davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Springfield Races
 Provide Good Events

Springfield. Sept. 1s.-Any doubts that some followers of the light har- ness sport might have entertained about the ability of Hal N. C. A. to outpace Jenny H., were dispeled at the eastern states track yesterday when the son of Hal E. won in straight heats over his rival in one of the three races on the opening days exposition program. Only once did Hal N. C. A. make a mistake and that slip did not prove costly as Hal had the speed 10 make up the dis tance lost which he did,
 The other races of the afternoon, the 2:15 pace and two-year-oId trot went to Guesswork and Wilson Ex- press respectively
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Princet0n's Football
 Squad Going to Work

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 1G.-The Princeton Tigers got down to its first real work yesterday in preparation for the 1924 football campaign.
 Coach Bill" Roper personally was on hand to direct the workout of sixty team candidates which con- sisted Of drilling. charging and les sons on handling of the ball A short period of elementary training in signal work wound up the after noon session.
 In addition to Roper, Assisf ant Coach Nat Poe, Trainer Keen Fitz- Patrick and several of Princcton's heroes of past campaigns were on hand to direct preliminary work.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Suzanne Lenglen Is Much
 Improved in Her Health

Paris, Sept. 1e.-Suzanne Leng- lens health has been much improved by her rest at her home on the Nor mandy seashore, she informs M'Auto, the sporting publication. The tennis marvel plains to resume training in, November at Nice and to play in the tournaments in De cember. She will compete in the French championships and perhaps also at Wimbledon next year. Asked what she thought of Helen Wills, Wills, the Olympic champion. Mile. Lenglen Faid:
 "She is charming girl, loyal adversary and great champion. sincerely wish to meet her and hope she too will be back at Wimbledon and St. Cloud next year"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
TWENTY HOLE FIGHT FEATURES CONTEST
Malcolm Farmer Wins Hottest Battle Of First Round Matches

Malcolm Farmer defeated D. L. Vibberts in the feature match of the first days play for the Shuttle Meadow club championship and the possession of the directors trophy. The two players waged long and stubborn battle which was terminat- ed only on the goth green, where Mir. Farmer settled the match. D. R. Manning conquered A, B. Vessel one up on the final green after d gruelling struggle. Most of the oth- CT matches were one-sided.
 The second round matches must be played before Thursday. Scores of first round: First Sixteen. A Green defeated C. W. Parker, up and to play. D. R. Manning defeated A. B. Vessel, l up. E. M. Hayden won from K. \ Parsons, and 5.
 E, w. Chamberlain defeated K. C. Merwin, and ,.
 M. Harlow bestcd W. T. Coholan, up,
 C. w. Manning won from J. s. North, and 5. M. Farmer defeated D. L. Nib- berts, up, in 20 holes. J. E. Cooper defeated M. H. Pease and 1. Second Round.
 c. W. Wilson won from G, c, Por- ter, and 1.
 R. Russell defeated Jack Connors 1 and 3.
 E. M.ssmith defeated J, H. Kirk. ham, and ,.
 A. c. Mckinnie won from (, F Stanley by default
 R. (. Germond drew bye.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
.KAPLAN WINS FROM PALUSO
 ON CLOSEST OF DECISIONS
DUNDEE FAILURE l IN HIS CONTEST
0utclassed by Bernstein--Johnn
 Leonard Wins

New York, Sept. 16.--Jack Bern stein of Yonkers. N. r.. former junior lightweight champion, won a decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, former featherweight and junior lightweight champion, in 15-round match at the Queens boro A. C., in Long Island City last night. Bernstein weighed Ssla, Dundee 132.
 Dundee, only a shell of the for mer king of the 130 pounders, was outclassed from the start by the speed and aggressiveness uf his youthful opponent. The veteran was outboxed and outfought. Bern stein took the aggressive from the start, hooked and jabbed Dundee and caused him to hang on des- perately to save himself. 4
 Dundee called upon all of the Old ring wizardry which has made him one of the most popular ring idols of the day to stem the ebbing tide of defeat. There were no knock downs.
 Leonard Also Wins.
 Johnny Leonard, of Allentown, Pa, won a judges decision oyer Angel Diaz of Havana, Cuba, in a thrilling ten-round slugging match.
 The Havana boy, marking his debut in this country, carried the fight to Leonard during the early stages of the match but weakened as the bout progressed. Diaz is the featherweight champion of Cuba and holds a 5-round decision over Jose Lombardo of Panama. /
 In six-round bout, Frankie AL bano, of Brooklyn. won the decision over Ernie Goozman of Milwaukee
 Billy Murray of California scored technical knockout over Soldier Jones of Long Island City In the thlrd round of a scheduled four round bouT. ..-.. .
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Pal of Murphy Says
 He's Through Racing

