davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
STORM ON THE GREAT LAKES
|. kEEPSLARGES S1EAMERSfR0M
STARTING ON THEIR TRIPS


shore suburbs. Eight Of the crew OF
eighteen men elected to leave the
vessel, which was fast on the sand
and were taken by the life saving
crew to shore. ,-
Three steamers the Puritan, the
City of Benton Harbor and the Mis-
sour, left the Chicago harbor during
the day and barely escaped being
seriously damaged by being dashed
against the, piers.
The average velocity of the wind
Was S5 to 40 miles an hour, one of
the hardest blows on the lake this
season.
The government forecast is for a
continuance Of the storm through the
night, with snow and with colder tenn
perature. Much anxiety Is felt for
vessels known to be out of reach of
safe harbors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
THE: CROWS CONE TO
THE BlJ0U THURSDAY
WILL PRESENT THE ROMANTIC
IDYL "A DAUGHTER OF
JUDEA."
Better Company Than Ever Before
. 10 Supporting Miss Orpha Crow In
the Star Role.

The Bismarck theatre goers\ are
promised a treat in the way of en-
tertainments Thursday and Friday
evenings when the Crows will put in
two nights in the city.
Their production on The first even
ing will he "A Daughter of Judea," "
billed as romantic idyl, and a play
that has been meeting with good
reception at all the larger cities in
the state.
The Crows were here last winter
and played to large houses and gave
entire satisfaction In each instance
The bill. for the second night has not
been announced as yet but it will prob
ably be one Of the popular favorites.
The tickets go on sale this morn
ing at Knowles and Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23

tions today, east and west.
In the latter section an attempt
was made at the third or bottom gal
lery at the earnest request of Duncan
Mcdonald, president of the United
Mine Workers Of Illinois, and nine
other officers of the organization.
The melancholy OF the situation
here was accentuated today by the
weather. Rain fell all night and dur
ing the forenoon turned to snow.
Scarcely a kinsman of the missing
was at the scene at any time. Bur
efforts to explore underground con-
tinued with unabated vigor. Dozens
of volunteers worked against the
most exaperating odds to extend the
limit Of their explorations. Earth
and coal were removed only to be
followed by other deluges from the
crumbling passages. But each check
was met with a desperate return to
was the watchword Of every worker,
the attack.
"Tshey are still alive down there"
although evidence in support OF it
was pathetica11y meagre.
The first tangible ray of nope came
when men at work in the east work
ings broke through fall of earth
where it ha been expected by ex-
perts that a large number of bodies
would be found. Not one was dis
covered. Instead in a tool chest
hewed out of the earth, q great many
mining implements were found, as
Laid down, apparently when the men
came there to eat .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
Contractors EXPECT
TRAINS TO Be run
BY first OF MAY

Mandan, Nov. 22-What amount of
railroad construction has been done
on the new branches to date is a
popular issue locally. The building
season is on the verge of closing ex-
cept in very few instances where
steam shovel and blasting work can
be carried on. Work has not termin-
ated for the season but the cold spell
the early part of the week has plac.
ed shadow over any very large
plans and naturally work with teams
and graders will stop abruptly with
the second appearance Of winter coD
ditions. =. -~;
The north line is practically finish
ed, only partlof one per cent Of the
grading work remains to be done, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
NAVAL OFFICERS PREFER
LARGE PIECES FOR THE
BATl|TLEsHIP n. DAKOTA

