davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29

weather reports for forty-four towns
and cities throughout the eastern half
of the United States and Canada: re-
ports for the wind direction and velocity
for the various levels of aerial travel
from pilot balloon observations made at
the naval astrological stations along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts, and several of
the weather bureau and Army aerologi-
cal stations in the interior; a general
synopsis of weather conditions in North
America: general forecast Of flying
conditions for the United States east Of
the Mississippi river for the succeeding
twelve hours. and of conditions of shore
along the Atlantic and east gulf coasts.
This bulletin will be available for use
by all commercial companies and indi-
viduals interested in the operation Of
aircraft who are equipped with radio
receiving set.
The bulletin is issued in cooperation
with the office of communica tions of the
Navy Department, and while 1t Is for
the special benefit of marine and avia-
ton interests. being designed especially
to meet the needs of the latter. it will
also serve useful purpose for every
enterprise in the country in which cog
nizance of the weather conditions is of
Importance. 1t is believed by those who
have interested themselves in starting
this service that 1t will prove Of tre
mendous value to aerial travel in the
United States, and it is further believed
that it's possibilities will be such that
its expansion to additional sections Of
the country will necessitate more than
aerological stations and the surface sta
tions with which the data are coded are
as follows:
Astrological stations-Rockaway, n. Y:
Lakehurst. n. j.; Washington, D. G;
Hampton Roads, Va: Paris Island. S.
saeola and Key West, Fla.
Surface stations With which upper an
Evening star., 1921-05-29
THE BUDGET SYSTEM

bill contains none such Each
item has its reason for being. In
the last session one Of the ablest
members Of the Senate defended an
item in the agricultural bill as
being necessary to enable the de-
partment to continue its expert
ments on the crossing of fsh. In
. common with other Americans in
need of cheap brain food, am ans-
iously awaiting 'the get" when
the department crosses the dog
fish on the catfish II it is
scientific and gastronomic success,
then we may hope to see a test of
crossing the Welsh rabbit on the
Belgian hare.
So long as Mr.. Boil Weevil
marches down the aisles of Con-
gress bearing on his arm Miss
San Jose Scale. accompanied by
those twin flower bearers John
Cholera assisted by the Rev.
Wheat Rust, will meet them at the
financial altar and endow them
with money from the United States
Treasury. Many are the charming
little soubrettes who are constant
ly alternating tho affections Of
congressman from the Goddess of
AiOOAty OS0hiAkCu upon our QOliaf8.
provided by the budget system
should have the courage to defy all
those who beg for special and use
less items. and sends down a bud
get without their inclusion? Is
that the end Of the matter? Is a
mere appointee who is a creature
OF the Congress to tell it's creator
m ok A.
10 be deprived OF something which
VIII contribute to my life. my lib
erty and my pursuit Of happiness
ana which my government can fur
nish by a wave of itSwand simply
because some officious official may
think ] do not need it, or, IL I do
that ] ought to buy 1t myself? God
ana the preferential primary for
Did. Is a budget to deprive me of
vegetables and flower seeds? 7
Lno Iesuo 'ss6s mo aqs!lsp pInoM
4sqa .uioo1q oauI 5unsInq 'usqA
anoq peia seHa % uor9rdIonur puoJ
w 'sIuM sua Ue 'preAIoI SulYoor
spees IHuoIsssL5uoo rap asoui
eou"pIAoId SuNnLIsAo us o, puv
u!eI pure uns SuIIoAHJ o, .u1Ies
AlpulH eua OF psllIuWoo GA 'HIoM
trow not
Ihe seed item in the Agricultural
bill annually awakened one of the
pleasant memories of NV life In
the heyday Of my young manhood
our congressman sent me a pack
age of flower seeds. and an even
more precious multigraphed let
ter informing me that my country
had procured a few of these rare
seeds from Rurmah, and that he
had begged from tho President a
package for me. Full directions as
TO planting were mingled with the
fond hone that I would be dele
gate to the next convention. was
one proud Hoosier-
Mother doing most Of the hard
weary hours and sweeten the cir
cumambient air. Through the
months we guarded and cultivated
the plants. Higher and yet higher.
green sentinels of a promised i'm
mortality. they apcW but lowered
rot. In September they headed
into onion sets. And vet there be
those who dare to call this grand
fxAA-0AAA> A>lk1fX,lR,auniobs0 E0lnA
Evening star., 1921-05-29

