davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11

building at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with number of representative
Washingtonians who have made a study
of the problem of automobile reciprocity.
Reciprocity Promised
After obtaining the views of these
men, it is expected. the Commissioners
will decide definitely whether to ia yor
a one-cent or a two-cent tax. When this
decision has been reached no time will
be lost in transmitting the bill to the
District committees of the Senate and
House.
This being the short session of
Congress, the bill will have to be ex-
pedited if it is to stand any chance of
enactment before adjournment.
Maryland has promised to grant
reciprocity to District motorists after
January /, 1924, if the District estab-
fishes the gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.
Burnside Post, G.. A., r., Meets
With Relief Corps.

Burnside Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Burnside Woman's
Relief Corps, installed their officers at
a Joint meeting last night in G. A. r.
Hall. The new officers OF the post are:
Daniel KneIly, post commander; Harry
T. Dunbar. senior vice commander;
Hosea B. Moulton, junior vice comman-
der; H. L. Dean, adjutant; Convis
Parker, quartermaster; DR.. A. ]. Hun
Evening star., 1923-01-11

toon, surgeon; r. e. Mcbride. chaplain |;
d. A. Grosvenor, officer OF the day
Richard scheiling, officer OF the guard |;
Walter Hilton. sergeant major. and H.
II. Bunyea, quartermaster sergeant.
The Burnside Woman's Relief Corps
installed the following officers: Mrs,
Rose Penneil. president; Mrs. Sarah H.
jacobson. senior vice president; Mrs.
Rose Lee Shelton, junior vice president !;
Mrs. L.sC. Mathers, chaplain: Mrs. Mary
M. North, patriotic instructor; Mrs.
Emma l. Dean, conductress; Mrs.
Anna s. Hamilton, press correspondent,
and Mrs. Nettie Lyons, Mrs. Rebecca
Ritner, Nrs. Jennie E. Wisner and Miss
Bessie B. Bullion, color bearers.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
THIRD C0UE LECTURE
MAY BE GIVEN HERE
All Tickets for Two Addresses
Sold, 900 More Want
Seats.

Possibilities of a third lecture by
Emile Coue here loomed today. when
the local committee found itself with
more than l 900 applications for tickets,
following the complete selling out for
the two lectures scheduled January IL.
1t is therefore possible that a lecture
may be arranged for the morning Of
January Is, it was learned today, menl-
bers Of the local committee having tele-
graphed to New York to learn if NJ.
Coue might be available for Il third
lecture.
NJ. Coue, whose method of autosugges-
tion is sweeping the world, is to arrive
here January L., and 1t is hoped that
he may be presented to President Hard
ing the same day.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
MAJ. sTRAss BURIED.
Ceremonies Attended With Full
Military Honors.

Maj. Julius Strass. formerly Of the
Sanitary Corps OF tho 42d Division.
who died at his home. in Baltimore.
January 8, was buried in Arlington
cemetery at noon today. with full
military honors.
The funeral party, consisting OF the
family of the deceased and members
of the Maryland Department OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
42d Division Society, was met at the
Cemetery by a delegation from the
District of Columbia Department of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
members of the Rainbow Division In
the District. The funeral escort con-
sisted of a caisson, military escort
from Fort Myer, body carriers, firing
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-01-11

for the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents.
A number OF changes in the bill
were suggested. but all united in de-
enacted for the capital. Mr.. Miller
proposed a number OF amendments.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

party, bugler and military chaplain.
The remains were placed in plot
4476, In the ocers' division, with full
military honors. Members of the So
ciety and others who knew Maj. Strass
attended.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

From 1901 to 1920 the total number
of new British settlers in Canada
was 1,249,269. During the same period
Canada received 1.31S,46s settlers from
the United States.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
TOUR CABARETS TO FIND
GEM THEFT SUSPECTS
Witness Goes With Detectives to
Dens of Lounge
Lizards.