Syracuse, N. r.. Sept 16.-Ben- nie Hill pal of Jimmy Murphy. Ameriga's foremost automobile racer who was killed here ycster- day in the 150-mile dirt track classic, declared last night that he Is through racing forever.
 Hill, visibly shaken and sad dened by the track tragedy left for Los Angeles, Calf. shortly before midnight with the body of his closest friend and roommate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Draw Would Not Have Been Unfair-Meriden Boy More Aggressive But Salt Lake City Lad Had More Speed and Skill-Emil Paldso Wins by Knockout.

After F rounds of the fiercest kind of. milling in which both boys showed to about an even advantage, Kid Kaplan of Meriden last night was given the referees decision over Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City in Waterbury. The. fight was close throughout and while Louie got the verdict. it was a close one and his victory was of the questionable va riety, being given him only on the strength of some microscopic point advantages. However, had Paluso been given the verdict, it would have been just as close and a ma jority of those at ringside last night would have been perfectly satisfied had the verdict been draw Rap Ian punched the harder and was more aggressive, while Paluso was very much faster, shot his punches over more rapidly and was won-' der on the defense
 Kaplan adopted his usual rushing tactics and in this he was successful and he had left jab working that had Paluso's eye damaged before the bout was over. Kaplan evident ally knew that he was up against ! man more clever than himself and as a result he made no attempt to box him, but rushed him at all times wearing his opponent down.
 Paluso however rallied all his skill and effectively blocked off many of the Meriden boys lunges and at the same time shot over jab after jab with lightning-like speed. In the fourth and ninth rounds Paluso was at his best and outfought, out punch ed and outgeneraled Kaplan. In thc third and eleventh the two boys 1 were even. 'kaplan's vicious start gave him the first round and tn seventh and tenth also went to th' Meriden boy. /
 The fight was one of the best to which Connecticut fans have been treated in a long time and although 1 Kaplan got the verdict, it was not generally disapproved, although had have held true and draw likewise would have oceasioned no serious dissention. fT l .... Preliminary Bouts #
 In the semi final Emil Paluso gained the most notable victory of his ring career when he knocked out Tony Norman of Pittsburgh in the sixth round. The youthful PallIso gave Norman terrific beating around the heart for five rounds and then, in th9 sixth, following a. left hook to the stomach, followed with q. hard right that didn't travel five inches. It put Norman down and the Pittsburgh veteran, who holds 8 victory over Frankie Genaro and gave Rancho Villa q whale of fight, didn't recover for several minutes He had to be carried 10 his corner and, when brought back to con. sciousness, started swinging his gloves, apparently thinking he wa still fighting,
 "Jiggers" Palladino, who fights Joe Flynn on the card that will open ihe indoor season in Hartford next week gained decision victorYover Eddie, Lord of Waterbury in the opening bout From the looks of things 9Tlynn is in for an interesting time when he stacks, up against the Brooklyn boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
MURPHY KILLED AS
 HE HITS 80 MILES
Famous Racer Dies on Track at <. Syracuse