reports are included-New York. n. Y;
Atlantic City. n. J.; Washington. D. c.;
Norfolk, Va: Charleston. $. G; Colum-
bia. S. c.: PENSACOLA and Key West,
Fla, and Omaha. Neb.
Program OF Bombing Tests.
June 21, Tuesday. bombing of ex-
German sub U-117 by Army and Navy
air forces jointly; June %. Wednes-
day, destruction of U-140. U-l11.
UB-4s by destroyers; June %. Tues
day, search for and bombing of radio
controlled battleship Iowa by Navy
and Army air forces. using naval air
craft only, Iowa to be between lati-
tude Of Capes Hatteras and Henlopen
so to 100 miles of shore at zero hour;
July IS, Wednesday, bombing OF ex-
German desHoyers about sixty miles
off Cape Charles lightship in sixty
fathoms of water. Army and Navy
aircraft jointly; if not sunk by bombs.
to be sunk by destroyer fire; July Is.
Friday. destruction remaining de-
stroyers by gunfire: July Is, Mon
day, bombing OF ex-German cruiser
Frankfurt under same conditions as
above; if not sunk by bombs. to be
sunk by big guns Of fleet; July 20.
Wednesday, destruction Of ex-German
battleship Ostfriesland.
Flyers must register at least two
hits with largest bombs. II vessel
still afloat. to be sunk by big guns OF
battle fleet.
Naval air forces will be under the
command of Capt A. w. Johnson.
commanding Atlantic fleet air forces.
and Army air forces under command
of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. director
of training and operations of Army
aviation. Shore base operations will
be under command Of Capt. S. H. r.
DOYLE, base commander. Hampton
roads, Va. General supervision Of
bombing experiments in charge Of Ad-
miral H. B. Wilson. commander-in-
chief, United States Atlantic fleet.
The q. S. S. Shawmut will take sta
ton in center of scouting area for
Iowa experiment and at target in
other tests.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
ing period for other reserve officers
either in camps or otherwise.

| Ing period for other reserve officers
either in camps or otherwise.
o. II. C. Uniform Regulations.
For the new sections organized in
the Officers Reserve Corps having no
corresponding branch in the Army.
the collar insignia will be the coat OF
arms Of the United States within a
ring. the same as worn by. unas-
signed officers of the national army
in the world war. Reserve officers on
active duty and officers of the Ma
tional Guard in field service will wear
the letters in bronze ~. S." without
when on duty for the purpose of re-
ceiving training or instruction.
Passing Notes.
1t has been officially announced that
the officers Of the French army are
now to have three uniforms-full
dress. undress, and field service. Of
1923. to provide themselves with the
new OUTFIT.
Capt. E. H. Sleeper, Q. M c.. U s.
which will be shown on all bulletin
boards at camps. posts and stations
of the Army. 1t is a strikingly ap-
propriate composition. showing SOL
dier laying a wreath on the grave of
a comrade and denoting his attention
ing into battle as in bayonet
charge. The poster was produced for
the morale branch Of the general
staff.
More than one hundred applications
have been received by the military in
telligence division, War Department
general staff. from officers who de-
sire detail to duty in China and ia
pan for the purpose Of studying orien-
tai languages. The division is now
engaged in making selections for this
detail and announcement of those
who will receive a four-year tour for
this study will be made shortly.
The infantry school at Camp Ben
ming. Ga. by authorization of Con-
gress. has become a permanent post
and may properly be recognized as
the current Army appropriation act.
according to an approved opinion Of
the ]. A. G. Of the Army. Camp A. A.
Humphreys. Va. is also considered an
authorized permanent post from and
after the passage Of the joint reso-
luton Of October IA, 1919.
The assignment of two chaplains to
each civilian military camp has been
approved by the Secretary of War.
other Of the Catholic faith. Corps
area commanders have been directed
to make the assignment Of 'chaplains
and to set up a vigorous program Of
duties for them.
There is being prepared by the cav
airy board a booklet on the care of
animals which will be issued to the
service when completed. This COM
pilation is said to be something en-
tirely different from any heretofore
prepared for use of service men hav-
ing the responsibility of caring for
horses and mules in the Army.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
By THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Former Vice President of the
United States.

