davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Never Teach Your Children
To Despise Their Father;
It's Heartless Thing to Do

lar reaching and disastrous are IT'S
consequences.
For many other women are guilty
Of 'hi, same oiiene OCca'ionsl'y a
mother wean, bcr children away from
their father through a morbid zeal.
ousy She wants 10 b. all ~ al t.
them. She cannot bear for them 10
low, any me else, no, even their ia'h-
cr, as well as they love her She Is
filled with torturirg fear that they
may even prefer their father to htb
a, children often do II LETT 10 follow
unhampcrcd their own impulses
So. with set purpose, she sets 20
work To STAY tnerr affection for their
father by representing him TO thtln
as cold and calloW and anxious "a
'hwar, them while 'h, il all indul.
gencc. ard tenderness and sympathy
Sometimes = mother will even carry
her maternal Jealousy to the pitch
that makes her stand forever between
the children and their father. She
viii never le, him be alone with them
for an instant, or give them a chance
to gc, acquainted and be pals
Generally. however when a mother
Alternate, her ohildrsn's affections
from their father she ha, no real OBJ
ject in view. She is committing on'
# the greatest wrongs Of which any
human being i, capable, and yet She
literally know. no, what she does.
When she harps continually TO hc'
children on their fathers lack OF en-
,epri'e, and complains that II h
knew how TO &c, along they would BE-
able to live in fine house and have
automobiles, she is merely expire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
zI0NISTS OUTLINE
JEWISH REPUBLIC

7 CHICAGO. Sept ls-rhe Zionist
organization OF America ended l,s
twenty second annual convention here
last night after laying the foundation
for 4 Jewish commonwealth in Pal.
estine.
Palestine returned 70 me Jews, IN
der British control, with jerusalem
a. the center d the renaissance Of
Hebrew art, literature and industry,
democracy with the natural re.
sources and public utilities owned
and administered for the benefit for
the whole people. is the program
worked OF, BY the so delegates dur
ing the four day convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Rumsaians May Return Materials.

VIENNA. Tuesday, Sept l6--A
Budapest dispatch says that as a re.
suit OF the efforts OF the inter.alllcd
military mission the Rumanians have
agreed to return the materials seized
by them in Hungary and abide by the
decision OF the peace conference re-
gsrding distribution. This 10 not con-
firmed from any other source.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

"lou used 10 say was perfect"
Il wa, mistaken" You brute" 81
mtan, dearest. that sou couldn, have
hrtn because since then YOU have
steadily improved d"-Bonon Iran.
SCRIPT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

miles south Of Hoy Town The Hog
about 100000 barrels of crude oil lies
about built Jake
Wichita
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

Nnd haze pulcl crisis the
rc.ui Of which w'y he more far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

yclopment work TO be found in = similar area in
Texas.
Thirty thousand dollars . day. or $500 900 q
month, Is the approximate amount OF the pay rol
by oil companies and kindred industries In the TER
ri'ory surrounding Jakehamon. This money zoe
into immediate circulation there. II Is the rca
sou why business will be niperauvely good and
the town prospercu. from the outset
As center for oil well supplies 1akehamcn
commands attention, II Is the only railroad ,o~r
facilities that can not be Overlooked Tor die
trihulng supplies to advantage throughout ths
field II viii be an OIL field supply center With
out superior IN the Texas oil fields
passed since the Duke well lurdly praC<aimed 10
the world in tlams and smoke that teHesented
100000 worth OF petroleum that new lake OF
oil had been found, hundreds Of millfons " dol
lars have been Invested within i've miles Of
lakehamon and hundreds Of millions Of wealth
Is being taken from oil wells within that radius
II Is the expenditure here OF these immense sum
ths, clanor for the city that Jakehamon is TO be
The world has been go,ns Wild over oil ap
ratenily overlooking the fact that real estate u
rapidly IN tho OIL same hut no thsn n
real estate Good town lots well located are tho
best Investment money can buy. Jakehamon
presents a combination OF the supcrlatiNe value'
of real estate coupled with an oil field that has
no peer IN the greatest oil region OF America.
on vas found in this field just year ago
Now 600 wells are producing or being drilled IN
proven territory. The field Is today producing OF
valued nt approximately 100000 each day. Every
major oil company In the United States is nov
interested in this field 1t is a fsvorts and op,
perfume plac. for the small operator who IA
reali,ns returns OF a thousand'cld
As Jakehamon 10 the only rsilroad point with,
IN many miles Of this field and there are 10 oo'
people now In the field who viii employ the rail
fond facilities at Jakehamon the immediate i'm
portance OF the new town IN assured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-13
Bonds Approved.