Grand Forks, Nov. 21.-While the
subscriptions for the silver: service
for the battleship North Dakota have
been coming pretty good the past
week, Judging from lists published in
the state exchanges there are a
number Of very substantial sums yet
to be sent in. In many instances
those in charge are waiting to, com.
plete their county allotment before
depositing with the treasurer. Cass
and Grand Forks counties have their
sums nearly ready, Grand Forks will
secure their allotted sum within an.
other week, especially IL Larimore is
heard from. This is the only town
in the county SO far that has not
sent in any subscriptions. Judging
from the Fargo papers Cass county
is doing just as we'll. The secretary,
Col. B. F. .Brockoff, makes the re-
quest now, that everything possible
be in by December first from all the
counties in the state. About that
time, the committee desires to call
a meeting and give the final order for
the silver service, and it is imperative
they know how much money is on
hand and how much more must tbe
looked for, at that time, so that ar
rangements can be made with the
silversmiths in regard to the value
Of the service, etc. Do not wait now
for a. soliciting committee to visit
you. If your name is not on the list,
send d check to Mr.. Brockoff.
recent note from G. Won T.. Mey-
er, secretary of the navy, to Hon.
n. G, Hansbrough in regard to what
the navy department. thinks proper
for such silver service as Is contem-
plated for the North Dakota, has been
forwarded to Secretary Brockoff,
and states that 50 consensus OF opin-
Ion among naval officers, that large
pieces. such as cand bra, punch
bowls, sa1vers, etc, are always pre-
ferable to small pieces which are III
able to be lost or fall before the coy-
etous eye OF souvenir hunters. The
most costly silver service presented
to any battl tleship OF late date was
early Ii the fall to the Minnesota.
and IT was noticeable how many small
pieces were In the gift. Judging
from the opinion of many OF the
committee. the North Dakota gift
win be more practical, and the judg.
ment Of the navy department, navy
officers and those competent to choose
what Is appropriate Will be carefully
considered In the final selection Of
the silver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
(Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Rain and sleet,
driven with a wind which at times
registered a velocity of 48 miles an
hour, marked the storm which has
ragged all day ON Lake Michigan and
throughout the region Of the great
lakes. On yesterday few vessels
braved the gigantic waves which
thundered outside the breakwaters
and dashed tons of spray many feet
over the government pier.
In the morning the government
life saving crews from Evanston and
Chicago received an appeal for help
from the crew of the freighter Bos.
ton, which after battling all night in
the storm on the way from Milwau-
kee, was thrown rudderless and be-
yond control upon sandbar near
Wilmette, one Of Chicago's north
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
BO1IINEAU COUNTY FARMER /.
ARRESTEDf0R Disturbing
! BEAVER DAMS::0UT ON BAIL
New System Adopted Simplifies Pub
lished Report

It made no difference how the beaver
was killed or why, even il there was
any likelihood Of his version being
true, that the provisions of the law
were such that 1t was an offense
against the statute to have q beaver
pelt in ones possession. f..
|g Shell was arrested and placed un-
der bonds OF 5000 to appear In court
on December 10 to answer for his Of
Tense. &+,..as ,.
+ Anderson Broke Dam.
Deichert then visited the home of
Nels Anderson, another farmer liv'
Ing q mile and half further west.
Anderson was not at home, but after
wait OF about half an hour he was
seen approaching, He was charged
with the same offense as that brought
home, to She'll and denied his guilt,
so far as killing beaver. was concern
ed, but admitted that he had disturb.
ed the dams, giving as his reason for
SO doing that the dams CAUSED the
water to rise to such a height In the
creek that 1t injured his farm and
caused him serious Inconvenience in
getting from one part OF his farm tc
the other. In spite Of the fact that
the rumor connected him with the
killing of beaver, a search develop.
ed no proof and Deputy Deichert had
/ to content himself for the present
with giving Anderson warning tt
observe closely the letter of th<
game Law.
] The Beaver Colonies.
! The beayer colonies hero are
among the f9w in the state. There
] are several dams and thu number o1
beaver has increased to about so
The beaver originally came down thu
creek from Canada and for a few
years were quite u curiosity. Ever
yet many people 60 out TO the dam
I to see the busy nima1s or endeavol
to seesthem. The beavers are, yer!
shy and wary and 1t is exceedingl.
difficult to get chance to watcl
them at their work. There are othe,
colonies of beaver in the Kenmar'
: district. several small colonies in tn,
! Turtle mountains and a thriving on
: near Coal Harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
+ = : = + 8 = = = q 4 = & =

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 22.--An opening
to the third vein, or lowest level of
the st. Paul mine was forced shortly
before midnight tonight. The re-
moval of bodies or the rescue of scor-
es, perhaps imprisoned In the vein,
will begin before daylight.
Tests made late tonight show the
existence of air in the lower vein.
The flames Of candles lowered into
it on strings were sucked away from
the shaft, indicating an air current
in the vein. Thousands of gallons of
water have been poured into the gal
lery in the effort to extinguish the
fires In the level above it.
With air and water in abundance,
in the mine, hope of the rescue OF
those within is strong in the breast
Of those watching above.
Cherry, Nov. 22.-Efforts to reach
men possibly still alive in the st
Pau mine were made in two direc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
RIVER BUSINESS CLOSED