- REAT is national finance.
and. just now. the budget
is its prophet!
The budget is looked
upon as an automatic legislative
rawlings bank. 1t is thought that
II will grab the dollars taken from
the people by direct and indirect
taxation. deposit them in the ma
tional Treasury and guard them
with a time-lock from the cupid
ity of special interests and the
complacency of the log roller. 1t
is believed to possess mystic and
mysterious powers that will CO.
cainize and put to sleep every local
desire to tax all America for
few Of its square miles.
Some have even dreamed that
the budget would compel Mr..
which properly planted in tho
spring will. he hopes. produce
votes in November. Next to
white mule" it is regarded as the
best means to restore confidence
and good nature. 1t has taken the
place OF camoufiase and propa-
gaada as a national shibboleth-
ne VI tlio HsNAh
system. of course. are not de-
ceived by. it They are simply
Offering il TO the people upon the
same principle that druggists rec
ommend certain patent medicines:
If it does not do youany good, 1t
will do you no harm. The Con-
rress knows that the people are
about 90 sick with legislative ap-
propriatioaitis as they well can
be, so is offering a dose of budget
on the theory that II may help.
Cnde- our Constitution the bud
single Appropriation bill 1t is not
a budget in the sense that 1t Is
TO embrace a comprehensive re-
view OF our financial condHion ana
to lay down Il definite policy for a
future term somewhat extended OF
how money is to be expended and
how IL is TO be raised for specihc
expenditures There is nothing TO
prevent the Congress from appro-
priaGng money II it pleases to do
so
Persons who complain that Con-
gPess does nothing forget that 1t
approprates money and levies
taxes. One congressman made tho
record of voting for every appro-
priation and against every tax.
Most congressman have the Atti-
uude OF mind, but not the candor,
of tho late Senator John H Bank
head. AS chairman OF the COM
mittee on post office and post
roads he was urging an appro-
priation for good roads. when he
was asked whence the money was
to come. Without a moments hes
itation- he answered.: That Is
the business of the fnapce COM
mittee, not my business" Tho
usual reply TO such a query ~
oh this paltry sum can be saved
by cutting out some of the use
less items"
What useless items were
never found out In my eight yearD
N the Senae -.AA .ApPcopetaf1ea
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MARINE CORPS

Figures for the number of recruits
secured during the past month total
S54. including twenty-one men who
were not accepted at posts. While
the number enlisted is less than the
Quota assigned to recruits for the
month. it must be borne in mind that
many April enlistments are pending.
due to delay in transferring papers
and the uncertain status Of late arriv-
ais who have not yet been sworn in.
Names similar to those of members
OF the cabinet are numerous on the
muster roll of the Marine Corps
There are thirtysix men by the name
Of Davis" fourtee n bearing the name
Of wallace" eleven whose surname
is Hughes" SIX "Hoovers." two by
he-n4me OF ~WAeka." ona Tall soe
Evening star., 1921-05-29

CONTINUED from First PageD
Congress to take it's preseht stand for
Navy upkeep?"
This is a question one frequently
hears 1t is answered by leaders In
Congress and administration officials in
high place in the negative. in SO far az
it might relate to any particular coun- =
try. The reason assigned for il is this: i,
That the unstable condition Of world
affairs is ample warrant for precaution.
and that the United States would be lack.
ing in judgment should il overlook world
conditions to possibly find itself unpfo- "a
pared in a crisis. =
"Americanism' has been declared to
be the paramount foreign policy OF tho
United States under the present admin
istration. In order that the declaration
shall not be an empty boast, this coun-
try intends to be in a position to up
hold that policy IL ii is assailed. IL Is q
defensive, not an aggressive. policy.
Democrats in Congress support the +.
policy. putting country above party. and
not rejecting il merely because IL has q /"
republican hallmark-for the present,
Opposition republicans do not oppose
the policy, but merely disagree with the "
ma jority as to the necessity OF prtpar- Z
ing against any danger. conceiving dam
ger impossible.
&Cspysasht. 911. - ne-WsA1lGteSoaA.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
THE NAVY

Arrangements have Just been COM
pleted by the Navy with the weather
bureau for the inaugural ton of
weather reporting service for the benefit
of aerial transport in the United States.
Starting June l. it will send broadcast
daily at 1880 am. eastern time. from
its radio station. Arlington. a compre-
hensive weather bulletin prepared by
Evening star., 1921-05-29
we'll. demagogy always seeks .
shining mark.


