davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
GOLDIE PATTERSON TYLER,

Goldie Patterson Tyler, wife of BENZ.
Tyler, died at her home in Knox Feb.
10th after brief illness of influenza.
She was rs years of age and the adopted
daughter of the late Wilson and jose
phine Patterson of Waldo. She had been
in poor health for the past few years but
bore her suffering patiently and was
never heard to complain. She leaves
besides her husband one sister, Mrs. Cora
Webster, and two nieces, Ada Webster
and Alice Rowe. Funeral services were
held at her late home Friday at 10 o'clock,
Rev. William Bergman of Unity Official
ting The bearers were four former
schoolmates, Everett Blanchard, John
Ingradam, Philip Bryant, John Nickles.
The body was placed in the receiving
tomb at Freedom. Flowers were sent as
silent tokens of love and esteem by the
,, following: Pillow, "Wife," Benz. Tyler;
pillow, cat Rest" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webster and daughter, John Rowe and
daughter; basket, Emma and Helen
Hamm; spray, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler;
spray, Horace Tyler; spray, neighbors
and friends; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Whitcomb.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
THAT BACkACHE SPELLS DAME I
Action Today May Save Belfast People
Future Misery.

A bad back isn't bad thing if it
serves as warning of hidden kidney
disorders. Kidney diseases are frightfully
common today. We over do so much.
We don't give the kidneys chance to
rest up, and while bad back, some urin-
airy disorder, an occasional dizzy spell or
persistent headache may be the only
outward sign, the kidney trouble that is
behind it all may be overlooked or neglect
ed. Put your signs to use. Take them as
warnings. Fight off kidney weakness.
1t takes only slight kidney disorder to
start case of fatal Bright's disease, from
which 100000 people die in the United
States every year. Prompt treatment at
tirst-that's all that's necessary to keep
kidney weakness from turning into gravel
dropsy, govt, heart trouble or Bright's.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the Oldest, the
most widely used, the best recommended
Kidney Pill. Fifty thousand Americans
recommend them publicly. Here's one
Belfast case:
Mrs. E. G. Sprague, R. F. D. No 4,
says: "a few ears ago l was feeling
rather poorly and run down. My kidneys
were disordered and at times my back
ached, especially after hard days work.
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at the City Drug Store. Two boxes
of this medicine rid me of the trouble
and now enjoy good health"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Sprague
had. Foster-Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
One Box Of .FRUIT.A.TlvEs' or
Fruit Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
"Iwas bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years ; and tried all kinds Of
medicine with no relief.
was so bad I would have dull,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the st7roy Tines
Fruit tives' and sent to R. W.
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two SOC. boxes. Before
had finished one box, l was relieved
and now have no more trouble. I
can eat anything 1 desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as I was, to take Fruit
a-tives'; it is Godsend, and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-ti ves' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC. a box, 6 for $50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from INITIATIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, ~ Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
BREEDING COCkfRfLS

l have for sale limited number of
choice White Wyandotte breeding cock
erels from trap nested stock that have 20
years of the best of line breeding. l feel
sure that bird from this heavy laying
strain would give satisfaction. Myprice
$500 to $40 90 each. Have also some fine
exhibition cockerels winning at the Ban
gor Poultry Show this year, first and best
cockerel in the show.
Phone or write E. L. COLCORD,
Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
WHO'S WHO?