Bond Of Mary R. Sidwell and Orion
l.. Taylor, executors Of William n.
SidwelI; bond of Susie Strickland, ex-
reutriX Of Andrew NJ. Strickland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-13
Fer State, Attorney.


James + Evans, ilol; Albert
Mackcy. !0i@.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-13
County Commissioner (Short Term

PhIup K. Bond, $50; John F. Pierce,
900; Clinton Watson. 251; G.. Thomas
Weaver, 300.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

With the receipt at military head
quarters at Gary, Ind, Friday of
warrants for seven alleged "Reds" in
the custody of army authorities, it
became known that a Secret ser.
vice" has been formed within the
ranks Of organized labor for the pur-
pose of seeking out enemy alien agi-
tators. The warrants were received
by Col. w. S. Mapes, commanding
the troops stationed here, and sum-
moned the seven men before Inspec-
tor S. K. Lands, in charge of immi-
grafton of the Department OF Labor
IN Chicago. 1t was said that depor-
tatiotf or,tten1piiatedd following the
hearing. WHICH is expected to be
final
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
III n \ n Il Y " r. Il y
1'litRTy u ( slll'l n n
s3ctea M |! ! / ''' \
J = es8Elsl N

va ,,nde rssaiid flsat l(iss a 1;; l
Wright, daughter ofe Allen x
II 81 summit tr a heS aa n =
evening. IaSs
Il. FraQcisco. NV Gtavs I ailss
Il Judge ]. N, Ballard attended TIM Van
\ iff meeting II Nevada lat
tSpeechss were mad .0ae y4'ss;'
linen Docksry, Hatch ina afAMe Nj i
SE. Al. Mercer,pa prosifinpilt yotiIs6
man Of Topeka, Kansas IN and Misl
i Emma Lansdown, daughter al Or
i w. j. Lansdown, will ~ married 4 ii
the Arlington hotel tomorrow wen.
ing. VI. Y IS ssss s:
Marriage licenses we're issued
4 ;donday 70 l.. o. Phillipa and NJ
Ada Haines. Mr.. PHILIPPE III y 1pis M
Judge Phillips, of Summit, and liss
Hain<s is 1 daughter Of Chas. aines
Of the same locality.
Saturday will Be big day ina
Ter and we hope 70 SEE every farfnef
in the county come to town and hesf
good tariff speeches by Senator
Cockrell, Congressman Dockert,
Hatch, Tarsney and Stone.
Our popular photo artist, ChAries
Hagedorn and Miss Mary Schroc der5
will be married at the residence III
the brides father, Claus Schroeder
in this township, tomorrow At %
o'clock. 5.-- Nj TX h \. ssi; 3ls5.s
Judge ]. AZ. Ballard gave us n
pleasant call Saturday. \ He Informs
us that he sold to Chas. Taylor, Of
Rich Hill and Lem Hunter, Of Kan
sas City, IFS head Of cattle last FRI
day. The cattle averaged 1893
pounds and brought 4 cents per
pound
! DIR. +. c. Boulware met with q
painful accident and one which will
lay him Up for the next lew
while on his way to dinner
He was driving large
spirited horse and as he went over
the crossing in the street at the cor
ner near the home Of ]. G. Walker, h
On Ohio street, the frightened animal ,
.egan to kick viciously and the Doc
or, rather than take chances on be-
ng kicked in the face, jumped from I
he buggy. In this he probably made
serious mistake as when he landed a
IN the ground he was so unfortun- s
tie as to break his leg just above the $
mike JOINT. Both bones IN the teg
we're broken and protruded through \
he flesh. G
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

