davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07
ALL-NORTHWEST
EGG LAYING CONTEST

The egg laying contest is a testing
place for the poultry breeders of the
state, and is also a testing place for
those poultry raisers who want to
Improve their flock production. The
contest. just closed. has clearly dem
onstrated that high egg production
can be had from birds irrespective of
altitude or other climatic conditions.
The birds in the second All-North-
west contest came from places vary
ing widely in all climatic conditions,
as we'll as in available feeds. The
high hen in the contest was Single
Comb White Leghorn, No. PSI, which
was bred. and is now owned by ID.
Tancred of Kent, Wash. This bird
laid 81 eggs during d period of 365
days. 1t is also a noteworthy fact
that these birds made their records
while kept in flocks of SO. The usu-
al number of birds in other contests
are from five TO 10 birds. 1t is more
credit to a breeder to have high
record in q large flock than in
small one.
The high pen in the contest was
a pen of White Leghorns, owned and
bred by Paul B. Towne of Tekoa,
Wash. The five birds averaged
252.2 eggs per bird in the same
length of time.
The second high bird was also
White Leghorn, No. 1871, owned by
j, r. McRae of Portland, Ore. The
third high hen was a Rhode Island
White, No. 457, owned by Ii, j..
hingsbury of Twin Falls, Idaho.
These birds made records of 2S2 and
$50 eggs, respectively. The second
high pen of Barred Rocks, owned by
the Oregon Agricultural College.
made a record of 1858 eggs, or an
average of 251.6 eggs per bird.
Rhode Island White pen No. 40,
owned by F. w. Frederick of Cas-
sidy, b. c., made a record of 1880
eggs, or 23S eggs per bird. The sec
ond high bird trap-nested at the con-
test was Rhode Island White, No
5SS. alternate bird in F. w. Freder-
lcks pen, which laid 291 eggs. Birds
that have the breeding back OF them
can be taken from their own habitat
without lessening their egg produc-
ton. provided, of course, that the
housing, feeding and management of
the birds are maintained along prom
er lines.
Increasing Interest shown
During the past seven years. the
poultry raisers have become more in
terested in the egg laying contests.
Men who are doing good breeding
work are anxious TO have their birds
tested in order that they may have
official records OF their production.
Egg laying contests have brought
clearly before the poultry public that
IN order to have birds that would
produce eggs, 1t would be necessary
TO have good breeding back OF the
birds. Feed is, to be sure, an i'm
portant factor in egg production but
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07

every Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock in the Masonic hall. A free
reading room t. open to the public
every afternoon from 200 to 400
O'Clock at 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07
PULLMAN BAprIsr CHURCu

John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible
school at 9:45 "a. m. Sermon at
HOO a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m. Sermon at 7:30
p. m. Place of worship, Paradise
street near Main street The public
is cordially invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

me Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
ll:OO o'clock in the new Masonic
nall Subject of the lesson-sermon
Tor next Sunday, Spirit"
Testimonial meetings are held
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
From SO a onth up; ell Grand
st. Phone 1912. jan31feb2l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07

Car of corn and barley to arrive
soon Special price for cash on car
). +. Duthie, North Grand st.
feb7-14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07

Miiifeed, oat and barley chop. Nys
& Emert. noy22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07
to the press.

X. Y. MITCHELL,
Director.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-07
INCO.

INCO1
The 1
Is now
paration
largest (
come ia
final pa
congress
William
regulate
sued. 7
II acCur
We all 1
THE
posed b
measure
two dis
file ret,
of incor
loWable
the per
other is
Nett
be met
income
year.
and tina
drive is
Wn0rG
year is
ed; and
or earn
analyZe
'Wll
law, |
forms q
trict, a
of the
must b@
my mel
to have
trict, a
ton of
doubtfl
the pee
with til
lie can
returns
who co
the rig
district
otto dl
supper
Me
there /
paratio
congre
amour
1918.
thrOWi
hit or
cepted
clearly
cOrnpil
hetht
ficient
turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