Or, to put the question directly, who's
Hoover? Ever since he was appointed
Food Administrator he has been eulogiz-
ed and great many people have never
fully realized that the eulogists were
George Creel and the other parrots who
were fed on White House crackers. AS
a matter of fact the American public
does not know whether Mr.. Hoover's
work as Food Administrator in Europe
was excellent, fairly good or wasteful.
Now let's see how much we really know
about Mr.. Hoover He was born in the
United States in 1874 and lived here till
he was about % years of age. He then
went overseas where he remained, the
most Of the time in Europe and all the
time in British employ or partnership
for % years more. He thus became
what we, in this country, would speak
of as being an English-American,
hyphenated Briton. Not more than one
person in 10000 on this side of the At
antic ever heard the name of Herbert
Hoover until he was appointed Food Ad-
ministrator.
Perhaps, in passing, it may be of some
interest to note what he tells US about
himself in that book entitled "Who's
VINO" the pages of which are devoted
from 70 to 90 per cent photographed.
Soon after his arrival in England, in
1897, he entered the employ of British
mining company and was sent to Aus
tralia. In 1899 he was sent to explore
certain portions of the Chinese Empire.
In 1901 he became manager of an English
mining company in China. The next
year he became partner of his employ
ers, and thereafter he was active in the
formation and management of various
mining projects" We do not know the
methods used in Europe for the forma-
ton and mana cement of mining projects,
but if they are similar to those followed
in this country we should be inclined to
put Mr.. Hoover down as being what we
call a promoter, and of such is not the
Kingdom of Heaven nor from such should
a President of the United States be
chosen All of Mr.. Hoover's business
activities have been in connection with
British enterprises and capital and nearly
all his business life has been in partner
ship with British associates. Apparent
" all his wealth has been gained through
British connections. He is a member of
at least six exclusive English associa-
tons and clubs His political and inter-
national ideas undoubtedly run liz accord
with English rather than with American
interests We have no doubt his cleo
ton as President of the United States
would be very pleasing to Great Britain.
If not why should Viscount Edward
Gray have been guest of honor at the
dinner where Mr.. Hoover's candidacy
was decorated for the launching2 The
Democratic party has in its ranks thou
sands of men who are honest and patri-
otto, men who have devoted their bust
ness lives to the development of purely
American enterprises, men who are in
close touch with American ideals and
American needs. In brief, they are for
America, first, last and always. We do
not believe these men will allow Mr..
Hoover TO be their party candidate for
President of the United States.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

There are grounds for a suspicion that
pitiless publicity has not yet divulged the
real reason why Mr.. Lansing was asked
to resign as Secretary of State. The lead
ing newspapers of the country, including
the New York World, the New York
Times, the St. Louis Star, the Baltimore
Sun and the Cincinnati Enquirer, all
Dem ocratic, have stated in substance that
the reason given seems to be insufficient.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
THE PTERANODON

The above is the name given by scien-
lists TO prehistoric bird which had no
feathers but had an enormous membran-
GUS spread of wings. In fact it was nearly
all wings and head, having no teeth, a
very small body, slender legs and mere
stump of tail. What is thought may
be the skeleton of Pteranodon has been
discovered in Kansas and has been sent
to the Museum of Natural History in
New York, where scientists will study it
and endeavor to determine whether it is
the remains of a member of the pterodac-
tyl family or skeleton of one of Newton
D. Bakers fighting planes.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

Secretary Daniels on the one hand and
Admiral Sims and the Knight Board of
Award On the other have had and are
still engaged in a somewhat bitter con-
troversy over the award of medals for
distinguished service in the navy during
the war. We cannot decide to our own
satisfaction which of the contestants has
the best of it. Mr.. Daniels post of OBJ
servation was a swivel chair in Washing
ton. 1t is said that Admiral Sims was
the occupant of a swivel chair in Eng
land. Some day we shall hear from the
men who stood on the bridge and saw
what happened.
|. How many Englishmen would vote fol
the League of Nations if America had six
votes and England only one?-Harvey's
Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

America is the friend of all nations
but she should not be the tool of any.
She is no longer a child to be won by
caiolery or by flattery. AlthoughEyoung
she is old enough to decide and act for
herself. to be mistress of her own affairs
and to be wise enough to avoid all schemes
of exploitation,
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

1.-THE ship of state has drifted along
with it's captain in his bunk and its crew
under the matches about as long as the
best of mariner luck will permit. Ken
nebec Journal.
Don't worry, Brother. Alps well. The
captain is once more on the quarter deck
with his megaphone in one hand and a
marlin-spike in the other.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