IS ~ ,5ssIsH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
-. .-
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

The Rotary Club oon-day luncheon
held at st. Johns Guild hall Monday,
was an unusually interesting session.
The program which followed was
presided over by Fred w. Genrich.
There were many visitors, who were
introduced, among them Lieut.. George
Bird, who recently returned from
France.
1t being St. Patrick's day, a special
table in the center of the hall, ap-
propriately decorated, was reserved for
the following sons of Erin: Thos. H.
Ryan, Frank D. Timlin, John A. Sui
livan, James j. Kelly, Frank Kelly and
Frank E. Pettric. With much vim,
voices perfectly attuned and piano ac-
compartment, they sang, Wearing of
the Green" and several other selec-
tons, which brought forth hearty and
prolonged applause.
H. j. Evans made the announcement
that DR.. Theodore Gerald Soares, would
lecture in Wausau at the Presbyterian
church, on Friday evening, March-21st,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Lit
erary club. Subject, at Must Not
Happen Again"
S. B. Tobey read a memorial on the
death OF VIM. r. Johnson, which
tribute is published in another column
of today's Pilot
Judge A. H. Reid read a very able
paper on the life of Theodore Roose-
welt. The Pilot also publishes in this
issue extracts from the address.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
Ever Stop to Think Of Vast Sums That
Can Be Saved From Small
Amounts2

II every person In the United States
saved a nickel In one day 1t would
mean that at night the people would
be just five million dollars richer. And
then suppose the people kept this up
for one month"; 1t would mean that
at the end of thirty days they would
have saved one hundred and fifty mil.
lion dollars.
Why not keep 1t up for the rest of
1919? What would be the result? One
billion five hundred million dollars.
Sounds like lot Of work for one little
nickel TO do. doesn't it, yet there are
scores of industries In the United
States which are paying big dividends
on the little nickels gathered day by
day.
This immense sum If invested in
War Savings Stamps would earn for
the savers approximately sixty-four
million dollars in 1920-the work of
"old man interest" who never takes
day on and who is continuously on
the Job.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Coach Batesole was delegated by the
members of the basket ball team to
give a report of the tournament at
the Point the previous week. The
coach said that this tournament was
the largest in the state, eighteen towns
being represented and that Wausau
could be we'll satisfied in winning third
place. Since Amigo won first place
Wausau may consider itself just as
highly for we defeated Amigo the early
part of the year. Wausau scored more
points than any other team and Werle
scored 40 the most of any man on the
team. In conclusion Mr.. Batesole said
that we could be very proud of our
team for the games Wausau partici-
pated in were probably the fastest
games played. The tournament closed
the basket ball season.
Because of the try out held Friday
the matinee dance for the Juniors and
Seniors was postponed until next Fri
day.
Miss Louise Rosenberg was a Wis
itor at school last Monday.
The Waugonians will hold a meeting
Tuesday.
The preliminary contests were given
throughout the past week according
to the program in last weeks Pilot.
On Friday after the last contest, the
winners, who will compete the latter
part of March and the first of April,
were announced as follows:
Evelyn Roloff, Madame Butterfly"
Grace friedrich, "The Swan Song"
Alice Bahr, 'Mr. Algeron Jones'"
Theresa Nequette, "Ole Mistis.'
Helen Sturtevant, Seventeen"
Winifred Hudson, "The Going of the
White Swan
Margaret Stone, within the Ring of
Singing"
Roger Wilterding, 1.-THE World Must
Be Made Safe for Democracy"
Edmund Wetzel, "a Stirring Appeal"
Elmer Giessel, THE Soldier of 1914"
Stewart Manson, president Wilson's
Address at Brooklyn Yards"
Walter Graunke, THE Challenge of
Militarism."
George Kenney, Lest We Forget"
Leon Liljeqvist, King Albert's Ad-
dress Before the Belgian Parliament.
August 4, 1914
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18