Continued heavy selling for both &C q.
counts carried security values to n
much lower level in today's stock mar
ket. The unsettling developments in
the labor situation over Sunday. cou
pled with the strained money market
conditions. provoked fresh outburst
Of liquidation at the outset. Declines
of 2 TO 10 points were recorded all
through the list, with the heaviest
pressure centering against those stock ks
which had figured prominently in tho
recent violent advances.
The entire list made remarkably
good recovery from the initial slump,
disclosing surprising rccupcrative
power. The rallies. however, invited a
fresh outpouring of stocks and the sec
ondary reaction around midday not
only cancelled the gains, but made new
low figures for most all the active
stocks. ..
1t is question whether the defiant
attitude of the labor leaders was re-
/. sponsible for the crumbling Of the mar
ket structure As A matter OF fact both
the financial and market world were
unanimous in their approval of the gov =
ernment's firm attitude. The profPssed
defnance of labor leaders was generally
looked upon ms n mere bluff 10 save
their faces and the impression was gen
eral that when the real showdown came,
they would promptly accede to the
courts demands.
The situation. Of course. is ugly aud
full of dsagreeable possibilities and
only naturally created more ,r less un
easiness II is extremely doubtful.
however, had it not been for the money
market conditions. tho incident would
not have been passed by with the same
indifference shown toward othc. recent
disquieting events in the labor situa
hon.
Upon closer analysis it unQuestion
ably would be found that the more po-
tent influence behind the severe shake
down of speculative values was the
money market conditions. This was
forcibly confirmed in renewal call loan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
STOCKS DECLINE
IN HEAVY MARKET
Wall Street Heartened by Judge
Anderson's Attitude on
Coal Strike
STRONG UNDERCURRENT

New York. Nov. 10.-Thc New York
Evening Suns financial review today
says:
While there was no great weakness in
todays stock market. the list was
heavy through a good part of the Sos =
sion. 1t was evident that repression
came from the coal strike situation fol .
lowing the unequivocal declaration of
the Federal Court in indianapolis in
the injunction proceedings.
Continued hardening in money rates
rehected in II per cent renewals for the
third consecutive day had n damncninS
erect parallel to the test of strengtb
between the government and tbo ,,ho,
organization, notwithstanding that thc
state OF affairs suggested something ok;r
to revolt against constituted outbori.
,ies and duly enacted law wor
street conceived that il was n nuout;,,,
nv oI 'he government prevailing Inf
VI 'he extent of pressure which unSt
| 1e eAerted TO carry ont the court 9 nr -.
ger requiring the resembling of tho rooI
strike order W '"' co"'
me attitude of Judge Anderson and
Lhe tenor of the remarks from thc
pench We're distinct heartcner in IT,.
way but 1t could scarcely be exnnctnd
~ ~, operate as bullish stimulus until
oin one .lme Tor obeying the court had
nor,, ,nat is TO say. tomorrow after
nmnnn, NeVertheless strong under
ing to the closing. For tbe frst pi,a ha,f
hour or so prices were lower, then a
"eli- defined stiffenins movement set in
only to be headed off at the beginning
Oh the second hour wien call MONEY
renewed at II per cent. Trading was
Ielat1veiy quiet and rather narrower
nan tor severa days past. CONSEQUENT
~ the demand for money from th.
STOCK exchange was not heavy.
Among the higher priced shares re
ccsslons ranged from 3 to > points at
most, while others declined not more
| than ! to points at most. But there
were intervals when these losses were
recovered and in numerous cases firm
ness to strength ruled throughout. com =
prislng such stocks as American Agri
cultural Chemical, Transcontinental
OIi. which touched new ton pricc .
Corn Products Refiaing. United States
Industrial Alcohol. Pressed Steel Car.
Pierce Arrow, United States Rubber
ond Strolnberg Carburetor.
Ihere We're movements here and there
bordering on the erratic: For example
General Motor opened at $50. advanced
TO above 3SS and again dropped back
TO 3S2, and so on. The steel grour
was variable, without special displays
of weakness. The shorts we're fairly
active in selling from time TO time
and realizing sales were not wanting
but absorption was good. The United
states Steel monthly tonnage rcpor
disclosed gain in untitled orders Of
lSS.O3O tons. the total of such order,
on the books being GAZE ,6GS tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 10.-At the opening
of the foreign exchange market today
sterling was quoted at 4.14 for demand
and 414A for cables, but francs and
lire were a shade better The unsettle-
ment in the market was again attrib
uted to financial and political develop
ments abroad rather than to any hap
penings on this side. ar
Quotations were: ,.,..... .-...
Franc cables 9.05. checks 9.07; lire
cables 1.36, checks II .3S; Swiss ca
bles $50 checks 5.5S; guilder cables
377s. checks BIN pesetas cables 10. 40,
checks 1910; Stockholm cables 2S. .35,
checks %. 20; Christiania cables % 60,
checks %. As ; Copenhagen cables 81 10,
checks 20.95; Belgian cables $50,
checks S.52; marks $50. ~.
In the afternoon the foreign exchange
market worked still lower, with the ex
ception of slight improvement from
the low point in marks. Italian ex
change appeared to have no bottom, de =
clining to 11.53 for cables and II 50
for checks. Francs, at OH for cables
and 9.14 for checks, are within II
points of the extreme low record
reached some time ago. Sterling fell to
4.13& for demand and cables to 4,141a.
Marks were quoted at 2.S5 for cables
and 2.S3 for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ADELPHZA STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS
LOSSES IN LOCAL STOCKS
WERE OF SMALL FRACTIONS
Vider Declines in Specalies, but Euen These Yielded Little
Measured by Recent Advances

