davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Underground i'm the Dutoitspan.

1t was in company with another Amerl-
can mining engineer that I explored the
underground workings Of the Dutoitspan,
one of the largest diamond mines of the
world. This was Mr.. j. II. Fuller, a grad
uate of the Lehigh university. In fact,
all Of the mines here are managed by
Americans. They were opened up and de-
yeloped by Mr.. Gardiner Williams, who is
now a resident of Washington, and their
present general manager is Mr.. Alpheus
Williams. his son.
In another place 1 shall speak Of the
workmen and tell how they are handled
outside the mines. An army OF over 25,-
900 is here employed, and OF these more
than 1900 are natives, who are kept In
guarded compounds and who are not al
lowed to go outside during the terms of
their contracts.
But come with me and take a look at
the Dutoitspan. This is the mine which
was discovered by the farmer when he
was building a clay hut. 1t is the biggest
OF all the mines of the De Beers COM
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

one knows how deep into the earth, 10
a blue clay sprinkled with diamonds. AL
ready more than $500, 100000 worth of pre-
cious stones have been taken from them,
and there are still hundreds of millions in
singht. For many years the sales have
amounted to S2o,OOO.0 600 to $50, 100000. and
there arc today lying out there in the
open fields, still mixed with this clay, dia-
monds which would have set Aladdin
crazy or made covetous the heart Of
Slnbad the Sailor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
tcopywr4ght. 1908. by Frank @. Carpenter.

MBERLEY Especial Core
spondence of The Bee.)-Kim-
berley is the Lords greatest
treasure vault. Stored away
here in five mighty pipes OF
hard rock, going down no
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
The kimberley Mine.

he hlulpeIley mime gives Ou6 an o&CeA'
lent idea of how the diamonds lie in these
pipes in the earth. The pipe begins with
a great aunnel which at the top has a
mouth covering thirty-five acres and which
slopes down to the pipe proper, and inside
Of which is about eight acres. The KIM
berley mouth is, l judge, about 300 feet
wide, and it slopes evenly down on all
sides. The pipe itself is almost round.
It's walls are of a block rock; they are
almost as regularly shaped as though cut
out by a chisel, and they narrow only
last year, and there are now more than
$500 feet. For that distance this area of
eight acres was all composed Of blue rock
carrying diamonds, and the mine is pro-
ducing millions of dollars worth Of dla-
monds still. The first earth was dug up
with pick and shovel and washed in a
rude way. Then wires were run down
into the mine and the blue ground was
carried up by means of them. 1t is now
elevated by great engines through shafts
outside the mine itself, and a continuous
line Of steel cars rising all day long, Some
thing like o 1000 carloads were taken up
last year. and there are now morne than
100000 loads lying out on the floors, in
order that the wind, the rain and the sun
may so weather them that the diamonds
can be taken out, The value per load is
only a few dollars, but there must be at
least 100000 worth of diamonds in the
ground on the Kimberley floors.
1 Wake around the Kimberley mine
with it's manager, Mr.. c.. M. Henrotin, an
American mechanical and mining engineer,
who graduated at Cornell in the class of
1897, and the son of the former president
of the Women's Clubs Of the United States.
He tells me there are more than i,25O,OOO
loads of this precious clay above the level
at which his men are now working.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

now form the basis Of the De Beers syn-
dictate.
AS the miners went down into the earth
the area In which the precious stones were
discovered became narrower and narrower,
until at last It was, in each case, found to
consist entirely of a sort of blue rock or
clay inside great walls of other and harder
rock. These walls we're in the shape of a
pipe, and the pipes were found to extend
down, down, down into the earth, and each
was filled with this blue ground. As the
miners went down the diamonds did not
diminish. They we're found everywhere
plentifully scattered through the blue clay
and this is so at the depths where they
are mining today. although in the Kimber'
ley pipe the lower levels are more thar
one-half mile from the surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
THE NOMINATION OF TAFT


The Greensboro (Ky) Daily In
quirer thinks that few men greater
than Taft have been nominated in the
past for the high office of president
of the United States. Then, our broth
erly contemporary proceeds to pay
him the following handsome compli-
ment
There has never been candidate
for that position, successful or unsuc-
cessful, who was more eminently
qualified for it's duties. He has stud
led the conditions of his country until
there is no man in it who under
stands them better, both at home and
in the insular possessions.
He is one of the greatest diplomats
of the age, and it was because of his
briliancy along that line that he was
selected by the administration to
make a tour of the Oriental countries
as The special representative of the
United States Even Richmond Pear
son Hobson's fears of war with
Japan were quieted by Mr.. Taft's visit
to the mikado.
THE Philippine question was so ad-
mrahly settled by him, that immedi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

