davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
RAILROAD MEN GRANT
PLEA OF PRESIDENT

Detroit Mich. Sept. 13.-There Is
little prospect of an immediate strike
by the 100000 maintenance of way and
shop employees represented by the con-
vention here Of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers.
brotherhood officials stated yeSter-
day afternoon that the national COM
mittee which has conferred with the
railroad administration Officials in
Washington on wage matters made a
verbal report to the convention.
recommending that the organization
grant President Wilson's plea to &C.
cept four cents an hour increase and
postpone action on wage demands un-
til conclusion Of the governments eff
forts to bring living costs to normal.
The sense of the discussion was that
this recommendation be followed.
The convention also approved rec
concentrations by Grand President
Allan +. Burker for the establishment
of chain of department mail order
stores and entering various manufac-
turing lines as n part of the brother
hoods plan to fight the cost of living
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
FLEET At SEATTLE
Lottery Used to Dispose Of Seats at
Tacoma.-$25 Bids Posted for
Admission Tickets

Spokane. Sept. 13.--ln detailed ar
gumen1 against amendments or reSer-
vati"ns 10 the treaty. Mr.. Wilson as
serted in his speech here last night.
there could he no danger from the
voting power of British dominionS in
the league assembly. because its de-
cii>on> must be unanimous and the
United States always would have an
absolute veto.
The president spoke in the armOry
after he had been cheered throughout
the den>ely crowded downtown streets,
and cheers and shouts of approval fire.
quently broke in on his address.
The i..u seats in the ;irmOrv had
been distributed in Il public lottery.
and on the Spokane Mining Stock En-
change Il bid of ST. had been posted
for all admission ticket.
After the presidents address his
special train left for Tacoma. where
the president will speak this morning.
In the afternoon he will review the
Pacific fleet at Seattle. and will speak
tonight nr the Seattle arena.
The president spoke at Billings and
Helena Thursday morning and even.
n~.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
EXODUS Of FOREIGNERS
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
immigration Comm issioner's Statement
Says Number Leaving Country
Is Little Above Normal

Washington. Sept. II. - Deploring
the hySteria that exists in relation to
immigration" Anthony Caminetti. COM
missioner general of immigration. is
sued statement yesterday showing
that only 1O2.lol foreigners have left
the United States since the arni>tice
and Il total of only 1922 during the
Il months ended June 10. 1919.
For the five years ended June 30
1919. 6lS.:os2,3 immigrants departed as
compared With 1.17o.679 immigrant
arrivals for the same period. The
statement points out an excess of ar
rivals over departures of BOD 1876.
Runners that 1.:NNOO foreign resi-.
dents Of the United States We're pre-
pairing 10 leave for their native coun.
tries. taking with them S,.OOO.OOO have
disturbed the country" the statement
says.
"The exodus is perfectly natural
and, as III normal times. many will re.
turn"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
GENERAL PERSHINc IS
WELCOMED TO CAPITAL
Crowds Block Streets At Hotel Where
General Stops.-Rides in Vice
Presidents Automobile

Washington. Sept. 13.-General John
terday and received a fore1aste of the
more formal greeting he will receive
next week when he leads the First
division up historic Pennsylvania ave.
nue. in the nations victory parade.
As the American commander stepped
from his special train at the station. a
shril cry of greeting rose from hun
dre,l> of women and girls. As he stood
later before Vice President Marshall
in the presidents waiting room to re.
ceive the welcome of the president and
of the nation. again it was women and
girls. armed with flags and flowers,
who surrounded him. There was little
Of the pomp of war about the con-
querors return.
Preceded by cavalry escort. Cen
eral Pershing was taken to his hotel
by Mr.. Marshall in the latter's auto
mobile. A draped army car. flying
the generals four starred banner was
in waiting. but the vice president
would have none of il and personally
conducted the general to the hotel
that is to he his temporary home in
Washington.
All along the line of the swift.
moving procession the street crowds
waved and cheered. At the hotel the
streets were blocked with people and
they remained for hours after he had
disappeared within.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
Jap ENJOYS SAY COUNTRY
FOR LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Nippon Opposes Militarism, and This
Idea Must BE Impressed
on the World