That President Wilson's mental con-
dition has become entirely normal is evil
denced in the following sentence taken
from his letter to Secretary Lansing: 'eIt
would relieve me of embarrassment if
you would give your pl esent Office up and
afford me an opportunity to select some
one whose mind would more willingly 60
along with mine"
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

A deficiency bill recently passed by the
House carried an item of 81, GOO, 900 for
deportation of Reds. Only 249 had been
deported. The cost, therefore, was al
most 81, 900 per capita.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, 50 cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, 81. 90 for six months; so cents
for three months
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
Home Employing

"CAN YOU BRAID YOUR u
If so, you can obtain pleasant, cas-
well-paid work making braided rl
US right in your own home. WheT
ing for further particulars, send q
sample mat to show the quality OF
ing and sewing you are capable OF
P1NkHAM ASSOCIATES,
302 Washington Ave-, Portland,
6m49
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26

''Keep your fears to yourself but share
your courage with Others"
R. L. Stevenson
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
'PtANTEA LA HIJEbGA GENERAL

bros de la Union de Marines de esta
ciudad, para sostener a los dos orado-
res que la dicha union paga para la
propaganda de la huelga general en- la
Iisla.
Aver mismo salieron para Arroyo
los Agitadores Ceferino Colon y Juan
F'igueroa, para alentar el movimiento
Iagrfcola.
Tambt6n acordaron en- esa asamblea
enviar algunos recursos a los electri-
cistas declaradOs en- huelga.
Con respecto a la huelga general,
los marinos de San Juan estan dis
puestos a il ella, 81 Sc acuerda que
este mcvimiento sea general. Los es-
tibadorcs de Mayaguez va han empe-
zado el moyimiento v la organization
de San Juan ha enviado una conf
sion para prestarle la ayuda que sea
lnecesaria.
Esa comisi6n sali6 esta mafiana con
rumbo a la Sultana del Oeste, para
cumpIir su cometido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
COMO IMPULSARA FRANClA ST
MARINA ESTE ANO

Dicen de Paris que en- session cele
brada ei lunes por elSconsejo lie mi
nistrOs bajo la presidencia del pre-
mier Cicmencean, Sc acordaron medi
das para suspender los trabajos dc
construction de cineo grandes acora
zados de mas de $4,000 toneladas, del
tipo del N0rmandie, que precisamen.
tie cuando estall6 la guerra acababan
de ser lanzados al aqua, cuya obra
muerta nunca lego a terminarse. El
ministrc de hacienda, Klotz, fue au-
forbade para presentar a la Iamara
de diputados un proyecto de Icy con
ese objeto. Asimismo Sc autoriz0 la
construction, durante el presente ano,
de. seis eruceros exploradores, orde-
nados por ley de 1912, y Ia de II des-
tructores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

, tres cosas inicas que podfan salvar del
caos eli que eSta pr0ximo a c:er los
| EstadoS l'nidos: Ia expulsion inmeda
! ia de los eXtranjeros pernicioSos, in
! icltiyenlO los nacionaliZados la .dop-
tci0n del inglGs, como el dnico ilioma
que dehfa hablarse en- toda la naci6n,
" Ia practica v diffusion de muchos
nlis principles religiosos entire el pue-
bio americana.
Los cXtranjeros observation-disclosures
guro Mf. Alarshall-podrfan ser Gepor-
tados dc acuerdo con las leyes actual-
mente en- eXistencia.
"Cuapdo un hombre l1ace iuramento
de naturaliZaci6n-tlijo ell Vica-Presi-
dente-fi iura respetar v .mantoner las
Iinstituciones del Gobierno establecido.
ST no "cSponde mas tarde su J,lramen
TO .el falta a su palabra dice una
mentir;i y en- tai ease, podemos archi-
var slls papeles de ciudadanfa de-
portarle. 70 creo que existen en- ell
pals leges que nos permitan hacer es-
to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
Ell E0RTE y SUR DE CHM LIE.
GAN. A IN ENTENDIDO