Syracuse, N. r., Sept. 16.-Jimmie Murphy of Vernon, California, fa- yored to win the national racing championship of the American Au- tomobie association for 1924, and veteran of many an automobile speed classic both in this country and abroad, met his death on the state fair grounds here yesterday afternoon when the car he was pi- loting crashed through a wooden fence on a curve during the 1SSth lap of the 150 mile race.
 5000 Saw Fatality
 Murphy survived the accident by a few minutes, and was brought to a-hospital in this city. six miles away but he never regained con sciousness. He was the only victim of the accident, which happened on the Inside of the track where spec tators were not allowed. The tragedy was staged, however, direct ly opposite bleachers seating ap- proximately 1000 people, and in full sight of at least 5000 persons who had grouped at the curve.
 Splinters of wood from the wrecked fence and debris from the track were cleared from the track by state troopers just in time for the leaders in the race to thunder by The event was won. by Phil Shafer, in one hour, 54 minutes and 25.20 seconds. Bennett Hill, team mate of Murphy's flashed over the line second in one hour, 57 minutes and 20.S1 seconds. Harry Hartz substituting for his teammate, Fred Conner, came in third in two hours and nine seconds.
 Going 80 Miles Per Hour
 It was in an attempt to lap his teammate and pass Shafer, that Murphy pushed his car into a final burst of speed, and he roared down the straightaway past the grand stands at approximately 80 miles an hcui' Ht tiC luIu WHICH WOuHl have brought him into the back stretch, he seemed unable to straighten the car Tout, and the bleacher occupants were mortified to see him clip the inside fence once, then rapidly skid around and strike 1t again, and finally on a complete third swing crashed into the rail- ing and carry it before him for nearly 100 feet.
 spiinters Caused Death
 The car did not orerturn. Wit i nesses of the crash believed that the injuries which Murphy received were due to wooden splinters from the fence rails striking him in the chest. k
 His body will be taken to Los Angeles tonight by other driver. who competed in the race, it having been their intention all to return a, the close of the local event.
 Leading All This Year.
 The record which Murphy had at. tained so far this year placed him easily as the leader of Americar racing drivers in the point contest for 1924 championships and it had been his hope to gain the 300 ad. ditional points which victory here would have given him so as to be assured of the automobile associa ton honors. He had up to thi. race 1895 points to his credit while Shafer yesterdays winner was credited with but 80 points.
 The last fatality on the loca track in connection with state fail automobile racing occurred in 1911 when Lee Oldfeld, relative of Bar. ney Oldfeld, pioneer automobile race driver, crashed through { wooden fence on the outside of tht track and killed 15 persons in tht crowd of spectators massed at tha
 (Continued on Following ~Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
GRER MINIS ON KAYO

Stubenyile, Ohio, Sept. 16,-Har- ry Greb, Pittsburgh. worlds mid dIeweight champion, won a techni- cal knockout over Billy. Hirsch, of Canton, at Mingo Junction last night. Referee Davis stopped the bout in the eighth round to save Hirsch from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Fletcher to Pilot the
 Phils for Two Years Yet

Philadelphia, Sept. l6.-Arthur Fletcher, manager of the Philadel- phia National league baseball club, today completed arrangements with President William F. Baker and will guide the team for the next two years. he announced. The Phillies will train next spring in Brsdeu- town, Fla, instead of LeesA"rs, Fla, Fletas%s said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Villa Is Suspended
 RY.NeW York Board

New York, Sept 16-Pancho Villa, worlds f7yweight boxing champion, WAS yesterday suspended indefinite ly by the New York boxing commis- sion when his claim of an injured shoulder as a basis of withdrawing from his battle with Frankie Genaro, was not upheld by three physicians.
 The commission informed Villa that no proposition for another bout with Genaro would be considered for at least eight months,
 Genaro has beaten Villa on points three times
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
Joe Smith of New Haven
 Going to the Giants

{ New Haven, Sept. 16.-Joe Smith, of New York city, star catcher Of the New Haven Eastern league team, has been sold to the New York Giants, 1t was announced today by President George Weiss Of the New Haven club. No price was given out. Smith has been working out with the National leaguers for several days, but will be with the New Haven club in the game with the St. Louis Nationals here next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
FLOWERS WINS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 16.-Rog- CT Flowers. negro middleweight, of Atlanta Ga. won the judges decis- fen over Jamaica Kid of New York, in \ I2-round bout here yesterday. Flowers was an easy winner.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
for Adams in BOSTON

Two base hits Wright 2, R. Smith, Will
 son, Stengel; three base hts, Schmidt. Grimm; stolen base. Cuyler, Wright Stem gel, McInnis; sacrifice. Schmidt, Morrison, K. Smith: double play, Maranville to Wright to Grimm; left on base, Pittsburgh
 S. Boston Il: base on balls, off Adams 2; Morrison g. Cooney l struck out, by Ad- ans 2; Cooney 5; hits off Adams ' In [; Morrison in s; winning pitcher Morrison umpires, Moran and Mccormick; time 2.oa
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
NEW YORK
z--Raited fnr -Fah her M Sth.