Toxic. Sept. l5.-Marquis Saionji.
head Of the Japanese peace delega-
ton. in response to an address of well
come made on behalf of the city of
Toxic. ut Il luncheon yesterday in
honor of his return from Paris. said /:
Japan clearly understands her re-
spon>hility in aiding and promoting
the usefulness Of the league of ma
lions. which, If whOle-heartedlv and
effectively administered. is destined
to insure the world against the men,
ace of war;
Marquis Saionji urged that the
whole nation should realize the posi-
ton which Japan had assumed in the
world ut II time when the world was
in process Of reconstruction.
ut is our necessary duty" he said,
Ito help consolidate lasting peace
based on the principles Of right and
justice. That Japan should be made
the object of distrust and mi>under-
standing is injurious to japan. and
no, less unfortunate for the foreign
nations whose policy in the far east is
influenced by this erroneous estimate.
1T is of paramount Importance that
Japan should correct this mistaken
Judgment abroad. while the people of
Japan should exercise the utmost care
to demonstrate the real national
ideals of Japan. which are opposed to
militari>m or aggression
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
Teut immigrants Deceived.

Bnen0> Aires, Sept. 1J.-Eerman I'M
migrants landing here complain that
they We're induced to leave Germany
by false promises thar grants of land
would be given them when they should
arrive in Argentina. Many We're in
duced to join the German Society for
the Agricultural Colonization of Ar
gentina." paying 10 marks as an en-
trance fee at Hamburg.
A handful brought by one of the
Germans also promises that the Ar.
Gentine Bank Of the Nation would lend
Oouey on easy terms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
WYOMING BOOZE MUST Be
RETURNED. RULES JUDGE

Sheridan, Wyo.. Sept. ia deci-
sion Of The utmost Importance 10 those
whose booze has been seized in Wy
nlnin@ since July ! was made yester-
day by Judge J. II. Burgess of the dis
trlct court.
Judge Burgess held in a case
brought I" test ia" seizure of liquor
and involving more Than 81 600, 600
worth of booze. that gle liquor 50
seized must he returned To the orivi.
nal owners. He ruled specifically that
The officials have no authority to
seize liquor under search warrants.
The case will he appealed to the
supreme court. and ii is believed q
decision will be handed down soon,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
SUPPRESSION Of
Sim FE|M IS on
GREAT BRITAIN GIVES ORDERS
TO CLOSE REBEL PARLiA.
MENT IN IRELAND
FIND ARMS AND EXPLOSIVES
Two Prominent Sim Fein Members Of
House Of Commons Arrested In
Dubiin.-One Detective 10 In.
stantiy Killed in Raid

