davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

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ran IL vists gratis indistsdsis q ssis
isi precise ere nscssitss sas siss Cshs
tales , montarss a. - ssiIfss ssa
prscios balos.-sen gssaeisss 81 q
A4vA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

suscribase a EL mUNoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Engineer Brigade.

This corps, consisting of four di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
REVIEW FOLLOWING CIVIL WAR
= AS DESCRIBED IN THE STAR
May %, 1866, Saw Heavy Current Of
:: Travel Toward Washington and Vi
): cinity Thronged With Troops

Griffin, commanding. and I'd Corps.
Maj. Gen. Humphreys. commanding.
The artillery of each corps followed
it's corps. except that of the I'd, which
followed the leading division of its
corps.
Gen. Meade rode a few PAGES in adj
vance of his staff. the column moving
by companies closed in mass. with
shortened intervals between regi-
ments, brigades and divisions. For the
sake of uniformity, and to pass mar
row portions of the street. the COM
pany front of the whole army was
limited to twenty files. the troops
itol until after passing 18th street
Arms were carried at right shoulder
shift until reaching the front of the
State Department. when they were
brought to a shoulder. Each brigade
of infantry was accompanied by six
ambulances. three abreast. The crowd
filled up the sidewalks completely.
Every window, porch and balcony
and many housetopS. were occupied,
and in front of the Treasury Depart
ment there was barely space enough
unoccupied to allow the column to
move through. At the line of guards
stationed in front of the State De-
partment to keep back the throne.
the pressure at times was terrible,
frequently jeopardizing life and
limb.
Cheers and waving of flags greeted
the commanding general as he moved
along with his troops. the bands fill
ed the wide Avenue and interSectins
streets with melody, and the arms
CLEANED in the sun like river. while
the tattered banners waved gloriously
out in the morning wind as If instinct
with life. The head of the column
reached the stand before the arrival
of the President and Gen. Grant. The
guard presented arms, the vast as
semblage cheered. and the gorgeous
cavalcade passed on. Gen. Meade re-
turning to a seat in the stand and
his staff forming in the adjacent
streets. Next followed Maj. Gen. Mer-
rift, commanding the Cavalry Corps.
his staff and escort. These, too, were
saluted. and in a few moments the
President, Gen. Grant, and those al
ready mentioned as accompanying
them, arrived. and were Joined by
Gems Meade and Merritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

visions and an artillery brigade, Maj:
Gen. John G. Parke commanding. and
designated by a badge in the shape
of a shield. with anchor and cannon
crossed, attracted much attention. par
ticularly the regiments carrying the
battles in which they had success
fully participated. At different points
along the line of march they were
greeted with deafening cheers. willis
loaded down with wreaths and bou-
quets of flowers showered upon them
by the ladies. The corps moved across
the Potomac, via the pontoon bridge
at the foot of High street. George
town. turning off at the circle,
lower road. past Arlington House. to
Columbia pike, to its camp.
Fifth Corps.
The 5th Corps. Maj. Gen. Charles
Griffin commanding, followed next in
order. The badge of this corps con-
sSSts of Maltese cross, and was worn
either on the hat or left breast OF the
officers and men. The corps has seen
much hard service. as its tattered
men were all in excellent spirits. and
presented an appearance not surpass-
ed by any in the line. This. like the
9Th. was greeted at different points
with cheers by the spectators, espe-
s snts when shs ,9PsMns The The
Brigade to camp.
Second Corps.
This command. Maj. Gen. HUMPHREYS.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