NEW YORK. January 11-Accom-
panied by detectives, Charles F. Dry
den, who surrendered to be ques-
toned about the theft of 100000 In
jewels from Mrs. c. P. Hugo Schoell-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
TOWNS AFTER SCHOOL
Plainview Files Brief for Location
of Texas Neurological College.

Austin, Tex, April 14.-With the
filing Saturday by Plainview of its
brief to location of the Texas Tech
biological College, makes three towns
that have so far filed briefs with W.
r. Neibors, secretary Of the locating
committee. The other two towns are
Wilson and Vernon.
Plainview's brief is elaborate and
complete in every detail showing to
advantage the various reasons why
the college should be located there. a
site of 1000 acres lying Immediately
east of the town of Plainview, which
can be bought for $4,000, is Of
fered.
This land is only ten blocks from
the Hale county courthouse. Ample
pure water is assured, also connec->
ton with sanitary disposal system
plant.
Chairman s. B. Colwell of the To-
eating committee, said that while the
committee has placed limit for filing
briefs to April 20, this is not ar
bitrary and bids may be received after
that date, as it is not the inten-
ton of leaving out any of the As
bidders for the institution. The tour
of inspection was also expected to be-
gin about May 1, but this may have
to be deferred as the Legislature will
be in session at that time and the
members will be interested in the APP
preparation OF the institution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
QUORUMS ARE
IN SIGHT FOR
EXTRA SESSION
Everything in Readiness
for Legislature Open
ing Monday.
NO REVENUE MEASURES
Governor Neffs Law En-
forcement Bills to Be
Introduced.

Austin, Tex, April II. - Detail.
have been completed for the converting
of the second called session of thu
Thirty eighth Legislature at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning, and quorums are
expected to be present ins both
branches.
Speaker r. E. Seagler, who reached
here Friday, will call the House to
order while Lieutenant Governor T.
W. Davidson will preside over the Sen.
ate.
Although comparatively few mem
bers of either branch of the Legis'
lature had reached here Saturday
night, the bulk of the lawmakers are
expected Sunday morning, and the re-
mainder on Monday morning. As soon
as the House is organized and ready
for business there will be flood OF
revenue bills introduced. While there
will be no change in the regular Off
GERS of the House, the speaker plans
to reduce the number of clerks and
stenographers.
To Go Right to Work.
There will be no time lost in the
Senate in getting down to business
as the. same officers and employees
are to serve during the special SEES
sion.
No revenue measures will be intro,
duced in the Senate as this class oil
legislation under the constitution must
cmanate from the House. The 'reve-
rue bills will include the severance
tax by Nelson; the gross production
oil tax by Coffee of Wise. and the
Patman intangible asset tax bill.
1t is also understood Representa-
tive Dinklc is TO introduce his in
come tax bill which was defeated at
the regular session. 1t is expected
there will also be presented n gross
receipts tax bill imposing a gross re.
ceipts tax on those corporations and
industries not now paying such a
tax.
Bills covering the governors law
enforcement program are to be in
troduced. these including the famous
quo warranto bill, and the bill amend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Copyright. 1928.
Santiago, Chile, April 14-The pro.
posal relative to the reduction of arm.
-ament which has been giving the dele.
gates uneasiness since the inception OF
the Pan-American conference is be.
lieved to be in a fair way to be thur.
died. through the armament commit
tee report virtually disposing of the
question at this meeting without tax
ing any definite action.
The report made by Senior Huneeus
OF Chile, acting chairman, is full of
generalities and recommendation
which are generally accepted as repre-
senting the views of all concerned and
as the best way of letting the matter
go over to the next conference on &C.
count of the apparent inability of the
A B g nations to agree. A member
of the committee announced before
Wednesdays session that the report
had the approval of all the members
Of the committee, but afterwards it
was asserted that the Argentina dele
CATION had not been consulted. This
lends color to the report that Chile
and Brazil are working together.
The report suggests that the confer
ence recommend that the members
commit themselves to the principle of
a lasting peace and also that the con-
ference condemn military and naval
competition. 1t recommends the men,
Der nations to consider adherence to
the principles of the 1907 Hague cove
nants for the pacifci solution of in
ternational controversies; to seek
methods for discouraging war and
especially requiring conferences and
investigations before hostilities and adj
herence to certain portions of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Washington treaties of 1922 applying
to the limitation of capital ships to
5000 tons; airplane carriers to q 900
tons and to sixteen-inch guns. 1t rec
ommends the study of means to pro-
hibit the use of poison gas, to make
rules for aerial warfare; to provide
against the violation of the rights Of
the neutral merchant marine and to
limit the activities of the submarines.
The activities of the Socialists in
the Argentina congress are expected
to prevent the increase of ornaments
and expenditures, possibly cutting
down the army and navy budgets. This
is believed by some observers here to
be the cause of the Argentine delega-
tons effort to block the report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

