davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

that the women organized societies
to sew for the soldiers Maybe this
seems funny result of a revolution,
but il really was more revolutionary
thing among Turkish women than the
demand for the ballot by women in
western countries.
The very first thing Turkish wom-
en- asked for after the revolution was
women's clubs. They had only vague
and misty ideas Of what such clubs
were. and discussed various plans.
One plan was that the women should
assemble and have men deliver lee
lures before them. Another was that
women who were competent should
translate a good literature for chill
dren into Turkish. These sewing so
cieties were the third idea.
Turkish women had never con-
Quoted any charities whatever. They
had never done anything at all for
anybody outside their own families,
and many women Of the leisure class.
es did not even manage their own
housekeeping OF take care Of the cloth
ing OF the family So those little
sewing societies wore a very revo
utionary thing for Turkish women
Under the old regime no woman
was permitted TO stay at a hotel or
go into a restaurant The principle
Of the government was that the east
and the west should never meet, and
at the last even the men were forbid
den TO enter restaurants patronized
by foreigners. All this was very re
srictive on the women They were
held in very tight and they chafed IN
der IT.
Today the superncIai observer could
scarcely tell that the women we're not
living under the old regime Very
little difference shows, but the differ
ence is that 1t is now a matter for in
dividuals 10 decide.
II a woman wants more freedom,
II her husband wants her 70 have il.
there is no obstacle The government
does net Interfere. The women may
organize, they may meet men. the girls
may go TO school Theaters are even
giving matinees noU for women alone
introducing an entirely new pleasure
into the lives Of the women
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

failing thrill, the rubbing and perfum.
ing and painting of her flesh afford
her physical satisfaction.
The bath proper is a large pool
of tepid water. with fountain play
ing in the center, and the women slip
lazily, in and out of this water.
From the bath TO the hands of a
masseuse. In the 0ccident we do not
know the meaning OF the word mas.
sage. An Oriental masseuse inherits
her gift, and improves 1t by every
trick she can devise. The rubbing il
done with oils. perfumed with sandal
wood, altar OF roses, jasmine and 9th
er heavy. dangerous odors. The hair
Is literally drenched in such perfumes.
Just AS the Occidental woman makes
up her face before appearing on the
stage. at the theater, or any even
ing function where artificial light will
prove trying to the complexion, so
does the Oriental woman make up
her entire body.
The favorite pastime OF the har-
EN- inmate is playing with jewels
Hour after hour watched those WON.
en- lying on couches holding jade
bowls filed with unmounted, uncut
stones-rubies. emeralds, pearls, oDals,
topazes. sapphlres-all the lights of
earth and heaven-slipping slipping
through their hands They did not
speak. Their heavy, sluggish eyes be
trayed no sensation. Their bodies were
inert. Just the gems flowing between
their fingers. This was the only mo
ton ! could see.
But the woman of the harem real
ly owns no gems. They are part and
parcel OF the harem. She cannot give
them away On the other hand, her
master owns beautiful jewels In his
own right and gives them away as
souvenirs to his guests"
In Turkey, with which Americans al
ways associate the harem. one Of the
FIRST results of the revolution, was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
smaIl bands known as piping,. !, Ia,