Sympathetic influences brought gen
eral shading Of prices ir today's local
market. Apart from the high priced
specialtics which recently held foremost
attention by reason Of their spectacular
nsccnts the losses were relatively unim-
portant. in fact, seldom extending be-
yond small fractional limits. Even the
specialties measured by the recent re-
inarkablc advances, the losses also were
comparatively light.
At the lower level, General Asphalt
yielded 81 and Electric Storage Bat
terry $3.50. General Asphalt preferred
on the other hand, registered gain
of 81.
In most all the other local stocks.
it was case of an Is or u. The out
standing feature in all movements being
the extremely small amount of stock
offered The dealings altogether were
greatly restricted and in measure con
fined TO n large extent of the adjust
meuts of the professional traders
While prices were included to yield,
which they would be expected to do III
view of the surrounding depressing con
dtions and circumstances, there was
no real weakness to develop. Neither
were there signs of liquidation. Sell
ing was of desultory nature. once
more confirming the complete absence of
any over extension of speculative ac-
counts.
The narrow character of the market
throughout the session strongly indicat-
cd strict adherence on the part of the
local trading community to the wait
ing attitude. Money market condi e
tions and the distressing labor muddlc.
in other words. have been wet blanket
upon market enthusiasm, so far as the
local shares are concerned. Yet in
neither is there to be found plausible
excuse for sacrificing holdings that are
amply protected
The untitled tonnage statement Of the
United States Steel Corporation came
in for more than passing attention be
| cause of the labor conditions in the
steel industry. The orders on books
of the big corporation. as of October
81. were given as 6,4T2. .G6S tons. an
| increase of 1SS. .030 tons over Sep
| tember. In truth were the largest re-
ported for any single month during the
current calendar year, except January,
when the untitled orders were reported
as G,GS4. .26S. The slowing down of the
high speed under which all the steel
mills were working during the early part
of our entrance into the world war is
| Strikihgly shown when the month I'm :
filled tonnage statement is compared
with the high peak reached in April.
| 1917. when the tonnage was given as
1878 ,0S3. While the shrinkage is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
WORLD-NEW YORK AND PEILADELI
SECURITY VALUES MEL TED
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE
Strained Money Market Conditions and Unsenng Labor
Developments Responsible for Liquidoting Wape