suspense that changed to murmur
of applause at the horsemanship Of
the rider, and finally giving place to
a long loud cheer as the general
checked his frightened steed. and
gracefully rode back to the head OF
The cavalry moved splendidly to the
sound of its mounted bands. the clat-
ter of hoofs on the pavement adding
not a little to the scene: A distinguish
ing feature. of this DIVISION is the
the neck of every man. and hanging
down in front nearly to the belt. The
I'd Division, Maj. Gen. Davies, and the
lst Division. Brig. Gen. Devin, rapidly
followed. The cavalry after passing
distance Of 500 or 500 yards to the
circle, and thence taking the street
running north to its camp.
p. M. G. Brigade.
The Provost Marshal Generals
Brigade. Brew. Brig. Gen Macy COM
manding, followed the cavalry. This
of the Army, but to it is attributable
in great measure the admirable dis
cipline and esprit de corps of our
troops. The commander of the brigade
has charge Of all prisoners. regulates
portation Of civilians ana goods on
military. roads and transports within
the command to which he may be at
tached. in addition to furnishing
guards to the commanding general
n nsss ~ This Organization , Was
with Gen. Andrew Porter at it's head
After the battle of Antietam Brig
Gen. Patrick was appointed provost
marshal general of the Army of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

vast assemblage as magnificent stall
lion dashed madly down past the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Potomac, retaining that position In
all its succeeding campaigns, until
the Petersburg campaign. when Gen:
General Of ali the armies operating
against Richmond. Brew. Brig. Gen;
Macy was then placed in command OF
the brigade. All prisoners taken by
the Army of the Potomac have passed
through its hands land its record will
compare favorably with that OF any
marched well, mounted officers saiut-
ing the reviewing officer as it passed.
This command proceeded on through
Georgetown, across the Aaueduct
bridge and out to its camp at Fort
Albany, via Balls Cross Roads.
Engineer Brigade.
This command. under Brig. Gen. Ben
ham, also presented fine appearance.
Its duties are to construct bridges.
lay out Notifications. open new roads.
and otherwise assist the march of the
Army. It's work is arduous. and re-
quires skill, and those who think idly
OF IL because its mortality may not
equal other regiments should not
forget the heroic sacrif1ces II made
Campaign and before Richmond. sac
rifices Of brave lives in the perform.
ance of duty which did not permit
| them to defend themselves. Its serv.
ices are appreciated where they HrS
known and the badge of the engineer
in, the Army is title to respect every.
where. The command followed the +
NJ G. Brigade to its camp, at Fort Al
bany.
Ninth Corps.
This corps. consisting of four di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Gen. Custer, with a large wreath
hanging upon his arm. his scabbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

New Vicnur Records dsnonstr.fed at
an dealers on the lst Of esch month
ssVictrola" 10 the Registered Trademark OF
the Victor Talking Machine Company desig
mating the products Of this Company only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

the wind, vainly striving to check
him. On swept the horse, the throng
rising from their seats in GREATNESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Mg Y WHOM away
b h in o
Triangle honor places in g
o. DE- wit
C
Miss N t t g tho h
Ak IA ri u o o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Important Notice. Victor Records and Vic
tor Machines are scientifically eoordinated md
synchronissd In the processes Of manufaeturs,
and should b. used together to secure PEI.
feet roproductioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Precisely at 9 o'clock, the head of
the Cavalry Corps moved down Cap
itol Hill. the column taking the south
side of the Avenue in the following
order: Headquarters Army of the Po-
tomac and escort, Cavalry Corps, Mai
Gen. Merritt. commanding; Provost
Marshal Generals Brigade, Brew. Brig
Gen Macy, commanding; Engineer
Brigade, Maj. Gen. Benham, COM
manding: 9Th Corps, Maj. Gen. Parke
commanding, with division of 18th
I, Corps, Brig. Gen. Dwight, command
1ng: sth Corps, Brew. Maj Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
come toyou'

Broadway runs by your door if you have
Nctrola. New York turns out in tarongs to
hear the stars of musical comedy and vaudeville
and the great 1uinaries of opera, violin, orches-
ira, and piano. But those crowds are small COM
pared with the hosts who enjoy them on the
Nctrola. Get Vctrola and hear the greatest
singers, instrumentalists, orchestras, bands and
comedians in the world!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