small bands known as pipings II lay
gracefully on the floor at least a foot
all around and was lifted in front by
one of Miss Selma Lue's black-lace
mittened hands A wide white-lace
collar encircled her neck and waS
caught by a faded hair-brooch. But
the bonnet was the browning majesty
of all; it was wide and scooped. and
adorned by a decorous black bow OF
the outside. but in the front of the
funnel there rested. just above the
gray sprinkled water-wayes, a rakish
red rose that repeated the note Of OK
element in her cheeks. She was
wonderful to behold was Miss Selma
Lue and too darling for words" as
Miss Cynthia told her with an impui
sive squeeze.
Where did you get it all. Miss
Selma Lue?" she questioned excitedly
Lands alive, child. this is the
dress my mother had before the war
/ amt wored it often. count of not
having time. but | thought | ough,
to put it on to compliment Mr.. Dobbs
for asking me ter go along with EN-
You see. it's this-away Mr.. Dobbs is
jest the salt of the earth fer kindness
except cussing-but he amt never
perfessed and Joined the church. Sc
when he asked Mary Ellen and me ter
go to this boat-meeting with him
though 1t do seem a kinder queer
place to go to praise the Lord-a fiat.
boat tied TO a lock- said we must
make out ter keep him company
Mary Ellen was fer backing down
count of its being so hot to gear ur
tight and she so easy overhet, but
Prevailed on her. ! want us all to
look nice ter git Mr.. Dobbs in a
happy, consenting kinder mind. When
| see a curl of religion sprouting up
/ think it's best ter kinder shine on il
pleasant-like, but not to take too much
notice until it roots good. There they
come now! Amt they genteel? Ben.
ME and Ethel Maud look Jest like a
picnic"
And Miss Cynthia smiled delighted
ly as she exchanged greetings with
the enthusiastic family out on the
quest for the soul-welfare of the head
member. Miss Selma Lue's adjective
had been an apt one that applied to
them all Mrs. Dobbs was buttoned up
tight in a dark blue coat-suit, and the
perspiration rolled down her happy
face from the crown of her black vel
vet hat. with its remarkable blue
bird. into her white cotton lace collar.
One ungloved hand kept up a con
slant hopping. Ethel Maud was
in white and starched to the
limit of endurance. and had pink
bows tied wherever they would stick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

OF at one of them. must have him
at my dinner-dance on the goth, dead
o. alive. Though l do dread his meet.
iuz you-the impression I made was
too slight to run such a risk.
doubt if he remembers"
81 am sure you needn't mind about
me at all l feel he won't be inter
ested-"
Dearest. I don't trust you! Well,
| must say good-by. You are not so
interested in finding the dear creature
as I thought you would be. How is
your mother?-Oh, | am so sorry
Give her my love And has Grasse
sent your pink gown home yet?-De-
lightful. Well. good-by again."
The moment Miss Cynthia had hung
up the receiver she realized that she
had deliberately withheld valuable in
formation from her best friend-in
perfect cold blood And why? She
picked up the pink-rose hat and fed
down the hill to the bluff
When she was just in front of Mrs.
Kinney's she saw the delicious" one
leave the barn and descend over the
bluff to the river, kit in hand With
out acknowledging it to herself. she
would have liked to lock him in the
barn-out of harms way. Well, harm
was rather emphatic name for Eve
lyn-but she was a very lovely thing
especially at dinner-dance times.
Miss Cynthia finally reached the door
of the grocery and paused a moment
on the steps. Nobody being in sight,
she called softly.
Miss Selma Lue poked her head
out of her little lean-to-b bedroom and
greeted her in a voice of bustling ex-
element. 'T'u be there in a minute.
Miss Cynthia, honey. Mr. Dobbs have
got holiday and he wants us to go
up to the Lock with him to three
o'clock meeting on the gospel-boat
what's tied up there this week. Set
down in the cool till l comet"
Miss Cynthia smiled as she seated
herself upon the steps, for she knew
how seldom Miss Selma Lue went out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