rate which was again fixed at - per
cent,
There had been some expectation Of
easier rates this week in view of Sat
urday'S favorable bank statement. The
manner In which the increase in re.
serves wns accomplished, however. left
little real hope of any material change
in the situation The statement showed
relatively little reduction Of brokers
liabilities in the contraction of loans
This alone indicated the adjustment
was still far from completion. Yet since
II had progressed thus far without pro
ducing market decentralization there was
some comfort in the hope that the com E
plction would be accomplished without
market disaster.
The opening market disclosed con
siderable accumulation of selling orders
from out of-town, larger proper
ton of which unlucstionably repre-
Senting forced liquidation by reason OF
impaired marginal accounts as conse
pucrCe of the wide decline in prices in
last weeks liQuidating movement,
While this selling was coupled with
vicious drives on the part of the bear
party. there were no signs of demOral o.
ization. Notwithstanding the breaks in
some of the spccialties were sharp and
wide
Substantial rccoverlcs we're made in
the first hour. but not before many
leaders had materially extended their
early losses, Such stocks ms Industrial
Alcohol. IruciblC Steel, General Flee
trir aud Transcontincntal Oil ran coun
ter to the general trend. soon showing
actual gains Of to } points. Rallies
among equipments and related shares
i fp, ..nIs' '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
PRICES HOLDF|RM
|NCURB MARKET
List Shows independence Of
Disturbance of Values on
Stock Exchange
OILS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

New York. Nov. lO.-The trading on
the Broad street curb today was irreg
ular. as far MS price movements and
tone are concerned. with the market
showing independence generally of the
disturbances of values on the stock
exchange.
This was most pronounced in the oil
stocks. International Petroleum NOV
! ing up from ~ tt the new high record
Of 30 and Guffcy Gillespie advancing
from 354 to the new high of 404
General Asphalt also showed II firm,
tone. with sales from 14i to 14I.
Simms Petroleum was another strong
feature, with trading at A. to 43 a
These advances were offset. however
I by declines in other issues. American
Tobacco Securities. which opened al
74la. dropped to the new low record
of 721a. and Allied Packers was again
weak. ranging from ri to 46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

little short of 80 per cent still the
business of the steel industry is far dis
tant from the pauper stage. The low
mark in this connection was touched in
November, 1914, the year of the out
break of the war, when the untitled
tonnage fell to 1924 .502. Andrew Car
negie's memorable axiom of the steel
industry of either prince or pauper'
will never he forgotten. The state Of
the trade nt this iuncture would ap-
pear to have reached the happy medium
between the two great swings of the
pendulum. There is plenty of business
in sight to. keep the mills busy for
months. 1t is up to labor to do its part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