''Your brother Sent me out, ne said.
May l use the phone a moment"
Ben had sent him. In relief Nancy
led the way to the telephone.
This is Barclay" spoke the mans
voice. '"The young lady out here wants
TO be sure am all right; will you tell
her."
Sure" came back Ben's familiar
tone.
Nancy took the instrument into her
hands. 'Y0u can bank on that man
Barclay, SIS" Ben assured her. Then
briskly she led the way to the kitchen.
II will need your help here first"
she told the man, engaged for all work,
and he laid aside his heavy coat, COM
ing cheerfully to her assistance. When
the hre had been attended to, he busted
himself with refractory faucet while
Nancy began her task of preparing the
evening meal. Constantly she felt
those dark eyes upon her, though the
man remained deferentially silent.
During the week which followed the
man was tireless in service, even Aunt
Matilda admitted that Ben had found
Jewel. I'VE may now leave the
place safe in his hands," she said.
But to Nancy the thought of re.
turning to the city home was far from
inviting. She had not known that
Springtime in the country could be so
enchanting. 1t had been fun, too. she
made self confession gulltily-teaching
Mr.. Barclay to cook. And he had been
a most agreeable pupil. So many
things had been pleaSant-the long
drives about the place which it had
been her duty to take in his company,
as director. Nancy sighed.
Through the window she noticed
Ben's small car turning into the
driveway, and in another moment he
had entered the room. eLifting his
face from his sisters kiss of greeting,
Ben stared at the helpers" figure in
the doorway.
Great Scott! Barclayr he cried.
when did you come Out?"
He has been here all the time"
Nancy reminded her brother 81 en-
gagged him and he has been working
beautifully"
Working" gasped Ben, but Bar
clay nodded. "A slight miSunder-
standing" he said. 81 came. rs you
know, TO buy for my mother, some of
that antique furniture you also ad-
vertiSed, in the paper, and your sis
ter naturally miStook me as an ap-
phcant for the position. 1t pleased
my fancy he paused, as his eyes elo-
Quently sought the girl-''to stay-and
make good"
But your law officer" stammered
Ben.
Law and business" murmured Bar
clay. what are they TO the one spring
time of lifel" And in sudden under
standing Nancy raised her face TO his
and smiled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
HER FIRST REAL MONEY

This card represents my first real
money" recently said farmers wife
with an odd look of mingled pride.
depreciation and something very like
triumph.
Al home, as girl, had no money.
Mother bought things for us children
with whatever money father gave her.
Since I've been married it's been much
the same. I've got things at the town
stores and Jim's paid for them. Even
my egg and butter money has gone. as
a rule, TO help with the household uu-
keep-turned in on the grocery bill.
usually. I've never seemed able to
hold on to penny.
But when the War Savings Stamps
came along / said to myself. Here's
your chance. Nary And now | buy
War Savings Stamps regularly, take
EN- in change as regularly as / sell
chickens or cash the creamery check
at the bank. I've filed several cards
already. and can tell you I gioat over
'emi When those War Savings
Stamps mature I'll have real money Of
my own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
THE APPLICANT
BY AGNES G. BRoGAN.