Washburn, N. D.. Nov. ,22.-The
boats were all taken off the river yes.
terday and put on dry dock. Capt
Marsh took the Expansion to Bis
marc the first of the week where 1t
will be oyerhauled during the winter.
The freighting season was good this
year on account of good crops and
the new railroads being built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
NO MORE men HAVE BDEN
RESCUED FROM THE Mine
Rescuers Continue the Work With Frantic Haste in
Effort to Reach Entombed Miners

STATEMENT socATED PRESS TELLS OF THE
SITUATION AT PRESENT TIME PLACE WHERE NUM-
Der BODIES BEEN EXPECTED FOUND WAS
SERTED AND HOPES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23
SITUATION TO DATE.

Number trapped in the mine, 4
80.
Rescued alive, 20.
Bodies recovered today, AZ.
Bodies recovered previously,
So. 4
Still unaccounted for, 189. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-23

Try TrIbune Want Columns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21

realizados por el desarrollo ferrovia
rio durante 10 amos De su proyeeto
de linea fcrrca trascontinental po-
drfa decirse que era entonces solo
un embri6n.
Sinembargo de clio, el pensamien-
to flota, En- los congresses panameri-
canos el proyecto ha sido aludido
y Sc le ha dado gran importancia.
va Sc han hecho estudios de los
fcrrocarriles que existen en- varias
republicas cuyo empalme final los
convertiria en- ramales de Ia ruta pa
namericana Y los gobiernos han COO
perado en- 81 proyscto con el fin de
nucvas lineas que vengan
4 formar el sistcma complete.
Mr. Helper escribi6 muchos foIle-
tos Y ibros dedicados 4 su prop6sito.
Hoy So piensa exijir I'm monumen-
10 4 sI memOria Y sc espera que
Arcen,ica coopere al prop6sito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21

Sc da cucnta ron el ?. de Z. l6l
Del Sr. Garcia Ducos. ProreYendo
para IN constcDcr56n de nm edy5cio
inaular en- 4guad.Ha. Sc aslgnan
s 25.000 para esta atenci6n.
Llorens- Tore Pido d Ia Camara
que Sc posponga indelinidamente
csc proyecto dc ley"
Oppenheimer SecundO.
Sc aprIeba sin debate Ia posposi-
ci6n del provecto.
c. B. IS Del >r. Ward PGqo De
frabajo bocbo ,u n dem0rooor'6n he
pertsncncjas m.nsrqs correspondent
les al pueblo do Puerto R,oo.
OppeuLeimsr. Pido 4 la Camara
que ese proyecto~ea pospucsto indie
finidamcntc
Uorcns- Torrr Secundo.
Diaz- NarGrra = trata del pagO
en- una suma dc G5nero por IN traba-
10 hecho de acuardo ron una ley
apr0bada p0r lrjislatura. Pldo que
paze el bill al ~Omit6 de leiislaci6n.
81 acuerda.
e. B.li De- : Dexter. Para sn-
mendar Ia Irg ..'si1dg IeY ea1o'1r
complain dc p Rico, apro5a1a en
.Marz9 - de 1913
Dia--Nqr7--s Pido QUE psse ese
bill al connie re instruction pub.lra-
- acuerCa.
Viene Il T.. ds p. 3S. Del s. san
chez-Mo-alsz. Para derTogqr Ia ieg
ii5lad1 lf5 aarr IN construction dc asH
ofifeio trssfe qHs - Uamgr5 -C1-
pil{i0 dc Pasr'. RICO" gpr551ig su
nqrzo Il ds 1907: . para dsTogar
Ia De Drogesr tgEt3s con 5es!lE0 . 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21
EL CASO DE-.
LONDRES.
Casada con dos hon1-
bres, dos veces d.
vorciada y nj casada
nj soltera*
Grandes iscusiones juridi.
cas- ha necesitado este
& singular case.
Ella no sabe cuantOs maridOS
tiene.