Now York, Nov. O.-BUTTER-Stead
ssSS Ge s ash aoSoos ssooha
56@5sHc;, state dairy, Gs&6sh -
Rsfsgt 9gs ss;Ts ssss
81 a zoe; hrsts, ala 6sc, seconds 80 q s0c;
dirties, No I; 0o@b2ci do. Ne ~ 4s@ 49c
orator. special marked. 6$654c; rsfriger.
ator No \. 6ih mb2c; do. No. 2, ~ a
whites, as @o0c: Pacific coast whites, 81,
outside western and southern gathered
whites 6s99nci state and nearby hennery
browns 15q 7sc; mixed ss99lers1 7lG72c
CHEEsE-Firm. Receipts. 6l71 boxes
Flat. current MAKE. oolored. average. -un
S3 gsSc nas; oooned current spsetss ats ssn
white specials 31h 482c ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
MohEX.LENpINe RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both
mixed and all industrial .colIate,r.a r. !,
opened today at IL per cent tor ienu'nE
and renewing. ,,
In the early afternoon money brokers
reported that, at IL per cent for cal,
funds. the supply and demand appeared
TO look about even. The situation in
demand funds caused time money to
he AT virtual standstill. There were
bids of IN per cent without any Dusl-
ness
Prime bank acceptances were inactive
at good rates.
+ Call loans on prime bank acceptances
were unchanged at 4M per cent.
PHILADELPHIA-Call, 6 per cent I;
time. So @6 per cent commercial pa
per. three to six months, 5a4 per cent,
and six months, 5& as per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted 21s per
cent. Discount rates Short bills. 59s
per cent, aud three month bills, 5A pei
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
PHuADELPHIA-CaL, per cent
s...rvs Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows
CThe first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen.
day maturity, the second for period OF
sixteen to ninety days. The third and
fourth columns give the rates for re-
discounts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Nov. 1O-BUTTER--T'r, -
celpts. 1888 tubs. Extras, e7h % csc; nrsta
80 q $40; seconds. 650B7c.
EGqs-Firm. Receipts 42a2 cases. Firstr,
~. feQF9c. .s S,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
nus OF HUIVH'
M ! paper Govt p
% IN "a .
BANK cLEARlhes

R.rk elearinss today compared with cor
RESPONDING day last tive years; .o,z
ps ssa 1872 s,7 ,aS ssb s eos ,si WI ,s77
chlraao 100. 2sp.o4p Holiday t...y:.:
Ho3en 4s.793, Gas Al, e0a. hys 42,155,oIo
Y. NJ s6S. oi5'i03 55f b9o.4is ,,s.,t.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
Lloyd George pro-
nunCia un SenSa-
CiOnaI diSCurSO

LONDRES, octuhre 24. Ell
primer Ministro ingIes, Lloyd
George, pronuncio esta tarde I'm
discurso que ha producido ex-
traordinaria impression en- las
CanciIIerias europeas.
Lloyd George dijo que es de
todo punto indispensable impe-
dir, aunque sea necesario en-
prender una vigorosa ofensiva
por mar y terra, que Russia y
Alemanla Sc unan, pues clio
pondria en- grave peligro la paz
del mundo.
Europa desconoce-- ahadio
Ell Primer ministro ingles-- 10
que Sc trama en- los sombras
con ell proposito de destruir Ell
equilibrio mundiaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
JOVen arreStadO

Aver tarde, ell sargento Bonilla paso
aviso al Consul de Colombia en- San
Juan, acerca de un joven colombiano
de nombre Marco Antonio Pehalosa
que habia sido llevado al cuartel.
Este joven parece que tiene las ia
cultades mentaIes perturbadas, pues ell
policia que 10 arrest6 dice que varias
veces trato de tirarse debaio de los ca
rros electricos y Gle los AUTOMOBILES que
pasaban por la calle de San Francisco.
Por investigaciones que Sc han hecho,
Sc sabe que esta hospedado EN- la
Granja''. En- los bolsillos Sc le encon-
traron cerca de cuatro dolares.
Pe1alosa cuando estaba en- ell Guar
tel, atrajo Ia atenci6n de los policias
que lie consideration loco, por los ges-
tos y la mirada. Ell Sargento Bonilla
lie dirigio varias preguntas, a las 4ue
no quiso no pudo contestar. solo Sc
limito sefialar sitios imaginarios.
Ell joven colombiano esta muy bien
trajeado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
AscensO rnerecidO