4
Granting the budget will eliminate
useless items. what effect will it
have on administrative officers?
None whatever. predict They
spend whatever they please. contract
debts in the face of law forbidding
it. and then coolly approach Con-
gress with the. challenge: "Repudiate
this debt il NJ wish; it's your debt.
pays 1t will be a happy session Of
the Congress when only ono urgent
deficiency bill is necessary.
tinkering Of the Constitution. 1t has
been revised. altered. amended and
brought up to date. but / doubt IL 1t
has been improved. The cures seem
to me to be worse than the diseases
were. But now that we amend the
organic law with more celebrity than
we use to pull a cork. let US add an
amendment TO enable the President
to veto single items of an appropria-
ton bill apd approve the rest Of it
The President now must strike down
the whole bill and cripple the gov
ernment in order to reach some OBJ
noxious item. Couple this change
with what we call the budget system
and a courageous President will have
the power to back UP the financial
judgment of the men who make his
estimates. He will save twice the
$500 000. 900 that Senator Aidrich said
could be saved II the government
was run as a private corporation is
run.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Named by Secretary Denby to succeed
Commander p. w. Foote, who ON May
took command Of the U. ). s. Salem,
In the Pacific feet. Capt. Sellers is
now in charge OF the sixth division,
the morale division. and, while he Will
take over his duties as aide imm eAi-
ately, will continue for the present at
the head Of the morale division.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
FOR "FULL SPEED AHEAD"

CONTINUED from First Paee.).
Evening star., 1921-05-29

e.: 5: II: :::::: ::
in a sneech fO tho E,Orei,rn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
PRONTUARIO.

En- sendo la ene tanO deecho esposo
Mayhew R. A 9SS Todo eAo sgnifca ell
esposa uno-ank America Bank O T. 240
Leip % r. A. 622 Y ha aumenado de-
de esposa dan siempre uno13 G. H. yS La
afndad ell azo de la uni6nState Wall 49 L. r. A. 54S Ia
nfdedad considerable gua del mardo la mujeroc
Evangelical La obligation de mutuamene ene
genuna de aimenOs esos artcuiOs
les suele lamar "C0dgo Civil Domesco".
parecdo Sc del cubanO filipino
hol -
Referencas-1 Pill Martinez Ruiz 2S9 Manres
3Q2-5 396-1 Falcon 92-1Bone 1257 Acuba
924.
ART 15DEBEREsEt mdrido dcbe protege la mNjer sat
acer mecesidades popo6n condc6n ndios dc ou
sobre "Aimony" de divoo es la
n segun agunas cores de este precepoSnberyie Adams
Ell marido debe darle la mujer amentos demas
de subsstenca areglado Esp
1868 Este requisite de tai modo nherente al mane
determina notable consecuencia en-
econ6mica de la ocedad conyuga2 Sceavoa 223 r.
L. Ell marido mas uerte, dbe protejer la mue
Ademas mardo jefe de la famia Este deber moral
sanction alguna las eyes stas hablan
del preepto "El mardo deb protejer Por
preceptna medo debe utlizar mardo
protejer la mujer.
NotaEste artculo parecido al 50 del cubano filipino
mol
Reereaca-2 Scaeyola 2121 Martinez Ruiz 2S71 ManreA
29-5 346-1 Falcon 921 Bonel 12-7 Acuk
93i ~
ART l5S0BEDENCEA EsPosALG a.uer estd 0blgadgA
guir marido doadc qaiea que fe resdencd La mu
marido todas las honeas peFmdas
Mack $50 Pero esposa esclava
eposo Ia compahera del el socio mucho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
:Es I'd. Professional?
Aninciese en- este DirectOriO.
Information Mundial