of calling distance of the grocery
door She rarely went to town and
then only on the most urgent BUSH
ness. She had decided aversion to
the cars even with Mr. Flarity and
Mr.. Jim Peters motoring and con-
Quoting.
mot that they amt good drivers"
she always FASTENED to say. "but
prefer to travel with a thinking crit
ter a-pulling of me, instead of being
iruv by a little box of lightning that
amt got no conscience about running
away with me Besides, there are
more ways in the city TO git killed two
or three times minute than a body
could dream up in a week. l should
think all the town folks would be
mighty good. and live lives prepared
to go. ! never draw a free breath
hardly. with being snatched to the
top Of houses with seventeen stories
and coming down all the time trying
to swoller my heart"
81 hate those fast elevators in the
skyscrapers myself" Miss Cynthia
had answered her sympathetically
"They are all jest part and par
eel of the running around Of things.
They amt no peace in it all, and I am
one that holds that peace are the air
that religion breathes. and when 1t
gifts shet off from it it sholy dies. /
amt tempting providence by going
down, lessen business calls me-" And
she had held to her determination
If Miss Cynthia was delighted at the
prospect of the excursion she was
still more so at the sight of Miss
Selma Lue as she made her way
through the boxes and barrels and
cans to the full light Of the front
door. The picture was one Of ex-
ceeding majesty. and the heart Of
Miss Cynthia was thrilled in awe. The
foundation Of the toilet was black
silk as stiff and rustling as any that
hung in the wardrobe Of Mrs. Jack
son Page on the hill, and a genius
had fashioned It some bygone d.
up in Warren county. II was cut
without stint Of material. and hung
about the tall, dignified figure n Miss
Selma Lue in bounfeoUs folds; also
Il was adorned with a multitude 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
christian Girl No Girl at That.

The request for Christian Girl" at
the Congress hotel in Chicago the 9th
err night, and the calls by page for
such a person created general amuse-
ment among guests and employees un.
til il was learned thst Christian Girl'
was a travelling man from Cleveland,
o.. stopping at the hotel and. was
wanted by friend on the telephone.
Have you a Christian Girl here p
a man asked Clerk Burke.
We'll. I don't know" hesitated the
clerk. Wait and I'll find out"
Say" replied the guest, Il don't
want a female. sure enough girl. I
just want Christian Girl from Cleys
land and he's no girl at that"
The right Girl was found.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Selma Lue. spfnster guardian angel
81 River Bluff. presides over an i'm
promptu day nursery for the babies of
the neighborhood in the rear OF her gro
Gerry. Her charges are known as Soap
BOX Babies" The fact that she is single
MAKES her an object of sympathy to the
mothers. One Of her friends is Miss Gym
Cynthia visits Miss Selma and learns that
she has taken another Soap Boxer in
Alan Kent. s young artist who wishes to
establish a studio in her barn. Blossom.
Miss Lue's adopted baby. and one Cyn-
thia Is very FOND Of shows an evident
preference for Man. When Cynthia
leaves. Alan hears tlat her mother is in
danger Of losing tn old homestead. A
near ruckus. Alan a1mires Cynthia. Sc
lima tells how she cane to locate ir the
place and start the haven for little ones.
She suspects that Cynthia is responsible
for Alan's neglect of herself Sale If the
mortgased Page place considered. Alan s
portrait Of Cynthia is discovered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
INDUSTRIAL RISK
BILL IS REPORTED
CONCESS DNS MADE TO MANU-
FACTURERS IN THE AMEND
MENTS ATTACHED.
FARMERS FEARS ALLAYED
Defense of Negligence of Fellow
Servants Will Not Be Taken from
Employers of Less Than Four
Persons Plan Test of Measure.

Madison.-The senate has received
The report of the joint committee on
workmen's compensation on the bill
providing a system of paying work.
men for time lost through injury re-
ceived while at work The bill was
reported for passage with eighteen
amendments
The chief amendment to the bill
provides that when an employer elects
10 come under the uniform con!peh.
sation plan, he is TO have restored to
him the defensss OF assumption of
risk and negligence of fellow servant.
if employees refuse to accept the terms.
This has been one of the leading re-.
quests of manufacturers throughout
the state.
Another important amendment was
put in to allay the fears of the farm.
ers that they might be put to extra
expense under the proposed act This
amendment makes the general abro-
cation of the fellow servant defense
applicable only to employers of -four
or more employees This applies to
small manufactures as we'll as to
farmers.
The bill is designed to so into eff
feet Immediately upon passage only
to the extent that the commission is
to be organized and thus enabled 10
work out the administrative features.
In the event of passage of the bill
taxpayer will be found TO bring suit
to determine the constitutionality of
the act. and in this suit every pos
sible question will be brought to the
supreme courts notice
On July ]. 1911. the whole law weuld
go into effect
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