| ing the prohibition law so as to make
its provisions more stringent.
Both of these bills passed in the
House during the regular session but
were defeated. in the Senate during
the last day or two Of the session.
The chances for the passage of these
two measures do not appear TO be as
favorable now as they were during
the regular session.
1t is said the governor has lost at
least two votes on the quo warranto
bill in the Senate and it is said
there are several OBJECTIONS in the
House.
Law to Protect Employees.
With the approval of the COVER
nor, Representative John L. Smith of
Travis county, is to introduce a bill
in the House to protect the states
employees against having to discount
their warrants at loss during a de-
ficiency IN the general revenue funds
in Texas.
His bill will provide that when
the state has no available funds, war
rants will be issued bearing interest
and this interest is TO be paid by the
state. -
This will enable the employees to
dispose of their warrants at par as
the buyer wiz be drawing interest
on the warrant at the states ex-
pense.
The governor will be requested to
submit large number of bills, but he
may delay action on this until the
Lawmakers have shown at least an
inclination TO dispose of the bust
ness for which the Legislature is
called
1t is not expected there will be
large number of local bills intro
duced during the session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Aged Woman Dies.

Victoria, Tex, April 14.-Mrs.
Justina Arnold, born in Alsace-L or-
raine in 1912, aged 81 years, died
at her home here Thursday morning.
Mrs. Arnold has resided in Victoria
for over half century and was one
of this city's most estimable citizens.
Mrs. Arnold is survived by two sons.
Louis Arnold, of this city, and Paul
Arnold, of Legion. A sister, Mrs.
Joseph Sitterle, Of Inez. also survives.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic church. Interment was made
in the Catholic. cemetery, and Rev.
l.. Etschenberg, officiated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
County Engineer Appointed.

missioners court has appointed Mr.. J.
G. Irby as county engineer to fill the
vacancy left by the resignation of
Engineer Charles Tom. Mr.. Irby has
just completed the building of the
road between Victoria and Cuero
The court also restored the salaries
of the tick inspectors to 500 per
month. This salary had been reduced
to $500 per month at former SEES
sion. W. f. Dozier # Austin, was
given check for S11,03S as final
payment on the contract for the Mid
die Buster Highway from Gonzales
to the Caldwell county line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Texas National Guard Cup and
Honors Go to Waelder Company

Of A. & NJ. College. assisted by Dis
trict Agent John I. Egan. Prof.
Edison spoke on the advantages to be
gained through the egg circle plan.
the importance of producing infertile
eggs during the summer months and
other interesting topics. After the
lecture the poultrymen were taken to
the farm OF Warren DuBose. where
Prof. Edison gave a demonstration on
culling, mating and showing the stand
ard requirements of birds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Spring Time is here and Repairs OF
various kinds will be necessary-nlso
Frightening up with Paint. etc. We
are in a position to furnish just cx-
actly the materials needed for the Job
Prompt and courteous service. Cal
Crockett 167. or visit our Modern
Lumber and Building Store. Ed
STEVES & SONS, 10 f. Commerce
St.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
ARMAMENT REDUCTION
PROPOSAL "HURDLED"
BY PAN AMERICANS
Conference to Adopt Re-
port Dealing Mostly'in
Generalities.
By CLAUDE O. PIKE.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Poultry Raisers Meet

Gonzales, Tex, April IA special
meeting was held Wednesday in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms when all
the poultrymen of Gonzalts county
assembled to hear n lecture given by
Prof. L. o. Edison, poultry specialist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Eczema on Feet.

