OF "a 2 Venezuelan legation here
and Wlu LEX after the affairs OF Ven
ezuel.s n France until The present dead
lock nsE beeu broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

the matter has been pUgddic aud un-
| syste matte. Some consuls have been UNI
| derpaid. as ii forgotten by the Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16

cable, a bill providing for which was
introduced in the House last Friday. The
Joint board OF coast defense, composed
of officers of the army and navy. and
presfUed over by Secretary Taft, strong
by favors the construction of this cable
ard the report, which will be placed in
The hands of the President within a few
days. will strongly urge the passage of
the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-16
AGRICULTURAL LORE.

The Ttahhte'' is the latest thing in
the ge1 line. The Salt Lake Herald
says oft.
Ct9ljte,' precious gem, so named
o} I aim in Utah. polished by Utah
IdpidarlS and on exhibition in the Man
tidcSurCs K Merchants headquarters.
IrSeinpie turquoise. The mines from
Nhlch cene this new gem-this new pro-
H3ct OF this State-are located near
Sait Lah.-Detroit News.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-28

,ensral Aguirrs. April %, 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-28
Ponce and GuaJana
Railroad Company
POTALA EXTENSION


Bids are h,reby invited for ths
construction and grading Of the road
bed for the above extension from the
Descal abrado River the present ter.
minus OF the road-to the wsatern
limit of ths Hacienda Potsls, also
separate bids for the surfaclng and
laying Of track on the said Potals
extension, and the building of the ne
csssary bridges, culvertS, sidings, s.,
according TO the plans and Specifea.
tions now on view ct ths Company q
Off N At Central Aguirre, which have
been drawn up by n V. Domensch,
Esq, @. e. All W )rw to be subject to
the approval Of she Company's engi-
neers, and the successful bidders Oh all
give bonds f1r the faithfulmand full
performances Of the contract to be
executed between themTelves and the
P. & G r. r CO, do not bind .hem-
selves to accept ths low ySt or any
other bid which may be submitted 10
th am.
Ponce and Guaydnaa Railroad
Company.
W, J. LowR1E,
General NanSgr.
Central Aguirre. April q, 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-28

los gastos dc elecciouss. Nosotros do.
nunci amos el hscho ante 10 concien'
c!a rdbllss, por immoral, por Illegal
y por atentAtor'o lss rsglas dc 10
corresci6n administrative Los en-
pleAdos del municip!o no son sgntes
eleetorales.
he aquf nuest.as rsxoaes do de-
recho:
Segda el artfculo II do 10 Lsy
Municipal eSpan ols de 81 dc Diciem'
brs 1908 era ob'igac Ga de los Ayun'
tamisntos formar el padr6n de todos
los hSb.tsntss del t6rmino COZ EXPIRE
sion do sus diversas circunstancias.
En- 10 secci6n de IL Ley vlgsnts
10 determine que en- TODD municipio
habra .un Concsio para eisreer las
atribuciones eopfsridas 81 mismo. En
la 81 se sstablece que las fscultades
de los Concejos nunicipales n son 500
! legislativas y que no puedan eiercer
mas que las que 10 ley leo eneomiends,
les que 50 determln nau ca "a secci6u
s'g liente.
En- 10 se ex press, al constituii
las @ Corporssiones municipAles, que or
, gensral pueden hscer 10 necesArio pa
ra Q, debido eisrcicio de ID fun ,ionel
co. porativM seg6n sat8n previstas es
10 L'y.
Segdu 10 80 sl A'cslds publicari
| y eiscutarA las Ofdenspxss del Concs
| 10, dictar& 10 las las 6rdenes necesa
rias para el gobierno de 10 municipa
lidad do acusrdo con les leyea y or
denauzas relativAs & 10 mstsria Gle.
No ex'ste On 10 Icy municipal min
runa disposiei6n que autoriss & loI
Conesios 8 AlcAldss para haoer censo
8 experimentation: Las facultad
6 que % refsre sl pkrrsfo anterior n,
|son para mAteriAs distintas de ls
que sonstituysn las atribueionss d
los ayuntsmisntos y los alealdss, sin,
para 81 eierciclo do les mtsmss.
Exists 81 Censo gsnst al do 10 isla
llevado 6 etseto do orden del G ohisr
no Militar en- 1890 y debs oontinua
produeisndo sus efsstos, hasta que Il
ASSEMBLIES Legislative disponga 81 me
difieaei6n. Nipg6a syurt .miento pus
do altsrarlo nj formar oiro que veng,
la desvirbuar sua tfeckos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-28
EDTCTo