Copyright, 1913, Western Newspaper Union)
"YOu and Aunt Matilda might 60 out
and attend to the matter" Ben sug-
gested, "Pm going to be awfully busy,
and can't spare the time. Benson, the
agent, says that the house is in good
condition and the change to country
air might DO you both good. All you
the applicants who come in response TO
my advertisement.
IF we are to make q success of our
legacy farm during the coming sum-
mer, good farmer must be put in
charge now. One with housekeeping
wife would of course be preferable.
Map, or man and wife, worded the
ad. If you can't find suitable couple,
however, and promising single man
appears-take him. He can shift for
himself. Your judgment is better
than mine, Sis" he ended placatingly.
81 hate to go out TO that forsaken
place." Nancy grumbled, especially
now, when there are so many things
to do in town. But when did 1 ever
fail you, Ben? If Aunt Matilda car be
persuaded"
Aunt Matilda is always glad to help
>thers," that lady answered severely,
and the brother-head of the family
celievedly turned TO depart.
"By the way" he called back, don't
,ail to sell any of the old stuff In the
house, If you have a chance"
"Just like a man." Nancy smiled.
how, or to whom could / sell old fur
liture in that wilderness?"
The prospect Of stay in the coun-
ry place was not as diScouraging as 1t
lad seemed. Aunt Matilda settled
'ack comfortably in a rocker before
he fire which early spring time made
,ecessary, while Nancy opened the
ong unused piano. The harmony
Fhich her fingers drew from the yellow
eys was interrupted by loud ring
lg of the white handled doorbell, and
ne girl FASTENED TO respond. A tall,
cavity cloaked figure stood before her
the doorway. rumpling his dark hair,
lie man snatched of his cap in greet
lg.
II came about the advertisement"
answered.
Come in," Nancy invited she pushed
nth a chair.
The mans eyes frightened in evil
mt admiration at sight Of her.
about the advertisement" she muir.
ured considering. "Are you mar
adf"
The applicant stared. "Why, no
began.
well, 1t isn't essential" Nancy said,
hat is. If you are able TO do your own
oking and washing up. Can your"
The man blinked. 1.-THE. advertise
ant-" he started. but again the girl
terrupted.
Have you reference?" she quer-
/
The annlilcant stood ND and smiled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18

A socialist is one that believes any
body can go into the woods, cut down
tree and, after killing cat for
strings, fashion a violin. He believes
further that after the violin is ready
for playing anyone can play it. 1t
never occurs to him that very few men
can play the violin and the few that
can had to spend years in practice. to
learn how. This is more ridiculous
than the present position of the ex-
IRENE socialist, who thinks anyone can
do anything or run any business or
enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
CAPITALIZE YOURSELF


Do not sell your War Savings
Stamps. The government borrowed
the money for a specific purpose. II
the securities are not retained your
purchase viii have been of no perma-
nent benefit to the government. The
men who buy and save, who follow
the principles of thrift, are the people
who VIII shape the destiny of the
nation.
SAVING Is The QUICKEST
ROAD TO OPPORTUNITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
DEATHS

MIS-. FRANK hrauSe passed away at
her home, 420 N. Second avenue,
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness with influenza. De-
ceased whose maiden name was
Martha Kaukelfitz, was born in the
town of Hamburg, Jan. 9th, 1897. She
was united in marriage to Mr.. Krause
on the 23rd day of June, 1917. She
is survived by her widower who is in
service in France, one child, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaukelfitz,
seven sisters and four brothers. The
funeral services were conducted at
200 o'clock from st. Peters church in
the town of Hamburg, Rev. Koepp Of
floating. Interment was in the town
of Hamburg.
Mrs. John Mueller passed away at
her home, March 14th, at 900 o'clock
p. m. Deceased was born in Germany,
June 9th, 1886 and was 50 years of
age. She came to Wausau 81 years
ago. She is survived by five children,
Mrs. A. Sternberg, Miss Martha Muel-
Ter and John Mueller of this city, Mrs.
Henry Weiss of Davenport, Iowa and
Mrs. Carl Radtke of Schofield. Fun
eral services were held yesterday at
1870 o'clock from the home, Rev. E. G..
Grauer officiating. Burial was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Shobutte of Mosinee,
passed away at her home, March 18th,
after six years illness with cancer.
Deceased was born in Port Edwards,
AnO Sfb 1870 Shn ic St1ruivnd nv hoy.
widower, four sisters and two broth
ers. The funeral will De held tomor-
row. Burial will be at MoSinee.
Edwin, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Muche, passed away at the
| family home in the town of Flieth,
Saturday morning. The funeral was
held yesterday morning from the home,
Rev. 7. Wojak officiating. Burial was
in St. Michaers cemetery in this city.
Frank Barden, ST., of Pine River,
| died on Saturday, aged rs years. He
| was a brother of James Barden of this
city. He had resided in the town of
Pine River ever since 1881. That year
he was united in marriage to Miss
| Katherine Hopkins. Interment was
in the cemetery at Merrill.
Reuben, the seven day old son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Kittel of the
town of Easton, died Tuesday, March
18th. He is survived by his parents
sister and brother. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon, Rev. Tiege
officiating. Interment was in the town
| of Texas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
Bar ~stamp Shark" Advertisements