Bonnie and Mr.. Dobbs were clothed
in their Sunday best, and Mr. Dobbs
beamed with pride at Miss Cynthia'n
compliments. But Bonnie stood on
one foot and covered 1t with the other
in evident consciousness OF their
brier-scratched nudity.
He wouldn't wear them shoes he
had in the spring, and couldn't no
ways impel him." explained his
mother.
my feet's sore" the delinquent
grumbled shamefacedly.
SOS mine" whined Ethel Maud.
standing first on one and then the
other.
But you're a girl" said her mother
decidedly. thus firmly settling tho
yoke of femininity on her young
shoulders. Are you ready. Miss
Seliny Lue?"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
MILLER WHIRLED TO DEATH
BENJAMIN Smith of Saylesvlle Is
Caught in Skating and His Body
Horribly Mangled.

Waukesha Benjamin Smith aged
81. met death while at work in his
grist mill at Saylesville. town Gene
see. While working about some
shafting his clothing became en-
tangled I'm the machinery and he was
drawn in and twisted around at !
rapid rate Of speed. His body was
pulled into a space so small that when
his feet and head went around with
the shaft they knocked of several
projecting spouts The machinery
was stopped and his body was found
to be badly manided
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
Copied Woman,s Dress.

It is not generally known that the
first time bright coIogs were used in
the dress CT the navy. woman had
something to do with it. King Georg-
II. saw the duchess Of Bedford riding
in the park wearing blue habit with
some fscings and was so struck with
the effect that he ordered the sam~
combination for the Few uniforms OF
the royal navy, sfterysrd lnoRs ~
hluaiacketR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
was EIrst chlIa eorn 10 oshkosh.

Amigo. George w. Stanley. the
FIRST white person bofa in Oshkosh.
is dead here His father cGme TO this
city in the early sos and he built
q log cabin on land secured from the
government in 1896. AT the time of
the treaty with the Menomince In
dians
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
plan HONG Tor Working Girls.

Madison The Volunteers Of
America have secured an option upon
the home formerly owned by the late
Justice s. T. Pinney to be used by
the Volunteers as a home for working
girls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
Clerk props Dead In Store.

Neenah While preparing a PR
Bcription Frank Christofferson, a drug
clerk, dropped dead in front Of hif
customer. Heart disease was "a
cause.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
MAN. Damage Claims Filed.

Kenosha Claims for d a IN "a z e s
against the Du Pont Powder company
are coming in by shoals as a result
Of tho recent Pleasant Prairie exDIo
sion
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

Found Guilty Of Robbing Shoppers
Milwaukee Mary English. the
Chicago woman accused OF robbng
woman shoppers in department stores
has been found guilty by jury The
sentence may be from one to twenty
I'VE years in Waupun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

Lindley Remains on Board Of Control.
Madison The governor has reap
pointed Dr. II = Lindley OF Chippe-
wa Falls as a member Of The state
board of control for five years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29
LAOY0 az ZFE EQ2ENAI L1E CO57ZUzZRJ

HAREM is literally the fam
lily OF some person in the east
who can afford such an ex-
pensive generally q
maharajah or prince In In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-29

When I see curl of religion sprouung
up. I think it's best ter kinder shine on
IL pleasant like, but not to take too much
notice until ii roots good.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27
San PetersbuTgo
(DE NUESTRO CORRESPONSAL ES
PECIAL.)