This command. Maj. Gen. HUMPHREYS
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT MAKES
2 MONTANA TALKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

apparent ,hat civilization itself vas
at stake
we fought Germany" be con
tnucd. that the world might be q
o. place to 1.-Two IN Ana the world
viii not be a m place 90 i've ip he
long aR Hny greui power can d.
what Germany do.
lndc- the league. asserted Mr.
Wilson. there would be no oppar
tunity for a people 10 hc thrown
into war without their consent Eut
United States would nc deliberately
guilty of 'prrparing "A situation
which would bring on the i,uA,
world war"
MIR. Wilson said while the Mon, e
doctrine section was under discus
sion az Paris. he tried In vain 90
think uf any language which Wnu =
hc more sweeping and specific
guarantee II the doctrine The Ian
guagc chosen. he said, was decided
upon ~ an absolute guarantee
EnumcratiuG of domestic qucs-
tions by name, ms proposed by some
OF tho league opponents would nc
dangerous. NJ Wilson said, because
something might bee left ont.
Referring again to "rudirlllsm. 80
the president said the men who tried
to get what they wanted by destroy
Ing governments would themselves
Dee destroyed
lie expressed his Shame" NJ re-
cent race riots anl said that for no
liccmcn 20 strike was a crime against
civilization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary j. Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

rrr, blood ts A. nsrr,urv 70 yonr rood
health a. tho ar you breathe tho food you
eat and me water Won dduk
When tho blood become, ,iogscd WITH
Imruungs you suffer from constipation.
..ur rsfrc, are weakened YOUR head ache.
and 'ou tre grurrag run dowh snd sI
Na.sf.i
Tho host and quickest way 20 cleanse IN,
blond OF tho Impurities which cause the
irauhl, s fo take the treatment prescribed
Dog a t4tesssfJ ohrsiriau Tor his patients
Thm Nlui treatment ready prepared, 10
luuvu an Prescription & -223 II IL tAken
in small dosrs hreauss IL I, concentrated.
aud being readily absorbed cleAGscs The
blood Of the imparitieS which cause your w
health After uslnE Prescription 2228 for
short time, your skin will have that glow
~ health indicating that V.ur body IA being
uuuushrl by pure rcd blood
Prescription r-2"23 contains no mercury,
opium morphine shlorAl or stryehaine u
Is Tor sale by most good drug stores al $50
\ BOTTLE or the & 2423 Laboratory, Mem
phis Tenn, will mai. 10 you on receipt of
price Clio and mail Shis aiveriiSement for
literature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
JOHNSON PLACES
BLAME FOR HIGH
COST ON WILSON
CONTINUED PROM FACE oNE

CONTINUED PROM FACE ONt
at least. OF the causes OF high
prices"
"Now. months after ho has dis
missed the federal and state
agencies he is calling them together
again to deal with tho question. The
ratification OF the treaty may in
crease exports. but Increase In eN-
ports will not reduce prices at home.
II responsibility for the high cost
Of living rests upon any agency or
man. It rests upon the present ad-
miuistratiou and Woodrow Wilson" ."
Speaking Of article 10 OF Ihc cove
naut OF the league, Senator Johnson.
after quoting President Wilson's in
terprctatIon OF the section. said.
1T makes America undcrwri'c
every territorial grab OF every other
nation, every wrong and injustice
done peoples. every bargain by
which human beings have been
handef about from one sovereignty
to another. every violation OF ma
uonal right and self determination.
every oppression OF the strong over
the weak, Naivcly the president re-
MAJ hN ma HtRlfL tl'AAAtN HhlllPfl wa
him at the conference and en-
harraHed the whole settlement
Infercntially he comedies the wick
edness OF those secret treaties, but
he was neither hampered nor en-
harrasscd TO such "A degree ass 10
Cause him TO stand mnnfully and
couraGoously fbr his oft-eNpreascd
principles Not only dii he abandon
his principles and ahiectly surrender
his idcalism. but he became part
OF the secret treaties he denounced
when he united In making them the
basis OF action at Paris
Senator Hiram W. johnson OF Cal
iforuia was enthusiastically received
h"re tonight by . crowd which filled
the largest ha!! In the downtown
section Of the city in the second
address ot his speaking tour through
the middle west 90 oppose ratifiCa-
ton Of the league Of NATIONS cove
naut by the United States senate. The
mass meeting was arranged by a
non partisan citizens committee
There were cries of 'yuu are right.
you are right when senator John
son insisted that American troops
should Immediately be- brought back
from Russia. lie was frequently iu-
'crrup'ed In the course of his a'.
tack on the league ~ nations hy 'hc
cheers OF the crowd
when hc asked tho crowd ~ o.
favored the league ~ nations there
were loud cries OF mo"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
UPHOLD DIRECT ACTION pLA>
Glasgow Trade Union Congress DC.
fClts Resolution Opposing It.