z-Batted Tor Faber in sun.
 zz-Batted for Barrett in 9th. New York ..............1 100 100 900-2
 Two base hits, Witt, Mostil; sacrifices Dugan, Archdeacon: double plays Bar rett to 3Shesly g. Dugau, tunassisted), Kamm to Collins to sheely: left on bases New York 2; Chicago s; bases on balls, of Faher 4: Jones ,; CounallY i struck opt hy Jones 1. Faber 1; hits of Faber in $; off Conaliy in 1; umpires. Holmes Naliln and MoriaTfty; losing pitcher Faber time of game 1:9A
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
x-Batted for MoZridge in Sth

Two base hits, Collins Rgney, Pratt; stolen base. Peek carifices, Hancy, Pratt, SoRourke; double plays McNeely and Har- ris, Peck Harris and Judge O'Rourke, Rigney and Pratt; left on, bases Washing ion |; Detroit l; bases on balls, off Col ilns 3; Mogridge l; struck out, by, Collins 2: hits off Mogridge in :; off Russell Q in 0; hit by pitcher, hy Collins Bluege); losing pitcher, Mogrldge; umpires Con noly Hilasbrand and Dinecn; time of game :ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

St. Louis .,.,.........2l Ol0 00x-4
 Two base hits. Elmore ?, Jacobson, Boone stolen bases slsler; sacrifices, Ja- cobson double plays, Lee Wamby and Harris; Robertson, McManus and sisler; Iee Heving. Ezzell Wamby and Harris; left on bases, Boston '; St. Louis [; base on balls, off Wingfield 2; Vangildsr ]; struck out, by Wingfield |; Vangi!der 4; umplres, Owens and Ormsby; time 1:44.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
WON'T GO ABROAD

New York, Sept. 16. - Eddie Roush of the Cincinnati Reds last night said that he would not make the European trip with the New York Giants this winter. He gave no reason.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

T0tRIS dl 24 x-Batted for EzzalI in 9th.
 xx-Batted for WingfIeld in 9th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

Desde hace dias ocupanse los
ucriodicos de un asesinato en- cir
cunstancias extraordinarias, acaec1-
do en- aris, siendo polacos los pro-
tagonistas. FL triste suceso, que
levanta en- bandos contrarios las
opiniones y que atafie a uno de los
liamados "'problemas insolubles de
la conciencia v de la medicina Sc
expresa en- dos lineas: La joven fes-
teiada actriz de la primera escena
de Varsovia mata a slt amante, pm
tor Y literato de merito, incllra-
blemente enfermo de cancer en- ell
hospital.
De la passion abnegadisima que
sentia Ia sctriz por Ell pi1tor dan
prucba los cuidados que lie prod1go
en- su larga dolencia antes de ser
operado en- Paris, y Ell haEer dado
SUI sangre tres veces para que Ia
TRANSMISSION de ella reanimara el
ORGANISING moribundo.
Ell amor, seg1n los individuos
que 10 sienten, es fuerte, serene,
immortal fragil, perverso con
raices de infidelidad y apetitos in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

mobiles. Salem de estas categorias,
v de la media del amor vulgar, o
la excelsa de la renunciacion v el
sacrifcio, Ell que pone el arma en-
II mano de la actriz Umiiska, pa
ra acabar La vida del amado, del
canceroso incurable, cuyos sufri-
mientos eran tan horrorosos, que
los anestesicos no podian calmar,
y que, semanas enteras en- paroxis-
mo de dolor suplicaba a la joven
pusiera fin a su existencia, aque-
la existencia de martirio sin es-
peranza.
FL desgarramiento, ell desvario
producidos en- la mujer por Ell cons
tante ruego del atormentado Sc pa
tentizan con ell hecho tragico Una
maiiana empuh6 ell. arma y la dis
paro sobre ell amante ''por amor
de e., para que sus torturas ace-
saran, pero con tan desastroso des-
tino, cual castigo Immediate de la
Frovldencla, que Ell lnfenZ tuVo una
agonia deseperada, de veinticua-
tro horas.
Al poner en- hbertad provisional
a la Umiiiska, Ell juez instructor,
asi respondio ella al interrogatorio:
"Junto a la CANA del enfermo
estaba s;empre un revolver cargado
por e. mismo, y cuando aquella ma
mana 10 adormeci6 fuerte dosis de
morfna, cogi ell revolver, instru-
mento de muerte, que pondrfa fin
los sufrimientos del incurable.
"En ese instante entreabrio los
labios, y pense: Este es Ell mo-
mento'', pues el me habia dicho
que ell mas SECURE disparo es ell da-
do en- la boca. Me aproxime incli-
nandome sobre la cabeza de zys-
nowski para disparar, y en- tai pun
to cerr6 La boca. Mi mano desfA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
"CAMIS as KHAKY"