en- Mejico el periodista nipob Saka-
sigawa. editor de un0 dc los mas I'M
portantes diarios que Sc publican en-
Toxic.
FL seilor Sakasigawa va ii la region
petrOlera. comisionado por su gobier-
no para hacer estudios sobre la rique-
"a aceitffera mejicana Y Il su regreso
rehdira amplio informe sobre el par
ticnlar. Y en cuanto al diplomdtico
japon6s. VA tan solo como ac0mpa-
ilante para facilitar al periOdista sus
labores.
. AmboS personajes han Ofrecido PER
manecer en- San Luis. un par de dfas.
su regreso N6iico. pues el senOr
Sakasigawa continuard 'su viaje por
Otros estadOs de la rep1bica v regre-
sara a los. Estados Unidos para en-
barcarse Ell San Francisco. fines
de abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Como -eStd POIORil

En- NarSovia hay que c0ntentarse
con el pan de fecula de patatas. Necesi
tan asistencia facultativa 2 millOncs
de niiloS. FL 20 por cient0 estan raquf-
ticos Y tuberculosis por falta de cuida
dos. FL 81 por ciento son huerfanOs. Ell
30 pOr ciento de los hijos de los Obrc-
ros pOlacos tienen la tuberculosis ell
hHesos o pulm0nes. Faltan m6dicos
solamente hay 1000 para una p6bla
ci6n de 2S millones. Ell aiio pasado nu-
rieron 400. medicos polacos. La mayor
parte de las cosechas de granos y pa
tatas Sc ha petdido causa de la gue-s
ira hay 140.415 polacos invalidos des
guerra. la mayor parte con mujeres II
hijos Los hospitales del Este han sidol
completamente saquead0s Y no queddn
nj medicinas nj alimentos para. los
enfermos nj para el personal. Medic
1T
million de polacos Sc encuentra sin al
bergue nj recursoS. Hr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

Lyautey. cl cual ha dcclarado cspe-
cialmente:
Para librarse de Ia pesada cars;,
de los efectivOS Ell MarruecOs Y CON
sagrar este dinero al desenyolvimien'
to- econ0mico del pals. es necesaric
cmpren,ler un Intense esfuerZo. :
Hay que terminar con tOd0s los 70
cos de rebeldes. La lucha sera dura
pcrO 81 Sc consagran los mediOs. scrd
corta.
"Entonces Inicamente podra Marrue
COS llegar a ser pr6spero.
Hoy que el canon ha callado mo-
mentaHeamcnte IN el Rhih, So pue
terminar rdpidamente. 81 asf So desea
una guerra costosa en- hombres di
nero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

auorizando las Cortes mujer venda
nmuebe sin ell consenmieno del nconst-
1 r. c. L. OO9 Pero puede vender oead nue.
bic conyuga sin e conentmieno de la esOsaRo
hcrtson L.. r. A TIA
glosar arcuo ncumOs aguas senencias pOrtoque-
las los RecursOs GubernatvOs.
Aunque ell mardo es socead de ganancia
es que eb dereeho las escras de do
ac6n enaenac6n obligation uos de los bienes de d
exgrse consentmento de la mde
ia solo poner sayo nteeses
tao que requisites ley umpdo escrtura de
preende nscrr pof ell consen
expeso ambos enaenac6n ella
figure oogane muer mardo los efecto de
prestar procede
VS. Registrador II Dec P. R. 400.
En- una escrtua adqisc6n benes nmuebes otorgaa
favor de conyuges pobar ogen del
dnero que adqr6 de la escrura e
esprenda proposo ben exclusive del adquren-
te trate nscrbra ben de la socedad s
gananciales-Batsta Registrador 81 Dec. P r. a.
Los bienes adqudos por cuaquera los c6nyuges
uo reputaran ganancaes ser que
probare que adqdos bnes propos del
mardo la mujer-Banco ell Regsador Dec P r. 26
Las ecaraciones egos presadas pcedmiento
hca possession por solo de los cnyuges tie
ne yalor aguno en- cuanto que
son ganancaes praos petcionaro de aeuerdo
Ia Ley HipotecaraDelgado Regsrado % Dec P 126
puandose los bene aquidos por cualque
"a los conyuges mamono puebe
marido la muier oorgada
crtura adqs6n bne de la mur segdn
h ambos suhsanabe que debe hacerse
inscription de acredarse Rero inyertido en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
La Cru: R0jG en- cl Rift