One man says he had ii over twenty
wears and that one bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
gists are authorized TO fcfund your
money II il fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
PRUNE WISKEY SEIZED
F'o;r Stills and 500 Gallons OF Mash
Taken in Raid at Dallas.
llallnS Tex Anril Il -uhree hum

DdiIds, ItA., ApTII III HItt HuII-
dred gallons of prune whiskey, more
than 500 gallons Of mash, four stills
and various accessories were seized
in raid on bungalow in the resi-
dental section here late today.
Only three women were at the
house during the raid.
They told officers the paraphcrna-
lin belonged to a man who lived there,
who was absent at the time.
His arrest is expected shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16ss.-(Adv.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

mixtura lie habichuelas Y arroz que
los cienttfcos han llamado Ia raci6n
balanceada. la cllnpleado q gui.leo
y otros pyoductcs natives para sup.ir
en- la raci0n esa otra neccsidad vital
que los diatelicoS u,tilaaments han lla-
lilado vithminas,
En- gus hdoitos creo Que el jlbaro
participa mas tie aqae!los del Indio
primitive que tie los de las otraS ra-
zas dc Qae Sc componc EstD sc debe,
sin inda. n medic anIbiente, que W
habia ejercido gran infnencia sObre d
antes de Sll mezcla con el negro y el
blanco. Del negro. la heredado la
propledad dc imitar lii hnbiiidad de
llcvnrse con sus amos os-lcs duehos dc
haciendas. Del blanc0, In heredado
algdn orgullo de raZa, pero no D9reto
que Ell resultutio de In meZcla es de u1
valor dudoSO, pueSto CUE los biancQS
a menudo han sido deSenerad1s EN- pri-
ner. termino- su infucncia. 81 fu6
buena al principio, sc ha perdido por
0retregradaci6n. La vida del ifbaro
10 aJusta estrecbamente u la natura-
lesa.; y. desppGs de todo, ino es la cit
siiizaci0n un cDcLapado?
SCI pensnmiento hacc Nal hOuIbre." 4"
sCudlcs son entonceS, los pepsamicn
tos de llIestro ilbaro? Su mas no.
table catacteristica es que vire con-
t4atb. pues de 10 contrario no sopor-
tarIa el medic ambente que 10 rodea.
II que solnEnentd Il puede lnejorarlo
para sielnrre. Su principal anhelo es
,ei trago de cuft por LII mnnana. Te-
niendo este, seguird la labor cotidiana
con IN bocado dc aliIncnto s6lido, mas
1tardc Ell cl dla. Compra SIT brllo de
pan malo al panudero ambulantc que
dodos los dias 10 trae del pueblo o, a
falta de este, echa names Il Sus plata
nos YNluego con habiclurlas arroz
EN- In despenSa. para aatisfacer sus ne
eesidades inmediatas, ipara QUO apu-
&nrse?
FL jtbar0 posce deios de socialsmo.
Estes enpiezan con la; familia, ~ 10
,dqniusstrq la participuci0n general a.
&c sn aliInentp j joiliaI idd q iibaro
4 todos sus faniliareS. rs mas, 81 un
Aoinbfe .tfene una taIl de- names 4! gui-
ileo con demasfit para sus iiecesitlades
inmediatas, Sc supone que la divida con
sus menos afortunados vecinos. 81
no 10 'bace cs un hombre sin concien-
cia, ellos puedcu il por la noclie y
sefTirse de 10 qne interesen, sin que
esto, 81 pareccr, seaenafla nalo. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