Honolulu, enero 22-De acuerJo con
lun CABLE recibido aqufshoy, proeetlente
lde Canton, via Shangai, que publica
Hon-Mo'a-Bo, peri6dico que Sc edita en-
chino, asegfrase la unificact6n de
las faceiones del ex-ceIeste Imperio,
que combatian por Ell dominic del pals,
perteneeientes al N0rfe y Sur.
Ell despacho de Canton hace saber
!que ell Gobierno reyoluefonario de Nan
king, Sur de China, Ia indicado SUI
Idecisi6u de entablar negQciaeicnes con
el Norte, declarando que Sc halla lis
to para cancelar su programa aca
bar con sus luchas por la Independent
.cia, un.endose al Gebierno de Pekin
Isl este no Sc llama patriotisr,o que
venga DIos y 10 yea 4. Es tris,e cosa
que los chinos lie denfuna lecci6n tar
rotunda pueblos que Sc dicen so1 mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
DEL MOMENTo QUE PASA
DOS PALABRAS

Esio pnegunia Il scfor Gar.
dis. \ a clio ienemos que aponer.
ante todo. una Modesto adveF.
toncia. Y es cue cl seaor GoISlils
conlunde. % hace como que con.
fundc. Ia serena exposition de
las ideales Y Ia tendenciosa ma.
niobra dc las propagandas sub.
vcrsiyaS.
Como tampOco yiene a cuento
el que n0sotIos hayamos publica-
do telegramas % informaciones
de otrO genera. dando cuenta de
los eXcesos libertariOS en- Otl'Os
paiSes V auH em Puerto Rico co.
metid0s. sin p0nerle un cOmenta-
rio de rcchazo, va que los hechos
reIatad0s on nneStIas infOrma-
clones qucdaban. desde mego,
por 81 mismos condenadOs V per-
dian toda fuerza de suggestion
p0r el fracasO V la distancia.
perO no es 10 mismO seIvir al
publicO un relate de coSas pasa-
ldas condcnadas por su barba-
r:e, de proyectos quimGricos de
coHspiraciones fracasadas, que
servir a una propaganda sedici0-
sa, ell mOmentos de honda crisis
social, acOgiendo, sin reselvas,
as tendenciOsas manifestaciones
de un agitadOr.
ESto, p0r 10 que toca a la afr
maci6n de nuestras posiciones, V
de elio es una prIeba muy apre-
ciahle. 81 hecho de que el senior
IGoe,lil- fierciendo el honroso
cargo lie procurador. de EI Nun
.d5. IS aplesura a declarar que Ell
popnial colega no ha querido
p@ star a las Manifestations del
2sitador Igiesias ninguna soIida-
iIdad, sino que sc ha liihftado q
sogerlas para Hevai.las a la eli
niea, por duelIo de que: eS Ia en-.
tlgmedad ese0ndida Ia que ORE
90. nleyor pei ig1'o... .sessea,js;ssy.as.s
Ago tardfo el c0mentarfo, pc
10 gratico. Solo que, como en-
otras ocasiones, es el seilor Cor
us q que habla, " nosotros sha-
!! ,!yl.{hamoS con Ell UundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