Dublin. Sept. 13.--Following closely
on a speech delivered by Viscount
French. lord lieutenant and gov.
ernor general of Ireland ut Belfast
Thursday. in which II was declared
that the British government would not
hesitate 10 resort tn drastic steps to
maintain law and order in Ireland.
the authorities yesterday proclaimed
the suppression Of the Sim Fein par
lament and Sim Fein organizations
throughout Ireland.
4 series of raids and searches Tor
arms and documents We're made at
Sim Fein headquarters in numerous
towns in addition to Dublin. among
them Cork. Belfast. Galway and Lon
donderry. Two prominent Sim Fem
were arrested here.
There were slight disorders in few
places. but no reports of serious re-
>iStance have been received. 4 detec-
tive was shot and instantly killed in
Dublin.
In the raids some arms and explO-
sive> were found. Large quantities of
documents and Sim Fein literature
were seized. notably in Dublin. where
every copy Of the report of Frank p.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunno. who in
vestigated conditions in Ireland on be-
half Of .American-lrish societies. and
correspondence relating to arranging
trade relations between Ireland and
the United States and other foreign
countries. fell into the hands of the
authorities. The belief was expressed
in Sim Fein quarters here last night
that nothing of an discriminating ma.
ture was found.
The two members of parliament ar
rested in Dublin were Ernest Blythe.
member for Mon"gan. North. and Pat
rick O'Keefe. representative for the
northern division of Cork. They were
removed to Dublin castle. where the
warrants for their arrest are supposed
to have been issued.
The main purpose of the raids is be-
lieved to have been to obtain clues as
to the whereabouts of arms and ex-
ploSive>.
Under last nights proclamation the
"Dai Eireann" is under the crimes act
and its meetings are prohibited. Any
member of parliament belonging. to the
Sim Fein who diSobeyed the procla.
nation of the lord lieutenant will be
liable to prosecution under this act.
Before the censorship was abolished
reference to Irish republic" loans
We're prohibited. hut recently they
newspapers. Yesterday the Cork FIX.
aminer printed IL full page advertise
ment of the loan.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
WANT NEW TRUST LAWS.

Washington. Sept. 1O.-New laws to
control the 1920 model trust" were
asked of congress yesterday by Chair
man Colver of the federal trade COM
mission. He told the house judiciary
committee present laws cannot touch
the new business development. which
COlver described as a Combination
which strangles competition by com.
mon travel of competing commodities. ~
THE 1920 model trust is beyond the
antitrust laws. and the vision Of ths
courts" declared COlver.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
LABOR MAN DIES.

New York. Sept. 1O.-John Mitchell,
former president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, and one Of the
most widely known labor leaders in
the United States. died o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at the Post Grad.
uate hospital.
Mr.. Mitchell was only 40 years old.
Although he underwent an operation
70 days ago for the removal Of gall
stones, his condition had been reported
as satisfactory, and his death was
wholly unexpected.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
Altitude Record Broken.

Mineola. n. ". Sept. IA new I'M.
official worlds altitude record. it was
learned yesterday. was established
here Friday when Roland Rohlfs. test.
ing pilot for the Curtis Aeroplane 4
Motor corporation. climbed 10 Il height
of $4,000 feet-mOre than six miles
heating the previous worlds unOffi.
cial record Of Adjutant Casale Of the
French army ut VallacOublay last June
by 6S4 feet.
The machine ROhlfs flew was the
Curtiss Wasp. equipped with 100
horsepower motor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
BELGIAN DEMONSTRATION.

Brussels. Sept. 15.-AlOre than 100.
OOO demObilized soldiers appeared I'M
big demonstration yesterday in pro-
test against the destitute condition of
widows and orphans Of men who had
fought In the war. Special trains from
all the provinces brought to the city
great crowds Of demonstrators.
The procession was impressive and
touching The mutilated and blind
came first in carriages and were fol.
lowed by widows and orphans carry.
lng banners.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
President Reviews Fleet.

Seattle. Sept. 15.-Marking the first
time president of the United States
has flown his flag in Seattle's harbOr.
President Wilson Saturday reviewed
the great pacific fleet from the decks
OF the history-famed battleship Ore
gon in Elliott bay.
Mr.. Wilson left last night for Port
land, where he speaks tonight.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-19
GALVESTON IS
STORM SWEPT
o5 MILE GALE AND HIGH TIDES
BRING DISASTER TO TEXAS
GULF CITY
SEA WALL IS effective
Other Towns Are Damaged in Blow
That Has Been Brewing for
Week.-Suburban Residents OF
Corpus Christi Seek Safety