IL. SIR. HERRERO MUY AIEJORADO
Nuestro estimado amigo cl; conocido
joven cspancl ID. Alcjandro ucrrero,
cmplcado de Ia nercantil de esta pla-
"a AIerino Rodriguez Herinanos, que
.lcsde hace alg,inos dfas estd reclufdo
en- el Sanatorio de Hato Rey Sc nos
informa que ,ya eStd .bastante mejora7
do de la dolencia que lie oblig6 4 re-
clufrse Ell el refelido Sanatorio.
.LIfsi y e,l ftCtl E. !. tifGJlsi is.. ft'. OFT
fcesle'bramps elI rrestqbleciimnieppttp i'm del
sell9r Herrero, que de. tantas silnppl
tfas disfruta en- la colonia, esDanola
de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

este mas que II paGu pGGemos aclia-
car lii falta de provision que p.evale
ce y que podrfamos iiustrar con 10
que preclsamente pasa ahora ea mayor
fescala.
FL jfbaro no tpiensa colectivamente,
aunque algunas veces actta en- esta
forma pero probablemente 10 hace por
, instinto. La prohibition. antes de que
fuera una ley nacional ,triunf0 en-
Puerto Rico por una mayorfa de dos
unO, Y este fu6 pOr el vOtOs del il
baro. 70 creO que actu0 guiado pOr
10 POGO que pudo observar de los efec-
tUs del 1icgr. mas bien que por raze-
namiento, Po!fticnmente. Sigue su
lider como 1n iIsti!lto adquirido ell
los primeroS tie1npos. cuando tenia SUI
JEFF caciqut. Para el In ciencia de
gpbernar es nm libru cerrado. rs So
lamrnta cOgnr v gaStar--cOhrar las
cOlLttDlcEOlltS HlS l)lttJleluIluS y
gaStarlas priinero en- los iefes. y luego
Ell dar al jibaro algGn trabajito en-
las carreteras. 81 CANA Su partido. FL
pnnto principal para 6l, sin embargo.
es que su iefe triunfe. Esto 10 lleva
al extreme de adorar a su jefe como
Il un dios. crear un dfa lie fiesta en-
su honor. erigirle estatuas, Y hacer
de su tumba un santuariO-seg ha-
cemos otras. sentes. como usted Y CO
mo 80. ..
Fl, pppel gu" Il iiharo ha jusado rn
la vida economical d. Puerto Rico cs
el dc un ubhindor errantc. Al prin-
cipio So lr oblig0 lavar ORC. FL tra-
bajo en- les caiIavcralts era muy du-
TO para cl ifbaro y filt rcemplazudo
por cl negro esclavo, Encontr6. pues,
su sitio en- las haciendas lie cafe. En-
tstas. espccialmente, es doude le gusta
trnbajar. rs una t;Hea iiviana Y. So
bre todu, intcrmitentc. ddndole tiem-
po para estar ucioso. 10 cual Us una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
La Mejor Receta para
FOrtalecer HOmbres
Y Mujeres Debiles y
GastadOs.
Miles de personals han hallado ma
ravilloso aliyio en- unos pocos dlas

ST su mGdico 10 Sc 10 ha recetado
todavfa, vaya donde su droguiSta ;
consiga un frasco. Su nombre eS Nu-
ga-Tonc. FL NuGa-Tone deyuelve la
energia el vigor los ncrviOs Y mus
tuloS gastados. Produce sangre rica,
fueEte firmc. aumentando considera-
blcmente su capacidad de resistencia.
Produce rn sueno reparador, buen
apetito Y buena digestion. Regulari-
"a cl funcionamiento de los intestinos
Y le devuelve el entusfasmo la ambi-
ri0n. ST usted no Sc siente pcrfecta-
mrnle bien csta en- ell debcr lie ensa-
yarlo. Si no rccibc ningtn bencficio
NADIA le cOstari. No es deSagradable
para tomar listed empezard a sem
tirse mejor Embellishments. T6melo
so!amcne por unos pOcos dias 81 no
Sc siente meior dcvuelya el saldo del
frasco su droguista y Il lie devolvera
su dinero nmediatamcnte. Les manu-
factureros, del Nuga-Tonc solicitan de
tOdos los droguistas den la garantih de
Que 81 used no queda satisfecho lie de-
yrclvan inmediatamente sl dinero. Re-
.comcndado, garantizado Y de venta en-
todas las huenas boticas.-6. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
Fl )ibaro de Puerto Rico