La Comision de la Policia Insular,
previa recommendation del Jefe de La
Policia, ha acordado ascender la ca
tegoria de Sargento, al cabo de la De-
tective Antonio Monteserin, quien re-
cientemente sufri6 examenes, v obtuvo
excelentes notas.
Monteserin es uno de los elementos
mas capaces e inteligentes con que cuen
ia el Cuerpo de la Secreta, por ser un
ioven active Y pundonoroso. Montese
rim casi siempre ha trabajado en- la in
vestigacion de los casos mas importan-
tes v delicados, y al exito de sus ges-
tiones, Sc debe la recommendation que
ahora Sc ha hecho.
Ell timo del chauffeur que Sc pre-
sent6 en- la casa de "Somoza y Cia'' i;
la sustracci6n que hubo en- la GAIA de
caudales del Ferrocarril; la desaparici6n
misteriosa de un monton de cheques
del Departamento del Interior, y otros
casos de la importancia de estos, EN-
los que Monteserin ha trabajado con
una sagacidad extraordinaria, han 81
do los que lie han Waldo este ascenso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
Don JOAQUIN TRIGO

Procedente dc Ia Republica domini-
cana lego a San Juan el quito Y exec
lente joven don Joaquin Trigo Sobri-
no, representante de algunas casas ex-
tranjeras y hermano de nuestro buen
amigo don valentin, quien goza de
grandes simpatias en- esta poblaci6n.
Don Joaquin, que recorri6 gran par
te de la vecina Republica, trae para la
Redaccion de Ell MUNDo gratisimos
recuerdos del insigne vate Villaespesa,
x noticias references los coptinuaaos
exitos que ha obtenido el gran poeta
espafol, que aparecen en- otro lugar de
este numero.
Reiteramos al senior Trigo ell mas afec
tuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
''ChuChd" y los hueVOS

Dssds ans 81 triitements celebre
Chnchn tTsmolo sn tangTienta enseha
sn lss eampos ds Bayam6n - declare
"a inrhn sbisrta con IA polieia y 81 o..
dsn. lee husvos escassan en- san Juan
"a un lnodo aiarmants con pegluicio De
lee gastf6n8mes IA earssta de los
hnsyot - ha impnssto con motive de
l. escastz IA tsdos ios oouillos. 81
tsma oburado ds "a tsTtnlia e. IA ca
rsstia ds ios husyos y las hazahas dc
Chueha. Es sl tsma palpitante. el pla-
% act ala. lEi plato del dia7 Deeimos
maI puss ios husvoa sstAn Tan lejos
ds ios plates como 81 alma de Chnehu
ds lac gi0rlas dei Paraiso.
Los husvos escasesn. No se habla de
otn cosa. Y no - cue las galiinas'
stsmoriEadas. hayan deiado de poner
husvos para cue las cue tsngan ape
tiio irl hagan los honores De IA mas
tieaci6n y Dc "a digestion. sino cue los
ubafor. telasrosos de un nal encnentro,
han dsciarado Ia huelga paeinea dc
ios hnssos san Juan estA ain huevos
poGqus los ingsnuos eampezinos han
ersido at mnchas paparruchAs que 90
eusnthn ds chnehd. M amor . Ia vida
la ha despsFtado sl instinto de con-
ssTvaeitn . Zoe cue sKplOtaban 81 ne.
gocio. NJ uisao ha heeho "a aparieion
y 81 misdo 81 contagioso como las cpl
dsmias Los hbaros han olfateadO 81
peligro y han pnssto sl psllsio en re-
molo san importarlss cue san Juan
qusds . no rin husvos.
AiEunos ehuscos han querido herir
h rurcsVtibiiidad De los jibarOs bur
lAndoss ds sns tsmores. pero 6stos han
nsnrsido con graeiosa ironia y se han
escnaadO dieiendo. ''el enc qniera pes
car cue ~ tire Al no..
Psfe. ios habitaniss Dc San Juan no
ven con halaso IA psrnpeetiva de ts-
nsT qas afEoEtar las iras del bandido
por nor Dc los husyos se dispOnen
cen rsaignaeion eristiana . no conner
husyos misutTas las eosas ssbSn malas
poF los sanpos Dc Bayamon.