Dallas. Texas. Sept. II. = Driving
furiously into the Texas coast. prln'
cipally in the section southwest or
Galveston. a tropica! hurricane thar
has Skirted the gulf coast for nearly
a week apparently has swept inland.
Wire communication was Interrupted
in most Of the affected area las, night
aud the extent of the storms limit
could not he learned accurately. but
there We're no reports of fatalities.
Brownsville and Corpus Christi aprar-
emily felt the brUnt of II.
Galveston. where considerable anxi-
ETY. has been felt apparently was
struck by the edge of the storm area
and again the city was saved from
any considerable damage by the sea-
wall constructed after the 1900 dis
aSter
Water was reported to Il depth of
six feet in sections of Corpus Christi.
Earlier reports yesterday from there
told Of considerable damage done by a
61-mile gale which swept away signs
and awnings and drove residents OF
outlying districts IL the greater >ecuri-
~ of brick and stone buildings down
town.
Isolation of Brownsville was COM
plete last night as far as wire comnu-
ncation was concerned. the only in
formation coming from there being
contained in wireless dispatch from
Fort Brown TO southern department
headuuarterS at San Antonio. report
in II 7:'-mile wind AT 4 o'clock.
The high wind which continued last
night struck Galveston early Yesterday
and caused the 1idewater TO flood the
business section and the north side of
The island to Il depth of three feet.
Sea Wall Stops Water.
The SCI: wall withStood the on
>lauyht of the pounding waves. how
ever and late last night most of the
water had receded from the streets.
although an area of several blocks
still ran with water 10 the curb top.
Merchants declared their loss was not
great.
Galveston marine circles had no re-
ports of shipping loss.
Telegraph and telephone companies
lost their connection with Corpus
Christi and other points south of Vic.
foria Texas. at 30 after employees Of
those concerns had stayed until the
water in Corpus Christi had reached u
depth OF six feet. causing the electric
power pl:nl to suspend.
A San Antonio & Arkansas train
which left Corpus Christi for Rock
port at $ o'clock yesterday morning
WAS declared 10 he somewhere in the
path of the hurricane. according To gen.
eral Officers of the railroad ut San
Antonio. \ >oUthbounh train from San
Antonio I" Corpus Christi. which left
the former city early Yesterday. reach.
ed Sintun. TEXTS. AT = o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon. The superintendent nf
the division notified headquarters he
saw the front of the Commercial hotel
at Sinton blown i'll by II 6o-mile gale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
Las Ventajas del Arbitraje
Lo que Buscan los Carpinteros

de America, reunidas en- asamblea
general, acordaron enviar a todos
los contratistas y dueiios de ia
Heres de la municipalidad de San
Juan, un Convenio aprobado en- Il
de octubre ppdo. por una assam
blea de ofcios constructors, para
que rija durante Ell presente allo
entire los carpiteros y sus emplean-
teS, a fin de asegurar la paz indus
trial durante ell aiio, y al efecto
ordeno al Comite que suscribe en-
viara a todos y cada uno de los
contratistas y duefos de talleres
dicho convenio, y 10 autorizo para
hablar q nombre de los carpinte-
ros y discutir con loB patronos en-
conJunto 0 por separado, la con-
yeniencia de llegar a un acuerdo,
en- cuanto a los terminos del mis-
mo, para ser frmado por ambas
parties sin que haya que reeurrir
a medios extremes, que tcdos de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
LA MUERTE DE UN POETA.

Las letras dominicanas han per
dido uno de sus mas mobiles cul.
tivadores con la muerte de ApOli-
mar Perdomo, ell autor de: Can
ci6n dc Amor.
Ell Poeta ha muerto joven Y ha
muertO de tisis.
La naci0n hermana sc ha extre-
mecidO de tristeza al saber como
sc iba de la vida un Poeta que
hizo defamor SUI credo de arte V
que hizo de SUI vida y de SUI obra
un poema de amor.
Apolinar Perdomo fue un Poeta
er0tico, con ese leve sensualismo,
mezcla de espiritualidad que pal
pita en- los temperamentos de Sc
lecci6n y que pone en- la prosa y
en- el verso un extremecimiento de
corazones inquietos y de carne
fragante.
Alguna vez hemos lefdo la obra
perdurable de este joven POeta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
IIIPICAS