He was the only one of the presi-
dents serving two terms whose second
term did not Immediately follow the
first.
He was first elected president in
1884, defeating Blaine, but was defeat
ed by Harrison in 1888. He was nom
mated by the Democrats again in 1892,
and the Republicans re-nominated
Harrison. cleveland was successful.
BY many III, is contended that Mr..
Cleveland was an accidental presi-
dent both terms. There was disaf-
fection in the Republican party in
1884. especially, in the state of New
York; and there was a strong element
of the party, known as the Mug
wumps," which declined to support
Blaine. They worked earnestly for
the election Of Cleveland.
During his first administration there
was a financial stringency, and labor
ers all over the country were out OF
employment, as is always the case in
a money panic. The result was his de-
feat in the election of 1888.
In the campaign of 1892 it seemed
that the Republicans We're going to
have fairly easy victory, but on the
eve of the election came the Home
stead riots. The Democrats took adj
vantage of it and placarded every
city in the United States:
DO you want more of the Home
stead riots? If so, vote for Harrison;
if not, vote for Cleveland"
The result was such an overwhelm-
ing change in the labor vote that
states in which there was big labor
vote swung around to Cleveland, and
by majority smaller than the labor
vote he received as result OF the la
Dor troubles at the Carnegie steel
mills at Homestead, Pa. Thus it is
contended that Mr.. Cleveland the sec
ond time became president as the re-
suit of circumstances and not as the
the issues fought out during the cam
paign.
Whether those contentious be true
or not, it is certain that Mr.. Cleveland
was not the only man elected to the
presidency as the result of a sudden
swing of the pendulum of public senti-
ment on the eve of the election
because of some unlocked for side is
sue that was injected into the cam
paign at the psychological moment :"
Whether or not he was president by
accident does not eliminate the fact
that he made the nation one of the
best rulers it ever had. He was a man
who was firm in his convictions, and
he could not be Swerved by public
clamor from what he believed consci-
entiorSsly to be his duty as chief mag
istrate of the greatest republic on
earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

ately after he went to that country
and took charge Of affairs we ceased to
hear of fights between United States
soldiers and the natives.
she went to Cuba and brought
order out of chaos, after it seemed
that popular government was going to
fail on the island.
'In Cuba and the Philippines the
natives regard him as the greatest
man in the world because he brought
to them a peace they had never before
known-a peace that is permanent;
that means quiet and happy life, free
from all chickering's, contentious and
jealousies, and the impositions of the
tyrants who had ruled in Cuba, even
after the United States had given the
people absolute freedom.
HE is the worlds greatest peace
maker.
|. "He is probably the best informed
man in the United States today on
every condition and question which
involves the welfare of the American
people-the tariff, the race problem,
the money question, trust question,
interstate issues-everything.
THE Republicans made no mistake
in nominating Taft, and the people
will make no mistake if they elect
hin, -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
SHERMAN IS
IMPROVING
No Operation Necessary Immediately,
But Doctors Urge One When
Strength Returns.

Cleveland, O., June 26.-The condi-
ton OF Representative James S. Sher-
man continues to improve He
spent comfortable night at Lake
side hospital where he was taken
Tuesday morning, suffering with an
acute attack of gallstones. He en-
joyed peaceful slumber for four
continuous hours. He did not become
restless until 1:30 a. m, from which
time his sleep was intermittent. The
possibility of an immediate operation
has passed. The only thing which
caused the attending physicians any
uneasiness was the constant irregu-
larity OF the pulse. Thus far no alarm.
ing conditions have resulted.
The doctors still adhere to the opin-
ion that the congressman should un-
dergo an operation for gallstones as
soon as he regains his strength, as the
only means to effect an absolute cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

He retired from Office at the close
of his second term with the loss of
that high esteem by thousands of Dem
ocrats, in which he was so universal
ly held during his first term and
when he began his second term. This
was due to a vicious fight made upon
him by that element of his party that
had gone silver crazy. They denounced
Mr.. Cleveland's protection of the
money of the government by main
tanning the gold standard basis unim-
paired, strictly in accordance with
the law, and charged him with being
directly responsible for the money
panic and all the other ills which
beset the national prosperity.
But he survived long enough to see
a full vindication of his acts as presi-
dent, and he passes to his grave hon
ored by everybody in the nation re-
CARELESS of party affiliations, even by
those who once reviled him.
AS president of the United States he
was able. fearless and honest in the
performance of his duties.
AS private citizen he was loved
and respected by all his neighbors,
one of the highest tributes that can be
paid to any mans goodness.
AS husband and father he was Of
ten pointed to as model, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Over CLEVELAND.