Una mujer que durante dos amos
ha sido legalmente casada con dos
hombres, y dos veces divorciada,
y que, sin embargo, no puede consi-
derarse nj casada nj soItera, es ell
actual case sensational de Londres.
In joven frances que Sc encontra-
ba en- la ciudad de Manchester, en-
negocioS, Sc enamor6 de una joven
hija de Ia duena de la casa. donde
Sc ie daba hospedaje.
Su amor fu6 tan violento, que
sin esperar la autorizaci6n paterna
Sc case con la joven, con quien vi
vic algunos meses.
Ell padre del joven debia iiegar
a Manchester y la joven que iba a
ser madre, creyo que aprobarfa el
matrlmonio, pero no fu6 asf; ei vie
jo frances Sc indign6, Sc liev6 d su
hijo q Francia, y ALI pidi6 la anu
laci6n del matrimonio, por ser SUI
hijo menor de edad.
La anulaci6p fu6 concedida. y,
gracias q la intervention de la en-
bajada ingiesa en- Paris, Sc concedi6
una suma para el nino que iba a ma
Ger.
La pobre joven, queriendo legal
zar debidamente su estado, pidio
a los tribunales ingleses que la de-
clararan divorciada de SUI marido.
Sc lie contest6 que los tribunaies
ingleses no tenfan Jurisdiction en-
este case; primero, porque en- case
de considerarse legal el matrimonio
la joven era francesa por serio su
marido; segundo, porque 81 va los
tribunales franceses habian anuia-
do ell matrimonio, no habia mas
que hacer en- ei asunto,. En- suma,
Sc ie dijo que era va completamen-
te libre.
Meses despu6s la joven que Sc ha-
llaba en- situaci6n muy crftica, reci-
bio proposiciones de matrimonio
de m ingi6s, las cuales acept6. Sc
casaron, y la joven creia que huble-
sen terminado sus aventuras.
Pero no fu6 asi. ii nuevo mari
do ia abandon6 d los pocos meses,
deiandoia tambi6n pr6xima a ser
madre. Acudi0 a los tribunales pa
ra que hicieran al ingi6s voiver al
hogar pero aquei pidi6 divorclo,
alegando que ei matrimonio no era
Waldo puesto que eXistia otro ma
rido.
Sc han suscitado grandes discu-
stones juridicaS sobre e5 asunto. V
es ei case que ia pobre muier no sa-
he i estas horas cuantos ma
ridos tiene, o 81 puedc considerasrse
de nuevo como >o,tcra 0 iibre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21
PANAMER|
ClNzANDD.
lndicaciones que ha
hecho Ia oficina in
ternacional de repu-
blicas.
Reference a temas que
pueden ser tratados en-
ell cuarto ccngreso que
Sc celebrara en- Buenos
Aires.
BueRa idea ocurri0 proponer a
Mejico.

Fl memorandum SOmetldo a la
comision de programa del consejo
directive de la oficina lnternacio-
nal de. las republicas americanas,
con varias indicaciones sobre los
asuntos que podran considerarse en-
la cuarta conferencia panamerica-
ma, que Sc reunira en- Buenos aires
en- 1910, contiene los siguientes pun
tos:
L. FL nuevo edificio de la Ofici-
ma International.
Deberfa adoptarse una resolution
dando las gracias al senior Andrew
Carnegie, por su generoso donativo
de S750,000, que ha hecho posi-
bic la construction de aquel invi-
tando a cada pals, para que coloque
en- 81 una estatua Q pintura, que re-
presente i I'm h6roe 8 estadlsta.
II. Impulse al estudio de la his
toria, instituciones pohticas, Y en-
general de las condiciones materia-
les Y sociaies de las repdbilcas anne
rlCanas.
Una resolution que favorezca ei
establecimiento de cursos de estu-
dio en- los Institutes educativos su-
periores de cada pals, respecto de
estos ramos, infiuira mucho para
destruir Ia ignorancia que ahora pre-
vaiece no solamente en- los Estados
Unidos respecto de la america iati-
ma. sino en- todas las repubiicas res
pecto de las naciones hermanas.
III. Practica de las profesiones
cientificas.
Consideration del tan discutido
asunto de la manera en- que las per-
sonas autorizadas para practicar pro
fesiones cientificas en- un pats pue-
dan tener permiso para disfrutar
del mismo priviiegio en- las otras re
pubIicas americans.
". Conferencias international
les.
Consideration de una resoIuci6n
reconociendo la labor del congreso
cientifico panamericano, de la con-
venci6n sanitaria International y
otras conferencias actuaIeS o futu-
ras, como Ia de la conservation de
recusOs naturales.
V. La biblioteca de Coon.
Esta bibiioteca. que iieva I'm nom
bre especial, dado a la bibioteca de
Ia oficlna international deberia re
conocerse en- una resolution, apeian-
do d cada gobierno, para que ia pro-
yea gratis con copias duplicadas de
todas las ieyes, decretos y dennis
pubiicaciones oficiales, de manera
de hacer de ella un dep6slto inter
nacionai de documentos oficiaieS.
La secretarfa de instruction phi
bIica Y Bei,as artes de Mexico, Il Ia
que fut enviado ei memorandum,
por ser de su competencla todo 10
reiatlva a los congresses eXtranjerOs,
insinu6 que considers convenlente
. que Sc agregue una indicaci6n refe-
rente d que cada pa is seha.e una
institution sliya. i ia que puedan re-
mitir todos los otros paises sus ie-
/ YES Y pubiicaciones especiaies. pa
ra que en- tOdas las naciones anne
ricanas Sc puedan encontrar datos
suficientes que Sc refieran a Ia Anne
rica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21