Newspapers throughout the country
gradually are banishing from their col
umnS all advertisements inserted by
INSCRIPTIONS persons who conduct a
business Of purchasing War Savings
Stamps and Liberty BENDS az a dis
count.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

Seg1n ofrecimos en- una de
nuestras anteriores ediciones
fcuando dimos cuenta de haber ST.
do firmada por ell Gobernador
una "Ordenanza concediendo au-
torizaci6n a la Arecibo Dock
and Shipping Comany para cons
truirconservary explotar un puer
to artificial Ell el puerto de Are
cibO, Y todas sus dependencies, v
para establecer, conservar "; ex-
plotar un servicio de ancones en-
dicho puerto" damos IA rcon0eer' a
DuestrOs lectores las 0bras qae
Use proyectan Y los benefic;o:s Que
las mismas reportaran al cdmer-
clio de aquella ciudad y su dis
trito, slsrti :
La Arecibo Dock and Shipping
Comany es una Corporation de
acuerdO con las leyes de Puerto
Rico siendo su capital autorizado
de 100000 Ell acciOnes de 800
cada una y fuG Incorporates FOR
los Sres. Lorenzo Oliver, Jose
Marques, Manuel Delgado, Anto-
MO Marques, joaquin Lago, Pc
dro Mora. Miguel Barcelo. Ma
nuel Fuertes y Agustin Pla, .Ir.,
los primerGs del cOmercio impor-
tador v e1 nltimo Agcnte de The
New York and Porto Rico Steam
shirg Company.
El objeto de esta corporation
como sc desprendc de 10 que ante
|cede es principalmente. la .carga
Y descarga de yapores en- elfpuer-
to de Arecibo para cuyo ,fp cons
truira un pequeiio puerto arliii.
cial para lanchas V pequenasr 90,
letas Ell el sitiO denominado La
Ensenada' entire el Cerro del I'a-
TO Y ell Cerro del Xigia. teyren2s
conocidos como de don .{nan Ma.
rim. Ademas cOnstruira, uAy trp
10 de carretera que particndO de
los almacenes empalme con ci Ca
minO del Islote Y como compile
mentO de esta carretera un puel
te sObre ell Cano de Tiburoncs
| para todo 10 cual lie ha sido CON
cedida la franquicia.
De todos es sabido las Difficult
tades conque tropiezan los vapo-
res en- ell puerto deArecibo,pues no
sOlamente tienen ell SUI contra las
condolences del mar duIanta tcicrs
ia epoca del aiio, sino que ieltitrar
fico sc hace por la deSepbocadG4
ra del rio Grande dc Areciba que
debido al arrastre considerable
de arenas desde el Cicl6n ,dey san
Ciriaco, mantiene una .bar1a ,qlle
impide ell libre tratico de- Lar ..elpr
barcaciones con SUI cargamept0
comletO, habiendO dlas qaaGdQ