Tetuan.-Bajo la presidencia de la
Excma. s. nora Ana Elizalde de Be
rcng,Rr, Sc ha celebrado una reunion
on la. que las senoras de la jnnta di-
rectiya tomaron possession de sus car
S0S.
La distribution es la siguiente Pre-
sdenta. Sra. de Berenguer; vicepre-
sidenta. Sra. de Saavedra tes0rera.
Sra. de GaTlego; :. secretaria, Sra. de
Carlos :e prosecretaria. Sra. de Prats ;
vocales: senoras de Merga. Garcia We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
InceAdi0 en Ner York

TWTFHWTU III 4NPW
Tn incendiO ONE Sc declare durante
la madrugada del II. en- la calle High
de Brooklyn. cost0 la vida un indi-
vidioAy .destruy6 tOtalmente las cua.
tro casas situadas Ell los Nos. 164, 16S
172 Y ia :.
Sc efectuaron her6icos, trabajos de
salvamentO. Tn captain de bOmberos
result6 herido, otros ocho bomberos
tuyieron que ser auxiliados, por notar
sfntomas de asfixia, y doce. fanilias
quedaron sin demicilio. Las perdidas
Sc estiman Ell, 100000 d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

-Segiin Otra estadistica Ohclal
cxisten en- Bilbao 6:sg caballos. 159 ye-
guas. q potr1s. ::I2 mulos. 29S mulas,
q .muletas. 101 asn0s Y ) garailOnes.
FL tabaco fumadO en- Nizcaya Ell
febrt ro iltim0 representa- 10 siGuiente !:
En- Bilbao. j79.641.95. pesetas.
En- Durango. S:,.4E5.40.
En- Guernica. 17.90I. 80.
En- Marquina. J.4OS.5O.
En- Balmascda. 32.J45.IO.
Total. 674.0G9.0J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

"a mayor gaFantia De ls Federal VI.
sibls es cue el GObierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia tiene en- uso e0rriente;
Ia mejor prueba de sus exitos. cue en-
menos de sells meses Sc han vendido
90 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

"a mMmAn wwmmEmmWHnummAs
gmEAmxm a AlEnlSri.Afs0 SANTA
ANA NkAllrsskAi s~e ~ aRzamnH
mRzmaAlaAmnse y 80 ~ x&AcAcia slMla
isAmamses analasaAAe exmns aEaa as
amaaam. L. asaAllaa ~ hAn guaa. na,
scr Gsnsil GunNkirs naain "a. tns
Mmrhmrhna4 Ia Auesa lArsiA. In ilaye'
mumsnsa. , soasn lus cstnAanShmssnans ,
AaimnE&as 1e psamsrs utaan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
.4ndalaces en- NcW York

Dos andaluces. Ell .Nueva York ha-
blan de la velocidad de los trenes
axagcrando la lentitud de los de su
terra.
-Por mi pueblo pasa el tren CO
rreo> tan despacio, que I'm viajefo p,l-
do una vez enamorar raptar Il In
guardabarrera.
-Puos en- ell mfo. quisO una vez
euicidarSe nn comerciante arruinadO.
v Sc arroj0 sobre la via, cuandO VIC
uue el tren Sc asOmaba ell La pr6xi-
ma revuelta. Efectivamente, Sc sui
edo. lie recogicron muerto a los dos
dfas: pero muerto. de hambre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

EXisten en- Bilbao. 1033 carrua-
jes de motor, con fecha de matrfcula
primero de enero pr6ximo pasado, de
las categorfas siguientes:
E. Autos de turismo, 640: motocicle-
tas, 113; autocamiones, 229; autos de
viajeros, Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

FL veinticinco por ciento de la CO.
seclia de melOcotones de Long Island
ha quedad0 destrufda Il consecuencia
dc la Ultima nevada y por el frfO que
sc sinti0 aver. scgdn infOrmes facili-
tados pOr el 4nstltutO de agricultural
practica de Washington.
OtrOs muchos frutOs sufrieron TAM
bien daiiOs de consideration.