g death Of the Hon. Grover
the last ex-presideut of the
3tates is removed from this
Jphere Of action,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

Cleveland home was always noted for
it's domestic felicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
De[k. ..5nto de caridad

ALIENADA FALLECIDA.-En ell
Manicomio de San Juan, ha fallecide
la alienada Higinia Morales.
LOCO CURADO -Ha salido de-
Manicomio, y embarcara en- breve para
su residencia en- Santo Domingo, e.
exalienado Joaquin Bracha Escarraman
UN PERMISO.-Le han sido conce.
didos 80 dias de licencia con sueldo, al
panadero del asilo de caridad de nj
fios de Santurce, Anastasio Torres.
OBRAS NECESARIAS.-El Direc
tor del Asilo de ciegos de Ponce, ha
solicitado del Director de Sanidad, Be
neicencia y CORRECTION, que Sc lie per-
mita hacer algunas reparaciones, que
su juicio son cesarias en- dicho Asilo,
tales, como pintura exterior del edifi-
clio { interior de las Salas de enfermos,
recomposicion de la tuberfa del acue-
ducto. composition de la cocina etc.
LICENCIA CADUCADA.-El prac.
ticante del Manicomio, sefior Silvestre
Teijas. ma regresado de los bafos de
Coamo, en- donde Sc hallaba en- uso de
licencia, habiendose hecho cargo de
su destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
ID PeS|e DuD6liC1 en- Gu0VQQui|
Dom lingo Or0zcO.

Sigue hacienda grandes estragos
en- Guayaquil. pesar de las riguro-
sas medidas sanitarias adoptadas por
aquel gobierno.
Para combatir la epidemia Sc ha
procedido la incineracion de la casa
municipal, como igualmente Ell de
otras casas en- que ha habido apesta-
dos.
Toda persona que Sc sienta enfer--
ma y presenta sintomas de peste es
conducida inmediatamente al laza-
reto.
Numerosas brigadas de la sanidad
+recorren las calles regandolas con
petroleo, incomunicando las cuevas y
tapando con alquitran todos los hue
cos que las ratas hacen en- las pa
re1es.
Otras brigadas, dotadas de apara-
tos de desinfecci6n visitan las casas
de los apestados. procediendo a la
mas escrupulosa fumiga ion.
Tambien Sc han dictado ordenes
terminates pare proceder la ex
tincion de las ratas, ha biendose ofre-
cido diez centavos por cada rata viva
Q muerta que Sc presente en- las Of
cinas sanitarias.
Sc esta procediendo con gran rapi-
dez remitir tubos de suero antipes-
toso todas las poblaciones con ell
fin de proceder la vacunacion. Con
medidas tan terminates es de espe-
rar que ell gobierno de Guayaquil,
term inc con la terrible enfermedad
que ha sembrado la desolacion en-
aquella republica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
De 7 ealu0
Beneficio de Elena Quer6

A la function celebrada anoche en-
nuestro testro, 4 benefcio de la emf
nente artista Elena Quer6, asisti6
numeroso pdblico, viendose todos los
palcos ocupados por familias muy
principales de San Juan.
La benefciada que, en- Ell corto
tempo que ha actuado en- San Juan,
Sc ha conquistado las simpatfas y la
admiration generates, fue ovacionada
al salir a la escena, en- La Tore del
Orc, que desempefI6 con Ell acierto y
la perfection que hemos aplaudido
tantas veces en- ella.
Ell estreno de La Patyia chica, gust6.
La obra, aunque presentada con
visibles deficiencies, fue muy aplau-
dida.
En- Ell desempefio de la production
de los Quintero, Sc distinguieron las
sefioras Quer6. Prado y Duefio, y los
sefiores Barrajon y Vigil.
En- La fiesta de San Ant6n. la benefi-
ciada estuvo insuperable. Tambien
ganaron aplausos la sefiora Prado y ell
seflor Barrajon.
Ell camerino de la sefiora Quero Sc
vi6 muy visitado anoche la distin-
guida tiple recibi6 valiosos regalos
de sus admiradores mas enthusiasts.
La compafifa sale hoy para Caguas.
Maf1ana, debuta en- Ell teatro Man
rique'.
Domingo Or0xcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
4 bl0nd[O DEL ST, Cd00dD
UN ROBO ESCANDALOSO