FL dia 10. de Enero (estilo ruso), la
desgraciada poblaci6n de Verny sinti6
n nuevo temblor de TERRA.
Cuando en- ell club de la nobleza SO
celebraba ell nuevo .ano bailando, para
olvidar quiz}s los malos momentoS que
nablan pasado, no hace mucho, con sci
lltimo temblor, las II de la noche
Use sinti6 una nueva sacudida. FL bal
le termin0 en- medic de I'm gran dcsor
den y la poblaci6n entera Sc lanz6 a
la calle
Las toilettes de las clegantes desco
tadas Sc mezclaban con los ycStidOs ru
dimentarios dc los que habian sidO dcs
pertados y que salieron de sus casas
sin saber como nj por donde. Ell terri
bic espectlculo duro toda la nochc Y
i yeces el ruido que acompanaba las
sacudidas era tai que parecian dctona
clones de caTones de grueso caGbre.
Por la manana Sc pudo apreciar los
1anos que ocasion6 ell terrible temblOr
de terra. Todas las casas que queda
ron EN- pie despues del cataclismo de no
lace muchos diaS fucron cOmpletamen
Ite destruidas.
En- toda la villa de Verny no queda
nj una sola casa de piedra; los cditi
clos de MADEIRA aunque bastante avcria
dos, han resistido mcjor.
Todos los que pueden, abandonan la
villa maldita; los empbeadOs han pre-
entado sus dimisiones colectivas
Els probable que al fin ell gobcrno
Sc decidira 4 seguir los consoles de los
5e6logos cue desde hace tempo aeon
'eiaron no constrlir la villa de monta
las, como actualmente, sino fuera del
'adio peligroso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

i'' S''TF"t0UT nc NfF
oS .lsf"s De tis.ri'o de a pr..ir
una circular solrcta. H. vri p.r .s...
idat, vino q parar d las maao.s
iircctor de In "Rctch" Nau-afm.
tc eSte Sc aoresur6 pubicaria.
I'll gobernador, que, iudrdab'em.u
nabra rccibido un pspcl Co. .sa ...
lie del minis'ro del interior has
)er sus subOrdiuados, q1c 4 hen I.
jereer una vigiancia s-vcra en- fs. ...
iedades, aSociaciones, clubs. .t.. 4.i.
&c ocupan -en instruir j los eanpes.a...
'br~sros y pueblo on general Er a
idad, declara el gobcrnador ~ en- e.r
cular, todos sos espiritrs pe-sigs
IN lin reyolucionario. E.as as1eis ..s
nes, que sc Tlaman ellas misuaS cst
zadoras, quieren ganar las simpa'ia.
del pueblo. Lo mismo ocurre con .a-
excursones organizadas cada slo por
los maestros dc cscuela 10 Russia y cn p.
extranJerO por Ia coD,lesa Bobrinskaya
y que no sirven para otra cosa que are
propagar tas ideas rrvolucionarias
la circular Dbl gObernador de- Vrrp
nese no es la 1nica clsrtaurnte. r.
dos los gobernsdorcs habrln recibido
las instrucciones de San PctersburRo '
habrsin communicate Ia ordcn 1 los i
pravnikys" (jebcs de distri;os.)
!. l,c tcdas las lrovincias lIegan Ia
riamente noticias ~, prncb, qus Iss
sociedades. civilizedoras son persermi
das. I'm una Prgyincia - prohibe una
excursion de- essudiantes, ca oira nnl
confereDcia etc.
u. Iivarex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27
La edad del eYito