construcci6n dc un ediGcio que Sc In
mara Captolio he p. Rc0, aprobadq
On M1rzo IL de 1905
En- la secci6H 2-del proyecto Sc di-
celia dcrogaci6n de dichds Ieyes no
q fectqrd d ainqunn recl1uinci6nualida
que sc hqLlare pcndien,e de p1go al en-
pear d regir csta le1l, de c,ialesqmera
f0ndos asign1dos por dickqs Leyes sino
qle i1R cit1das rcclGmGri0nss re SOL
rentqrdn cOUo 81 no SC hubiesen dero-
qqdo las leyCs."
Segun Sc We. el unico objeto de es-
te poryecto, es eI dc quequeden sin
efectO las dispOsiciones acordadas
por Ia pasada legislature para Ia r0n5
tulcci6n de un "Capitolio" quedar-
do como consecuencia eI pago de
s 10000 que representan una'com-
pleta perdida para el Pueblo d. p.
Rico.
Nufo5-Rjrera. Pido ( Il CEra
que 81 pospOnEa ese pr8ye~t1.
Trsiies-Ohr1 Secundo.
AGtisnzo-Cjnfr0n. Que no - de
cuta, que no se tome en con. 4aE4-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21

Los que naYan SeSuItto I'll cuISo ut
nuestros escritos con motive Gle las
err6neas afirmaciones del presbitero
Sr. Marrero acerca de la inmovilidad
de Ia TERRA y que di6 lugar a que nu-
estro ilustrado amigo el Sr. Rodrf
guez concurriese independientemen
te a la exposition de verdades que
hoy nadie debe dudar, habran nota-
do ell giro que pareoe tomar, no la dis
cusion del error de Ptolomeo, sino de
algunas afirmaciones emitidas por el
amigo Rodriguez en- contestaci6n a
nuestro articulo "El Caos no existe'.
Como tratandose de temas cienti
ficos somos tan exigentes que no de-
jamos escapaf nj una sola Erase que
pueda envolver torcidas interpre-
taclones conducentes al error, nos
vemos precisados a hacer una acla
raclon neceSaria.
Antes de entrar en- materia debe-
mos decir con franqueza que, 81 por
una parte estamos dc acuerdo con
las apreciaciones del rcfcrido amigo,
por otra estamos tan distanciados,,
es tan grande el espacio que nos Sc
para, que no acertamoa a conceblr
como ha podido dicho amigo scpa-
rarse tan hruscamente de las aprccla
clones cientfficas para dar paso a las.
de su propio criterio, sahiendo CO.
mo sabe que, el que busca la perddd
Sc atiene d todas sus irresistibles con
sncucncias.
Dos son los temas discutiblcs:
10. afirma que mo acepta un prln
cipio falto de razon, este es: Dlos en-
la Naturaleza,
20. afirma que Jupiter y Saturno
cstan alin calientcs cubiertos por den
sas nubes Y como cs natural, no han
llegado i alcanzar el dcsarrollo de la
TERRA .....Na.
Todo cuunto dijcramos rrfcrente
al primer tema, seria un palldo re-
fleio de 10 que ell ilustre sablo astr6-
nomo Flammarion ha desmostrado
en- SUI immortal obra que preclsamen-
tc lleva por titulo "Dios en- Ia Natu-
raleza", refutando el materlahsmo
contemporanco y 4 la cual rcmltmoS
4 nuestros lectores.
Por otra parte, creemos no cS pre-
ciso rcmontarsc con todo5 los cstuer
zos dc Ia imagination d las profun-
das regiones de la ciencia, para acep
tar el principle que Sc MEGA 4 prior,