GLASGOW. Sept ll-"-Ny com
parativc'y close vote tho trades un-
ion congress in session hero today
voted down a resolution declaring
against the principle of direct ac-
tluu. The vote was 1855. 600 against
the resolution to 2.OSG.gO0 in rs
favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
PALMER'S DRIVE ON
PR0FITEERS IS OFF
N'iil'h at Producer and Is Liable Ia
'iu" Shortage OF Foods,
Says IA lsan
ASSUMPTION IS INCORRECT
Hoover ana ,ttorn,y General
wrongly Believe There l. sur
plus Of Production.

General Palmer is directed r,rht ,r
..n producers and iaIy,ut. .s..t, vim
f.IH,r' g. Hoover. former food aa- -
I...I.tIafur. J. a Mercer s,crct4,r,.
u. rn. ktn.,- IAN, s,ork ,..,gt.,',.[,
.a.d president rf he Nnf,nr,l I.,,s
..rrh shippers lcagie. tod,y issued
. a.ll,u,u. commenting ON NJ,
Hu'Nsr'- recent par,s statement IN
uNI.Iur l. COURSE b,irt- purs,,,d hy
N' '.Hrl.l grU.rtI pt|r.rr np tl,.
.ru4ud ,aaf g., surpIus ~ foo, ,.,r-
u... E.... IN ..s I.r',,J s,',,aI ,,rn
.ua. .g. ur,.f,..rt,.,. .,,rr,It,. ,,r ,t.,
FnNs lL Y,offAs.sr,. fpIIy.n,,I -, ~.
need
I,.,,..,.r.- am ".rf,rr,5 ,r,5,,..
rt, ..r... winch All. ,t.,,I, ~
."uu. u..u.N.lu u,,t r,,,,,.," -,
In,,a..tN will b., hard in pt, 80 =,
- nu... uounJ Do NJ, \i,r[.r 49,.
y IA, .'.Ire n,,nr,, p,,, ,.'. wa ~o,.,I. 'is
u.a. boa. .,rrr,,d "If ~. ,,,,.,',
I.rrr. .I...,.. ..r p..r r,Ir....,, ,..t
ulr cuts ,n. rr,-rnt nric,s og r,yc
.a.n un ma Iaaf H. .,,.s Io
u.nt situation is .,riir.l
me ''.'wcHfa which enter into
.t' 100. SHpN az America. con
h"'d M. Mercer are wheat, bar
So eo.u OATS. cotton beef pork
yi .a't .uu. ot these fUodstuffs the
l'ni supply of the United SMjes Is
''HN ned thereby to just tho extent
.'a mat particular food or meat en-
.'lN iN'" me use of food
iHh" thc wheat crop for instance.
we arc 'i least 80 per cent short OF
~" estimated crop. due to the light
'''.i "' ih" entire acrcgao IN this
country.
Ih' corn crop VIII bc tar short OF
normal even though the yield ~
IAN. Tor M" reason that the corn
acreage has been greatly reduced
'h.h Year.
7 he oats rrop is about normal
aHd there VIII Dee little more barley
Tor our direct consumption than
heretofore ihc acreage Is not greater
enough 'n materially increase the
i""' supply.
'u' '' an extensive campaign for
d creased cotton acreage IN the
sIu.u NtIr VIII be- q shortage in the
supply %, coNunaccd cake, meal. etc.
which are Dix factor mn the produC-
uou ~ beef throughout the west
Therefore" this shortage viii bo re-
!oD'od iu a decrease In the weight
of AN booycs marketed
The beet situation is critical !
know thar We arc not overproduCed
and that the supply In the next year
VII. nor nearly equal the demand.
STAT stlrs at the principal market
reut"rs show mat we have mar
hntll 500 600 less cattle I'm 1918
than lu 1919, and II this shortage
were figured in pounds 1t would
amount 10 about - per cent decrease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Don't Try to Hide
Your Sallow,
Muddy Complexion
BY Using Cream Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blcmishes
by the Use of Black and
White Beauty Treat
ment.