Tn fil6sofo aIcus6n IA cSp,,iiesds
acknowledgements Ia cdad 4 que Il hon,
bre aleanzs la plcnitud dc sts. ,riunfo.
en- et cultivO dc ias cjcncias : las arfe..
Los que vivieron iuven,ud usriI
desenganada ruedcn fori.f-a~ STA an
mos con las cnscnanzas uuc arial haa.
bre nos suministra.
Es evidentc-dios- entire lrs -a.
renta y cincucnta afos es suauio
hombrc ad1uiere Ia rlruiiui i .rs f.
zas nentahs. Entouecs es eHaudo r-
duce Ia obra qnc ie imasrtaya. e.
/ sico.ogo maniienc su af-na--1a .on ..
tadiN.iras sefriu las ua.as .s 4t
rcn.e .tcs los auimicos .. G..a
ha"an sus M notable
toS. Il poeta cscrirr ,as .is-nfa
marc amos 81 mcior ro.ma. , o .,.
;uarenta y seis = rcr.'... ". r..
liai de Sus nOyrias
Los g,mrreros v ~-a'..tI
tan - los euaronta s.... Sic
zaIlas y ayenturas, J..
artorcS enloIueeeu al muaIr Is...
cnt@ y ocho; los mo-al.sas I.r..
Us meJores verdades 8 JOS ..n.le..
, uno; los urtdicos y los re..s
ran boue5rcs : racionss 20 ..s .r
"A dos; los mabew.t.els ~ DIS .r....
taS ~o1resalen los cireucuia euafr
la 'o'nc'd"reia ~ ESQ. Doe 1...,.Isf.
en- Il brillar Parscc eosa sorr- r5sr
pero ct psicoioco gcrmaro ,ralt ....
a d'AiemcberL con 81 limao ST..
Twin
N.In.cudo cu 81 sr-a'lp.ute .l...
dr ~ amos y las tfuufo.. .. als-
lS'gla los h'sfes ador.s 81 ~ -p
ario de 50 ralal'eio. = = Jos nature
taS y lurisconmlioS ~ j~.
rs adnda5lo quc c>....a -,
rs ~ hallazro drl f6s,fo. r-.rs
neni, "n los rorlgs; n.r9 auI
t. ij'. lue las svcrgc.ones .a.af
iIrnar "a rcgla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27
OBRAS IMPORTANTES
NO CONTRATADAS.

Quedan aun por contratar varlas &C
clones lmportantes del proyecto, como
la represa del "Guayabal'', ell Canal de
"Juana Diaz'', y la planta electrical de
"orc Negro, en- la division Oeste; y la
represa de La "Melania' y ell canal de
Guamanl'', la represa de "Carite . y
la plauta electrical de *Carite" y varlos
tl1neles en- Ell canal de Patillas, en- la di-
vision Este del Sistema
Para "a construction de estas obraS
importantes sc necesitan maquinarias es
oeciales Y otros elementos con los cua
es no cuentan los contratistas locales,
los cuales no podr1an adquirir dichas
}aqu;nar;as, que son nluy costosas, pa
"a usarlaS en- la construction de esas
1bras sp!amente, pues no habiendo en- ell
ais esas grandes obras, dichas maqui
narias les ser1an in1tiles. una yez termi-
nado ell contrato.
Por estas circumstances cree la Comi
sion que las obras que a1n no han sido
sacadas & remate, deben llevarse 4 cabo
por administration, bajo Ia direction del
IngenIero Jefe del Riego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

=
mas una nneva emission de bon IS GU,
10 exceda de La suma de ochocientos
,incuenta mil dollars, los cuales Sc dedi
:aran al pago de intereses y amortiza
;i6n de principal, q medida que Sc haga
necesario hacer dichos pagos.
Respetuosamente sometido,
John A. Wilson, A. B. Marvin, Mar
tin Travieso, Anto. r. Barcel6, N. San
TIM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27
ADTCIONES AL


Ell Ingeniero Director del Riego ha
creido necesario hacer dos adiciones i'm
portantes al proyecto original del riego,
conSlStents en- una nueva represa y dep0
slto que Sc Elamara E'Represa de la Me
lania'', con ell objeto de depositar las
aguas sobrantes de la represa dep6si
10 de Patillas y para aproyechar tambien
las aguas torrenciales. Las aguas deposi
tadas en- este nuevo dep6sito, seran suf
clentes para regar tres mil cuerdas de
TERRA mas de las proyectadas original
mente. 7 La otra adici6n consiste en- re-
presa y dep0sito en- ell rio de Coamo, con
ell mlsmo prop6sito de depositar aguas
Sobrantes, las cuales, sin la existencia de
drchos dep6sitos, irlan perderse u mar,
sin utllidad para los terratenientes de
aquella jurisdiction.
La Comisi6n cree que dichas adicio-
nes al proyecto son necesarias conve
'lentes, para hacer mas eficaz Ell siste
na de riego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-27

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