por cuanto un simple siloglsmo, 10
destruiriA.
IntcntGmoaIo,> sin pretensi6n dc
jaetancla, para deShaeer todt
duda.
Como un error por base, tracrla
como consecuencia una suma dc crro
res, es precise partir dc una premtSa
cierta & inconcusa. H6la aqui:
Dios es la sabidurfa infinita con
los attributes de todas las perfeccio-
mes Y la Eternidad y ell Infinite lie Ca
ractirizan. Todo cuanto eXiste, cs
por FL. Lo infinite absolute subs
tancial sali6 de Ell mismo, de la reell-
dad absolute de SUI ser, que no ocupa
algo q. no sea su ser por cuanto su
ser cs 10 infinite absolute.
Es asf que la naturalcza, esto es,
la Creacion eterna, reflejo fiel de su
infinita omnipotencia, es o eXiste por
10 absolute substantial del ser abso-
lutamente infinite.
Luego Dios esta en- Ia naturaleza,
en- todas y cada una de sus parties co
mo pensamiento inmanante, como
sosten infinite, como fucrza virtual,
sin cuyos efectos la naturalcza no e.
Xistiria.
Y este nos lleva 4 In ,lguleute con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-21

tudios dcflnitivOs Y sera cuentO de
nunca acabar de mucho costo pa
ia el pueblo de Puerto Rico. Esto,
sino resulta dcspucs q no Sc encuen-
ira la vena dc aqua y sc pierde dine
70 Y trabajo.
Canoies. Y 81 la cncuentra Y pue
de hacer el pozo? debe asignarse el
dinero para los estudios definitivos.
FL departamento tiene 8 debe tc-
ner personal para esos trabaios.
Diaz Nardrro. Cuando la en-
cuentren.
Garcia Ducos. Pero es que aque-
los vecinos sufren grandespeuuicios
Y padccen la mayor necesidad, que
es la falta de aqua potable la que
tienen que II a buscar a grandes
distancias, Y esa situacion no Sc pue-
de prolongar por mas tempo.
/ Ell aqua de las cisternas que ALI
existen es impossible de usar V oca
siona grandes males a la salud de los
verinos de toda una region Por ESQ
insisto que Sc asigne una suma, sea
para estudios. sea para la Immediate
busca de vena de aqua. las que ten
60 entendido son conocidas va. V
con POGO costo Sc pOdria hacer el
trabaio de los pozos.
. Oppenhemer. Para saber 81 hay
venas de aqua Y dOnde existcn exac-
tamente, es necesariO hacer catas On
el terreno. Otra cosa Is perder item
pO y dinero. Antes de tOdo debe ave
/ Iriglarse con toda seguridad 81 hay
aqua o no en- Ia region en- donde
sc trata de establecer los pozos. Y
ESQ puede haeerse con POGO costo.
Gi0rqeiti. Que su principal deseo
Is que Ia comaTca de Isabella dlspon-
"a del aqua necesaria para el servicio
de 81 vecindaTo; pero que antes de
poner s dispocici6n del departamen-
To del Interior impo1antes sImas de
dinero. que pueden emplearse des-
+ pucs con mas eficacia en- ese misno
ohict0 debe hacerse el estudio ne
I cesaTlo para constatar 81 hay corricn
/ to- de aqua potable Y haeer enton-
/ ces los presupuestOs de gastos de los
. pozos que ~ hayan de instalar.
. Queia aProbadO el proyeeto sin
mas discussion, fiIsndose S 1000 pa
- los estGdios prsliminares.