IN essa a. aeA NtNafi a. "a Nnt4nFn.
EAssSha a 6ia pFinsrrs a. AAa. .
Gle g. hAl.rrms lrsHasnas e una hnfH
uus sA Naara1 10 E,smhraris a nadia.
prre cue abs - esranaAiusr, Ia una
ruarfs a. la iar6s.
Mas ~ bueso qae 4 lector scps uur
81 eHoaisaa ocEro iss oiss pasadas has
scis a. IA mAhEnh. cuAndp h las be
rrosa del Amanecer hacia pnlia~ocr los
iansiiilos d. lss serenas.
Andaso cl enc snsrribc mny atarca.
Do Ia neche del 80. dia Gliino DE- aha.
, silo Dios sabr come pudo muiiipli.
carsc para no dciar de rcsehar teds 10
Que ocurri6 esa norhe en- ci seno de
Ia colonia portoFriqneha.
A mismo tempo que en- casa de
Miguel de Ia CEetara. debia esiar en-
el Ritz. , al tnvo que darse muy
buena mafa para encoatrarse. a Las
dOce en- punt0 de Ia noche. en- uRo y
otrO sitio.
Fue Ia de casa de Miguel de In Cue
tara una fiesta deliciOsa. 4 las do
ce. cOineidiendO con las dOce campana-
das del reloj. segGn Ia yieia cos,um-
bre madrilehs. sc comieron las doce
uvas de Ia suerte. Es decir. hubo
quien comic las observation-disclosures
los menOs-y quien no pudo deslutir
arriba dc cuatro.
Despues, dentrO de Ia mas franca
algeria, Sc bail6, Sc cen0 Sc bebid
champaha.
Carmen Irene Cuetara, que vestia
un preciOsO traje de CASA azul, y que,
como siempre. estaba bellisima, cant0
primOrOsamente, en- union del seiiOr
Miguel Duran, un duo de That's Y otro
de Madame Butterfly.
La notable profesOra Pastora Ortiz
hizO alarde de su admirable escuela
de cantO, deleitandO a los concurren-
tes con una canci6n andaluza que dijo
con verdaderO fuegO.
Tn cOro de varias senOritas, en- fin,
cant0 una despedida al an0.
La fiesta, que sirvi0 para poner una
vez mas de relieve la fna amabilidad
de la distinguida sonora de Cuetara,
de su espOsO y de la gentil Carmen
Irene, termin6 va bien pasadas las
tres de la madrugada. ~
MuehOs de los invitados, por motive
de hallarse enfermos de gripe, no pu-
dier0n concurrir. ~
Asistieron las sehoras Asuncien
Texidor, viuda de Canal; Maria Canal,
viuda de Perez Morris, la sonora de
Albacete.
Entire las senOritas estaban Ampa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02

"a s,.ior Gar,lils coAlesla hoy
un editorial nnesiIo ,lrl iucveS pa.
sa.io.
Por cori,-sia VamuS q pnncr M
ls,S coInentario a las manifesla-
clones del SelOr GoisGls. aunqme
II bipn Se mira 40 eSiamos a clio
"bligadoS. toda vrz que nuSoiros
conpntahamuS una aciiiud dc
m UERdO y mo- del vrlerlno Y
cusio csrrilor. No es lo mismO.
,.vi.Iriad.. N.iiOr GordilS? III dis
linguido periodista alega que fue
cl prinero en- protestar de los
desentonos groseros de los conf
Sionados he la american Fedcrd-
tiOa Of Labor. Esposible. eS posi-
l,le que el Scil0r Gordils haya
protestadO cl primer0. pero el Sc
nor Gordils no eS Ell HHRd0.
\ nOsotroS nos referiamoS a
IN .HnRd0.
En cuanto a la c0rdialidad de
FL IMPARClAL para con Ei
HHRdO Y para con los hGmbres
de I'll MHndO, no es ciertamente
el seilor Gordils quien pueda po.
nerIa en- entredichO. No hace mu-
cho. precisamente. recomendaba-
mos "A nuestr0s lectOres, con los
mas altos prOnunciamient0s, unO
de los artlculOs del seilor Cor
dis. POrque el elogio era mereci
do. 10 mos eXtrail6 la acogida
dfsaen0sa, y, sinQ fuera ahora,
por la injusta sOspecha Ell que Sc
quiele, cnXolyer ,nuestra insospe-
chahle cordialidad para con to-
dos, Jos colegas, +, no hariamos la
mas leve menci0n de estO. Nues-
tros antecedentes nos abonan.
lIieIO .ya one estamos hablando
cen ef senior Gordils, permitira et
conceptuoso articulista que pom
galn6s" una breve acotacion a 10
que palece el aigument0 princi-
ssassstrabajo de hoy. y..~.sa.sas =
S1 peri6dico que da conocer
el Itleal de un leader, aun cuan-
doSese ideal fuera subversivo, es
polaue @stiRnlla " afienta ese
ideal? d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
Desde Madrid
LaCOlOnla POrtOniQuena. -NOtas SoelaIes