La ralabra jibaro quiere decir uno
que ha huido de la civilization un
salvaje. En- Puerto Rico Sc aplica
este termino la poblaci6n rural del
interior-a la clase campesina que no
posee tierras.
Antes de considerar al jibaro tai CO.
mo es, veamos de donde proviene. Los
indigenas de Puerto Rico han dejado
muy pocos testimonies de su vida con
anterioridad al descubrimiento e. en-
1893. Sc encuentran instrumentos de
piedra, montones de conchas, y algu-
no que otro collar de piedra usado pro-
bablemente para alg1n ceremonial,
zero este no tiene un origen muy an
tiguo en- la historic del genero huma-
no.
Colon encontro una poblacion POGO
densa, de gente sencilla e inofensiva,
que llamo Indios-nombre aplicado a
todas las razas del hemisferio occi-
dental-pues los primeros descubrido-
res creyeron que habian llegado al
otro extreme del mundo conocido, a
saber, la India. Estos indigenas, que
son los verdaderoz portorriquenos, Sc
gGn nuestra historic, no era gente d.
ficii de tratar; en- verlad, habia tan
POGO peligro dc vivir entire ellos, que
un solo punado de espanoles no en-
contro dificultad alguna en- conquistar
la isla. Esto, undo al hecho de que
poseian aIgin ORC, motive una tenn
prana colonization, mas propiamen-
te dicho, exploitation de la isla. Tu-
vo este un centenar de amos iantes de
que las colonias dc Plymouth y Ja-
mcstown fucran cstablecidas en- la
America del Norte.
La exploitation de la isla de San
Juan Bautista empezo de la primera
decada del descubrimiento. La prin-
cipal mira era ell orc. Sc calcula que
en- los primeros tiempos los espaiioles
extranjeron de los rios del pals de uno
a tres millone1 de dolares en- orc. Los
pristinos argpnautas esclavizaron a
les nativos y los pusieron hacer ira
bajos mas rudos dc los que jamas ha-
bian conocido. Los explotadores, Sc
qucdaban con el sesenta por ciento del
GRO obtenifo v enviaban el cuarenta
.por ciento al rey de Espafa- esa era
la ley Una vez ht1bo dos goberlia-
.dores y, como es natural, la discordia
'surgi6 entire ellos. En- la disputa anl-
bos apeIaron al Rey. Este les contes-
to con una severa reprimenda. Les
decia: "He sabido que estais tratando
a los indios tan duramente que mu-
chos mueren en- los campamentos. Me
telno que de continuar este no va a
quedar uno para lavar ORC. NADIA me
importan vuestras pequenas desave-
nencias, pc,o 81 os ordeno que me en-
viais mas oro".
ST bien n1uchos de Jos nativos mu-
rieron oonsecuencia de este trata-
miento, algunos huyeron a las mon
tafas, Y e. ia fue la primera fuga del
jibaro.
La industria subsiguiente y de ma
yor valor que Sc establecio en- Puerto
Rico fue la elaboration de azu-
cares, mieIcs, y ron. Ell azdcar, que
es ahora un articulo de necesidad, en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

tendencia inherente en- su naturaleza
india. Nunca hay prisa con la cose-
cha de cafe. 81 no Sc coge hoy, Sc
puedc dejar para malana; 81 llueva
hoy. pucs SO pucde poner al sol al Otro
din NADIA Sc pierde con clio.
iCral cs el porvenir del jibaro? All
uquf vacilo 20! & bien ii un profeta
lc Scria cosa fIcil de contestar, yo ca
rezco de capucidad para hacerlo, aun-
(Continta en- la 5a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
DON JUAN CLAUDIO

1Ia sido nombrado practicante de Ia
sala lie socorrcs de San Juan, q Sc
fior Juan Claudio, reisltado cirujano
mensrsia.s-@ ~ &@i. :s;;.-ta 1f- ~ e
NGestia fciicitati5n.