Black and whuo will clear your rom
p'ehiOu and 90 10 ir sururtbuE'v short
time This hrAny treatment CONSISTS u
BLACK aud White Ointment sud soap The
Ointment is n DO applied to the face.
neck or armE at bedtime and washed or
the rctt morning sui BE- a. delightful TO
use As creams and lotions
MACK ard White Ointment is sold In
concentrated form for di'utnu hut a. fulI
directions FOR use arc supplied with each
package. 10 Will he found sa,y tu compound
Your druggist sells hplh BLACK Ard
Wtue Ointment and 'osp q, csc for each
or thy Manufacturers will send 20 you post
paid ON rr.p,i ~ price
tIg and mail this fp Nh.t Ani White
H., aI1 Memphis. l.ln for irco sample
- ft,yafurF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
NAL DIA COMO HOY
-~ss$ &%
"Rscerdar es vivr--.I snte.
80 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1851.
FRANcIA roMA POSSESSION DE EsrRAsBURco

la desmedida ambici6n de conquis
tas que dominaba Luis XIV lie hizo
reirse de los tratados Y no perder oca-
sion para tratar de extender sus do
minios por todo ell continente. Asi
es que despues de haber firmado ell
tratado de Nimwegeu, que ponia a
Francia la cabeza de Europa, te-
niendo Espana, Suecia, Holanda, Ale
mania, Hungrfa y Belgica que acep-
tar las condolences impuestas por Ell
Rey Sol, al POGO tempo va daba este
vueltas en- su imagination, a la idea
de nuevas conquistas, trabajo en- Ell
npe no poca parte tomaba su ministro
Luvois.
Los dcs planes acordados fueron los
siguientes: primero, lograr poner pie
en- los Apeninos, a fin de aprovechar
la primera oportunidad para expulsar
los espaioles de Napoles Milan y
finalmente aduenarse de Italia; y Sc
gundo. no dejar fortaleza alguna de
importancia en- ell Norte 0 Este de
Francia, sin someter, cosa que ell rel
no estuviera bien defendide y poder
al mismo tempo asumir la ofensiva
contra sus vecinos.
La suerte favorecio al monafca
quicn vic realizados sus deseos en-
Italia Saboya primero, por la muer-
te del Duque Carlos Manuel II, cay6
bajo la Influenza francesa. La reina
regente, que era de origen frances,
tuvo bien mezclarse en- un pacto Gu
yo objeto era entregar Saboya, Pia-
monte Y Mia Francia.
Para continuar su plan, quedaba a
Luis la fortaleza de Casale, en- mag
nificas condolences para sostener ra
va a piamonteses Y milaneses, que
estaba en- poder de Carlos de Man
ttia. Para este, entablaronse rela-
clones ccn ell fin de sobornar al re
ferido principe. Y entonces flo e.
monarca sus ojos en- la rica Y condi
ciada republica de Geneva (goberna-
da por un grupo de aristocratas), y
cuya possession lie darfa la soberania
del Mediterraneo. Acto seguido, des-
calgo ell golpe, bombardeando los
fuertes genoveses sin haber mediado
declaration de guerra.
Veamos como hizo ell astuto rey pa
ra llenar su segundo objective. Va
liendose de que ell tratado de Nimwe-
gen no fijaba con certeza las fronte-
ras de las tierras que debian devol
verse Francia, aprovecho la OCCASION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
"KeceTdaT es viviT--.I snie.