IseguHdos y dos quintos; esta pag6
en- primera $O.54. La MargdritG
por su parfe lie quito el segund0 al
Lcbrel, en- Sc y tres quintos, y pa
go, en- segunda $1.14.
En- la cuarta carrera a. 100
metros corrieron PeseterO, MQ}i0n
Wilson, Rio Brasos q Nil
brey. AL ser levantada la malta
por el starter la Merton Wilson Sc
empisto delante, poniendo por
medic mas distancia de yentaja, Sc
gun corrfa, siendo<yano empeii6 el
intentar, siquiera, alcanzarla. Es-
ta yegua hizo su recorrido en- Ill
un quinto, y pag6 en- primera 40
y en- segunda S2.7s Milbrey le hizo
segundo en- IL dos quintos. r.
La quinta carrera una liiIla,
estaba integrada por Welconee,
Gloric,,a, y Carcclero. El Welcome
tom6 la ventaja, pero en- Ia Sc
gunda vuelta Carcelero 10 paso,
entrando aguantado a la meta en-
1-57 cuatro quintos, pagando en-
primera $O.34. Welcome neg6
en- segundo termino en- 1-5S y pa
go en- segunda, $O.31. ,,h.
La sexta y Ultima carrera, a 800
metros Sc componfa de Tibidqbo,
Rediant, Cuddle Up v AndalEefa.
En- csta carrera el Radiant FloEer
fue ell heroe, pues derrotoa a la
gran Cuddlc Up, que trato inqtil-
ncntc de alcanzarlo, y no To- consi-
gui6. Ell Radiant hizo el primero
ell 50 segundos, y pag6 EN- primera
4.72 y en- segunda $1.S4. LaJCu-
ddle lego segunda ell soy I'M auin-
to. Ahora ell pdblico dira que Co
mo pudo> ser ESQ, pregunta qqe ,yo
nismo no sc responder; sol91 Sc
decir que Hill corri6 muy bien al
gran Cuddle Up, que trat6 until
Radiant, de cauredo con la fama
que goza como jockey. ed
Como podran juzgar, mis-, aqeri-
dos lectores, las carreras resAtta-
ron buenas, y no hubo incidente
alguno digno de mencion. )aa
Claudio Flun,iaio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20

Llegamos al hip6dromo dispues-
tos a dar conocer al buen pdbli-
co de San Juan, el resultado de
las correras anunciadas para el
dfa 10 por la tarde. Miramos a
la pizarra del Jurado y yimos que
los caballos que tomaban parte en-
la primera carrera a 1900 metp6s
de distancia, eran los yiejos riva-
les Remember, M0ncdero, Dandy,
Julepe y Patria. Los favoritOs
Idel pGblico, desde luegO, eran Re
member y Pdtria. Dan la salida y
PatriG coge la delantera, perse-
guida por MoncderO, entablandose
una lucha entire estos dos caba-
Hos; pero Patria venci6 facilmen-
te a su contrincante Remember,
Ipor la segunda curya quiso alcan-
Earle, mas era una faena lrdua c
impossible, llegando siempre Pa
tria en- primer lugar Ell 1.32 cua
tro quintos, para pagar ell la ban
ca de primera $1.32 por peso. Re
member hizo segundo Ell 1-33,
pag0 Ell la banca de descarte $0.52
Julcpe lleg0 Ell tercer lugar.
En- la segunda carrera a 95t
metros, Sc disputaban el premiC
los contrincantes MGneanGres, Ca
sddor, Iitania y Now Thca. Qua
dram los caballos y al levantarst
la cinta salen todos juntos, pero
pronto la Titcni0 les pasa, y corrt
delante, desafando la ira del Nou
Then, que en- vano corri0 por pa
sarla, llegando solo Ell segundo lu
gar con un record de 1-2 I'm quinto
Eel record de TStGnid fue de IL, J
pag0 en- primera 2.94, mientras
que Ell segunda pag6 $0,S2 POI
peso.
Para la tercera carrera a S0(
metros estaban inseritos Marga
rite, Lieja, Liberty y Lebrcl. f
Juez da la salidad, Y los caballo'
Iparten. Todos cream perdida IL
Liberty cuando por la primer cur
va la yegiiita alarga los zancos J
pasa sus contrarios, llegando ell
primer termino a la meta en- 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20