Eu In Corts de Distrito del Dlstrito
Judicisl de San Juan, Puerto Rlo..
Oacina del Marshal. Estados U i !,
dos de Am4rica El Presidente de
los Estados U nidcs 8. 8.
Maria de JesGs Rodrfgu Malaonadc,
Dem msndante. va. Francisco Rive I
ra Morales, dsmandado. -Eiecu
ci6n de aenteneia.
Por cuanto; al dfa 80 de Dic'em'
bre de 905, Maria de Jssus Rodri'
guez Maldon ado, como demandante,
Obtuvo una sentencis q su favor en- 10
Corts de Dissrito del Di,trito Judi'
eial dc Humscso, Puerto Rico, contra
Francisco Rivera Morales, nor la sn
ma de un mil doce dollars tl.0l2 0Ol
con interesea 81 6 DOR 100 auual desde
la fechs de dicho t Allo hssta que ses
satisfecha dicha sums, juntamsrte cop
las costss dsvengadas y que % deven
guep en- Ia Ell 'cuci6n de dtchs senten'
cia Y por cuanto; dichs sentencia fue
Anotada en- ell registro de causss de 10
O6cina del Secretario de d'chA Corte
de Oistrito de Humacso oil 6is y sfio
autes msucionados; y que 10 suma de
un mil dncs dollars Il 02 00] con In
teresss snbre In miama, es req 'mente
debida sobre dichA sentencia.
Por tsntn, Yo Jose Labrador J
Viaals, Mar'hsl de 10 Corte de Dis
trito del Dist-ito judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. he dispuesto sacar pI-
blics sub.sts los signientes bienes de
lA propiedsd del demAndsdo y ex IRE
samente b potecados In responsible
dad de 10 deuda, saber:
<R6st'cs: radicada en- si barrio de
<Cubuys termino municipal de Loizs,
compuesta de cineuenta cuerdas de te
rrsno altos, equivalentes q diez y nue.
We hsctsreas, sesenta cinco areas,
veints csntisreas colindsntes por ell sur
con terrenos de don Juan CalEads; por
el este y oeste con tr del Estsdn y
por el Norte CON in q ca que 20 des'
cribe . bontiuuacl6n.
<RG,tica: rAdiesda en- ell mlsmo
barrio de sCubuy, te ,miuo municipal
de Loixa, icom puesta de clnent1 cip.
cueuta cusrdas de terrsnos altos,
equivalents ciucuepts y ochc
hsctareas, nove"ta y circo areas
y sesents cinttsres, colndantas por e)
Etc con tarrenos del Estsdo; nor e'
Norts con otros de Pedro Rivers
Amado, por al Os,te con los de IA ~
eesidn de Alei andro de los So tsy
por el Sur ca Ia taca anterior nen,e
dsscrita,.
Eltcto do la suhRst> tsnir& efAct
ell dla diaz del pr6xIm Mayo de 190t
y h1rs de las dos y m Tia de la ,ard'
ep m odcina slta 60 ell mismo sdl6cio
de Ia Cnrsss.
La bienes ssran aiiudlcAdos q
me- " postor y el psgo de 10 venta 81
hara OF .ctivo on el acto de 10 adiudi
casi6n; b ,cien lose pressnta que el il
ctador que obtsnga Ia busda pro b
de corfo-marse CON los tftulos ex|sten
tes.. an Juan P. r. Is de Abril de 1905
Jose L1brador. -MAr,hal Corts d,
Distrito de San Juan P. r