para asombrar Europa diciendo que
todos los pueblos que en- pasados amos
habfan dependido de las provincias
que ell tratado antedicho devolvia a
Francia, deberfan ser entregadas tam
bien. Cast toda la Alsacia vino a po-
der de Francia, pues las ciudades, no
atreviendose a resistir, fueron cedien-
do. Solamente Estrasburgb, en el
Alto Rhin, decide oponerse; era la
Ultima fortaleza con que Alemania
contaba para un ultimo esfuerzo.
Reinaba sobre el Imperio aleman y
Hungria Ell emperador Leopoldo ],
hombre de caracter POGO energico,
aunque en- cierto modo obstinado Y
perseverance. SComo hacer que es-
te no pudiera venir en- auxilio de Es-
trasburgo? Luis 10 VIC con su acos-
tumbrada perspicacia. Los hungaros
estaban en- gran parte revolucionados,
este atraia la atencion del Empera-
dor. Pero no era bastante; asi es que
"Le Grande Monarque" decide dar
le aun mas trabajo. Para ocuparle
las manos por complete habia que
crearle un nuevo enemigo; Turquia y
Russia que estaban entonces en- que
ira, hicieron la paz por mediacion de
el, Turquia, va bajo la Influenza
francesa, Sc prepare luchar contra
Leopoldo, quien vic ante 81 una que
ira que lie ocuparia todas sus fuerzas.
va todo estaba preparado, ell destino
favorecia a Luis, el golpe era solo
question de POGO tempo.
FL dia 81 de setiembre de 1881, Es-
traburgo vic ante sus murallas tres
regimientos de dragones franceses,
quienes en- espera de la llegada de los
mas altos generates, maniobraban an
te la atemorizada plaza. Ell dia 29
recibio la ciudad un aviso en- ell cual
Sc lie decfa que de no rendirse no Sc
dejaria piedra sobre piedra. Tras bre-
ve discussion, ante la imposibilidad
de recibir refuerzos, rindiose al fin
la plaza, ell dia 80 de setiembre de
1881. AL mismo tempo aparecian los
franceses ante Casale Y Sc apodera-
ban de ella mediante un ingenioso ar
did. Asi empezaban las nuevas con-
quistas de Luis XIV, que debian final
mente llevar a Francia, despues de va.
rias victorias, la peligrosa situacion
de yer la Europa coaligada contra
ella.
Rafael SALIVA.
Colegio de Leyes. U. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

PoR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Fulgencio Pihero Jr.,
una moci6n a nombre de Julio Pagan
Csrrasquillo para que Sc declare a su
favor 81 dominic de las siguientes fin
cas-:
"a" RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de cincuenta y dos cuerdas v
cincuenta centimos, equivalentes a
veinte hect&reas, cuarenta tres
areas y setenta centiareas, destina-
das a pastos comunes y frutos me-
nores, sta en- ell barrio CEDROS, ter
mino municipal de Carolina; en- lin
des por ell Norte con Eduviges Vie
ra, hoy Luis Flores; por Ell Sur con
la quebrada Grande; por ell Este con
ell rio Canovsnillas y por Ell oeste
con Miguel del Vale.
"B" RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de veinte cuerdas cincuenta
c6ntimos equivalentes a siete hecta-
reas, ochenta y Seis areas Y siete cen
tiareas, destinadas a pastos comu,
mes y frutos memories, sta EN- ell ba-
rrio de CERROS, t6rmino munich
pal de Carolina; en- lindes por Ell Nor
q, con Ricardo Jim6nez; por Ell Sur
con Jose M. Garcia y Juan Men
dizabal; por Ell Este con Cristobal
Diaz y Pedro Arzuaga y por el Oes-
to con Julio Pab6n.
80" RUSTIcA, predio de terreno com
puesto de veinte y una cuerdas, equi
valentes ocho hectareas, veinte y
cinco areas, trcinha y siete cent?
areas, destinadas a pastos comunes
y frutos memories, sta en- ell barrio de
CUBUY, t6rmino municipal de Loi-
"a; en- lindes por el Norte con Bal
bino Rojas, hoy Federico Gonzalez;
por ell Sur con la Colectdva; por el
Este con Raimundo Pab6n, hoy Eu-
genio Pab6n y por ell Oeste con la
quebrada Grande.
I'D" RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de IL cuerdas, equivalentes a
4 hectareas, 80 areas y treinta >
tres centiareas, destinadas pastos
comunes y frutos memories, sta en- .el
barrio BARRAsAs,, termino munich
pal de Carolina; en- lindes por el MOI
to con Ricardo Jimenes; por el SUI