San Juan, P. R., enero Is de
1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMP ARC1AL
Senor:
En- nombre de las uniones de
carpinteros de San Juan, Santur-
ce y Pqerta de TERRA, Suplica.
mosle tenga la bondad de publ
car Ell su ilustrado periodico Ia
carta y peticiones que con esta fe-
cha lie ha sido enviada por estas
uniones a todds los contratiItas de
Obras Y dueiios de talleres de car
pinteria de la municipalidad de
San Juan.
Esperanto seremos complaci-
dos. damos a I'd. gracias antici-
padas Y nos suscribimos vuestro
Respetuosamente,
Emilio FARISA,
Presidente del Comite de Car
pinteros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20

que saba ,contagiar su rec6ndita
inquietud al lector y dejaba zen
nuestras almas una sensaci0n de
melancolia.
Las letras dominicanas tienen
con la muerte de Apolinar Per-
domo una perdida irreparable ano
porque su obra impregnada de ju-
yentud inquieta y de passion pal
pitante, pueda sobrevivir y sobre-
viva a la muerte del Poeta, hemos
de pensar que su mission estaba
cumplida.
Por las rimas que no escribi6,
por la obra que deja inconclusa,
es nuestra pena antes que por la
muerte premature del bafdo..
Caigan sobre su lecho eterno,
las flores de nuestra admiration,
y palpite en- ell dolor con la angus.
tia de la noble TERRA que pierde
uno de sus hijos ilustres, ef SEN
timiento nuestro tambien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20

mos los palos, advirtiendoles que
estaban violando la ley"
"En el dfa de hoy no Sc conocen
a ciencia cierta las pretensiones
de estOs braceros, pues aunque el
viernes conferenciaran las conf
Stones de ellos y las de- la central
y los colonos, no indicaron NADIA
Official nj tampoco designaron 10
que habfan de hacer durante las
ocho, horas de trabajo que solicitan
como dfa de labor"
Quiere decir, pues, que la huel-
ga existia cuando acaecieron los
'sucesos del 16, los cuales, seg1n el
telegrama que con fecha de aquei
'dfa envi6 el jefe Acar6n al cuarte!
de San Juan. sucedieron de la
forma siguiente:
"a las cinco de Ia manana de-
dia 16, en- el barrio Canine Nuevo
la policia pidi0 a uno de los huel
guistas que Sc oponian a que los
braceros que no estaban en- huelga
!entraran al trabajo, ell garrotc
que llevaba Ell la mano, y como el
huelguista sc negara, ell guardia
Delgado trat0 de quitarseio, y, en-
tonces, el huelguista agredi6 9
Delgado, hiriendole en- la cabeza
Enseguida el grupo de huel-
guistas sc amotin0 lanzando
piedras, repartiendo palos y
hacienda disparos de armas de
fuego, y la policfa, para repe-
lerlos, tuvo que echar mano de sus
revolvers y volverlos contra los
huelguistas, resultando pueve de
estos heridos, tres de ellos de gra-
yedad. I'll guardia Delgado tiene
que guardian CANA a consequence
de los golpes que recibiera y el jefe
Acar0n sufri0 una confusion en- ell
Ipecho Y tres en- los brazos.
Eel Jefe Stanton ha regresado a
San Juan.
La calma ha vuelto renacer en-
Yabucoa.