Anoche entire una y dos. unos indi-
vlduos cuyos nombres Sc desconocen
hasta ahora, entraron en- la cerca de
la Isleta que existe en- Puerta de Tie
ira, donde nuestro amigo don Rafael
Colorado, tenfa amarrado un magnf
fico b d 0 cubierto. y burlan.
do la v gil Ian C de los emplea
dos que siempre suele haber en- di
cho sitio. Sc apoderaron del balandro
haciendose la mar hacia "Punta Sa
linas".
Ell contramaestre sefior Marcial
Fernandez, encargado del balandro,
did aviso esta madrugada al sefIor
Colorado, quien en- Ell acto inform6 de
10 sucedido al captain del puerto. Sa
bemos que Sc han tornado medidas
para la detencion del individuo 6 in
|dividuos, autores de la fechorfa.
Ha salido en- persecution de los ra-
teros el aviso "Alcorquin" quien pu-
do divisar la embarcaci6n del sefior
Colorado, al acercarse a 'tPunta Sa.
linas'.
Ell balandro es de construction mo.
derna lleva Ell nombre de Loren
"a. Fue adquirido hace cinco meses
en- mil dollars.
Las autoridades de mar y TERRA
tienen empefio en- capturarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
La nueVa hnporada teatra|

Comienza mafiana con la function
benehcio de la sefiora madre de la
artista malograda Luisa Arregui.
Ell empresario, nuestro amigo, don
America Marin, y los artistas de la
Compafifa, rivalizando en- generosidad,
han renunciado sus sueldos los
unos y sus seguras ganancias aquei,
para que todo ell producto de la fun
cion de mafIana sea para la desolada
madre de la eminente artista falleci-
da.
Las obras escogidas SON Marine
por Ia sef1orita Baflio el tenor Ma
theu, y FL ca6o brimsyo. que canta de
una manera inimitable la mencionada
tiple.
Ell domingo subira la escena Eli
nxiAagro della Tirgex y Ell luncs, genero
chico. para presentar 4 Luisa Obregon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
n acuelucto de Nayaguez
Obras de importancia

Ell ayuntamiento de esta ciudad
contando con la decidida cooperation
del alcalde sefior Riera Palmer, que
ha puesto sobre Ell tapete tan impor- :
tante asunto. sc propone por todos los
.medios posibles la reparacion del
acueducto.
Ell aqua que Sc bebe en- Mayaguez
cuando llueve, mas que aqua es lodo
puro y ell ayuntamiento actual realiza
un gran benefcio reparando aquel
edificio.
Seg1n nuestros informes, desde Ell
dfa I8 del presente mes ha empezado
ell estudio de aquella mejora y pronto
daran principle los trabajos de re-
paracion.
Sc splaude Ell cello de aquel ayun-
Itamiento que trabaja activamente
para dejar I'm buen modelo de ad-
ministraci6n p1blics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
CASO CURIOSO

Josefa Diaz, ciega y demente fue
destinada al "Manicomio" no siendo
admitida por ser ciega, razon por la
cual Sc dio su orden de ingreso en- e1
.Asilo de Ciegos de Ponce, del cual
comunica ell director al Departamentc
del Consolidate diciendo que no puede
ser admitida alli, por sufrir ataques dc
enagenaci6n mental y por 10 tantc
debe ingresar en- ell "Manicomio" nc
en- aquel Asilo.
jEn que qued daremos?..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
instruction PdbIca
NOTICIAS DE INTERES

Ell banquete acordado para celebr ar
la instruction de la Fraternidad Esco
lar de Puerto Rico, ha sido pospuesto
& peticion de algunos de los socios.
LA Junta Escoiar de Corozal ha
sido autorixada para proceder la
construction de una casa escuela rural
en- Ell barrio Cibuco de aquella munici
palidad.
Ell sefior don Renedicto Rivera
de Adjuntas, ofrece un solar para la
construction de la segunda casa escue-
Ia que corresponds aquella munich
palidad.
--Ha sido nomb mbrado miembro de Ia
Junta Escolar de Camuy, ell doctor
don Vicente Roure
Por motive de salad, ha rcnuncia-
do la escuela que desempeifaba en-
Ponce la m aestra Miss. Blsnche Wag-
ner, para sustitufrla ha sido trasla-
dada aquella ciudad, Miss. Austa b
Swan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
AcGdepn desgraciiado

En- "Sabana Llama" Uuana Diaz)
ocurri6 aver un desgraciado accidente,
Froilan Baucher, muri6 a consecuen-
cia de un fuerte golpe que recibio en-
Ia sien derecha, que le fue producido
por la barra de hierro que servfa de
manigueta, de Ia maquina de arar de
la que Ell desgraciado Boucher era
maquinists.
Ell Juzgado instruye diligencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
POr en|ernO

lie han sido concedidos ounce dias
de lcsncia con sueldo, por hallarse en-
fermo, q nuestro querido amigo; ell la
borioso empleado del Departamento
de Carload, don Julio Galvez Otero
que pasara 4 residir en- Hatillo.
Celebraremos su rapido resrableci-
miento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
NOIaS DEL ManiicOniig