're isrnAnasF AbaFrA. Nara ueFpsa
i'sfrz Nssis. asaesan taunEslrs Aha.
frg. las sFhsriias a. AararsUns seuha.
nasa. ta,<Ana , Mntilas ilaEirA. Ftni.
"a SenEaics. MRrana O. Ia CaeaArA.
Amsrioa Fcrnhnaea Atarca. sasrGaa
Qu~sada } saaoEiias o. tutieFrrs
Nahallrras st6 sl rrsmissa los y.
ruienirs; Ahrci SunE&irs. selisr luan-
20. sciiuF Aiaarcfe. Euaeea9 G. Ia Cus.
tara hiia. Iose Manned ffres Megis.
fsislra ferhsadsE Ai1uroa. Brni,e ;
Manusi Rodrirues , 1ulio GsazaieE
Alvarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
En q Ritz

: las once , media va no se podia
dar ua pa.o nj por Il vcstibulo. nj por
81 iardih de inyicrnO. nj por el gran
comedor. nj pOr el suntuosO salon dcl
hotel Ritz.
n Madrid De las grandes solemn.
dades eslabs congregad0 ALI. No ha-
bia meSas mas que para zoo personas
y pasaban de 500 las que se habian reu
nido a conner las uvas en- el arisfocra-
tico hotel de Ia plaza de Neptune.
Muchas caras conocidas de titulos.
de pOliticos. dc diplOnaticos. de finan-
cieros. MuchOs inteiecfuaieS, Lima
res Rivas. Frances Rodriguez, Arni-
ches, Martinez Sierra. En- una mesa del
gran cOmedor tOmaban asient0 In ele-
ganie sehora de Hernandez Usera, su
lespOso y tres invitados: la bella sefiO-
rita LoIima Menchaca, Mr.. Edward
(quien ocup6. va hace algun tempo,
un puestO en- la TesOreria de Puerto
RicO) y Luis Diaz- -Caneja.
A las doce en- puntO qued6 tOda la
planta baja del hotel envuelta en- dem
sisimas tinieblas, y las risas la es-
fridencia de las cornetas multicolores
de carton atrOnarOn ell aire.
Pasados unOs instantes, Sc encendi0
la luz, Sc desbordo ell champan y di6
principle la cena. que, como servida
pOr ell Ritz, fue primOrosa.
Las dos Orquestas del hotel una
banda militar, situada en- ell jardin de
inviernO, tocaron sin cesar hasta las
cinco de la manana, Eora en- que, cual
en- aquellos celebres bales del Union
Club, no habia decaido un puntO ell
entusiasmO.
En- la mesa de Hernandez Usera, al
nacer el nuevo ano, Sc brindo por
Puerto Rico, y durante toda la cena
fueron muchas las .yeces que Sc re-
cord0 la isla querida. sr.
RICORO.
| Madrid In 10 oro.c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-02
RESOLUTION APRoBADA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
una resolution adoptada por la Co.
mission de Servicio Pdblico en- enero
27 de 1920, por la que Sc deja sin efec-
to la cadueidad de una ordenanza IL
tulada:
"Ordenanza concediendo la Suce-
sion de Adolfo Hau un permiso revo-
cable para tomar Y usar 272 litros de
aqua por segundo del rio Maricao, en-
el Municipio de Maricao", aprobada en-
II de octubre de 1919.