Juana Diaz, vecina do San Juan, ha
sido admitida en- el Manicomio.
Tor no haber local disponible, SO le
ha Liegado el ingreso en- Ell citado esta.
blecimiento Jose Abad Gonzales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
ACuerdOs tOmadOs.
Medidas preventivas generates

1.-Solicitar de las Autorida-
des Federales ell aislamiento ma.
= ritimo con todos los puertos de
Venezuela y de las Islas veci-
mas que no tomaren medidas;
hacienda este por cable.
2.-Solicitar que sc destine
una flotilla de guerra para la
vigilancia de la Isla, con ell OBJ
jeto de hacer efciente ell aisla-
miento y la repression del con-
trabando que ha habido y pue =
de desarroIlarse por los puertos
de la parte Oriental G islas in
mediatas. puesto que todas las
epidemias han entrado por di-
chos puertos e islas, como ocu-
rrio con la del Colera Asiatico
que. importado de Vieques pc
metro por Naguabo.
S.-Obtencion de suero anti =
pestoso, material antiseptico y
otros materiales necesarios, (ve-
memo para las ratas, etc
4-Solicitar la asignacion de
una cantidad a la disposition
del Departamento de Sanidad,
para emplearla, llegado Ell case,
con toda la urgencia necesaria.
en- la repression y extinction de
Ia epidemic, ST, desgraciada-
mente, sc presentare en- algun
punto de la Is!a.
Medidas preventivas especiaIes
I.-Redacci6n de una cartilla
higienica con Ell objeto de vul- =
garizar las causas de la peste
bubonica V los medicos para
prevenirla y Combatirla.
2.-Solicitar d el Honorable
Gobernador que lance una pro-
clama al pals y a los Ayunta.
tamientos en- general con Ell
mismo objeto.
WSuiu0o ScpC$IdfCS pal a Ia Niuudu
de San Juan
I-Desinfecci0n de las cloa-
cas- y envenen namiento de las
aguas de las mismas con objeto
de destruir la ratas y ratones
que en- elias existen.
2.-Visitas periodicals a los
patios, zaguanes, dep6sitos Co
merciales 8 industriales etc., y
obligar a los propietarios y We
cinos a una limpieza esquisita
de estos sitios.
3.-Cremaci6n de las basuras
procedentes de San Juan, Gu
briendolas, despues de quema-
das, con una capa de arena de
40 centimetros de espesor.
"a. Dae el Municipio tome
una medAda para arreglar ur-
gentemente las bocas de las al
cantarillas\de la Marina.
6.7-En viAta del tipo elevado
: que s. veRde el aqua en- San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
De ArecibO


Z y y l. AQT j ~
Los nombres de los poetss premia
dos en- los Juegos Florales, son los Sc
nores siguientes:
Ter. premio.-.'Trilogia Epica" Sc
nor Eugenio Astol,
40 premio. --''Mater Natura", sef1ol
Jose de J. Esteves.
80 premio.-"Poetas", doctor Ra-
fael del Vale.
4 9 premio.-Sursum Cor da", Lcdo
Benitez Castafios.
Para todos nuestra mas sincera fell.
c1taci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
DEL ASILO DE CIEGOS

Ha sido dada de alta en- ell .Asilo de
Ciegos de Ponce, la paciente Delfina
Rios, tural de Lares y ha sido admi-
lido Jesds Graciano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01
Contra Ia pesIe hubinIIca
ACuerdos importantes de la Junta Su'
periOr de Sanidad

Session extraordinaria celebra-
da ell dia 50 de Abril de 1908,
con la asistencia del sefior Al =
calde de San Juan para tratar
de las medidas sanitarias para
preservar q esta Isla de la pes
te bubonica existente en- Vene--
zuela.
AcuerdOS tOmadOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-01

Juan, 10 que difculta Ell aseo y
limpieza de los vecinos pobres
v de sus casas, recomendar al
MuDicipio que mientras duren
las condolences excepcionales
actuales, rebaje ese tipo de ven-
ia, siquiera a 3 centavos ell me-
tro cubico.
6-Redaccion de una cartilla
para los vecinos de San Juan, y
que Sc de una prima por las ra-
tas muer* que sc presenter al
Municil ,or cualquier vecino.