El Baratillo Mas 0ranGe. SIN Exeep-
ci6n. aIguna.
Camisas ''khaki'' para hombres, de Ia
meior calidad, trabaio perfeeto. TRES
por S5.49. Envienos su orden y cuando
las reciba enseneselas a sus amigos. Es-
tas camisas Sc detallan a $500 cada una.
Nosotros sc las ofrecemos al sorprenden-
te pIecio de $3.49 por TRES camisas.
Estas camisas est&n hechas de tela
khaki fuerte, cada una con Ia marca
GOVERNMENT, (Modelo usado por Ell, Co
bierno), 10 cual garantiza su calidad. Per
fectamente cortadas hechas; cuello
blando pegado a la camisa, dos bolsillos
grandes fuertes con sus botones, una
camisa propia para verano. Es una cami.
sa ideal tanto para Ell trabajo, como para
diario.
Pida sus camisas aprovechandose de
este baratillo y ah6rrese S1.00 en- cada
camisa. Envfe $1.0O de dep6sito luego
pague al cartero, $2.49 mas ell franQueo
al recIbir su camisa. lie dsvolveremos su
dinero 81 no queda enteramente satisfe-
chn
Indique ell tamaho al hacer el pedido.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. HOUSE
Dept Z-2oo. 433 Broadway. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

llecio, Y el empez6 gernir Re
comenzaba su tortura, tsrminaha la
accion de la nnor6na. Me die:
"Esta es la Ultima prueba, no hay
minute que perder'', y dirigi6ndo-
me la puerta la cerre de golpe,
decidida no disparar ST Sc desper-
taba al ruido, o de llevar a cabo
mi proposito 81 no Sc movia Asi
sucedio. Zysnowski sigui6 inm6
vii. Me persigne, enjugue por Ill
TINA veE Ell sudor de su frente,
acerqus Ell revolver a su sien, y
volyiendo la cabeza y cerrando los
ojos, dispare i. No Sc 10 que pas6
luego."
Los concentrates al crimen de la
sctriz son apasionados-den de
indifereEcia general, y en- su ma
yoria comprensivcs del estado psi
co4ogico de. esa mujer. Hay quien
ensalza su valor como a supreme
heiofsmo del sentimiento, v no fal-
tan-pero no abundan-los iuicios
ecuanimes acerca del delito. Susci-
tada por unos y otros la question
de 81 esta permitido acortar los
dias de los enfermos sin esperanza
de curacion, Sc dividen en- bandos
las opiniones, aunque son timidas
las declaraciones de unos otros.
percibese en- las afirmativas ell es-
tado moral de ''apres guerre", des-
equilibrio inconsciencia
La actriz Uminska, en- un perio-
do agudo de nerviosismo sadico
Dlat6 su amante. Por enamorada.
FOR enferma, merece nuestra conmi-
seraci6n; pero ell homicidio reali-
zado icon tOdas las atenuantes que
han de encontrar sus abogados) es
punible por transgres on todas las
leyes, las codificadas civilmente Y
las impuestas por la religion Y las
costumbres
-Mato por amor-dicen los apo
logistas de la fragil y joven actriz
varsoviana-. Mat6 por amor.
Cuando Ell amor toma Ell arma
de los ase-inos, no Sc lie puede CO.
ronar de rosas y glorifcarlo como
santidad Ell delito de esa infor-
tunada mujer, de haber ocurrido
eli otras centurias, la hubiera Ile-
vado al patibulo, por 10 menos,
G la contraction y la penitencia
en- un claustro lejano -. Ahora ell
Tribunal de Paris que la juzgara,
convencido por Ell discurso del abo-
gado polaco que va a defenderla,
de SECURE absolvera a la hon1icida
per amor, y volvera a la escena
n5mbada con el malsano prestigio de
su amor y de su crimen; la aplau-s
dira ell pdblico, tendra mas adora-e
dores que nunca, y no SIC 81 le ha-
bran ordenado los medicos una lar
ga cura en- sanatorio para neur5ti-
cas-, y 81 habra encontrado algun
sacerdote que conforte SUI espiritu
en- la hora terrible del remordi-
miento. {
Sosteniendola en- las angustias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21

r1ge al Oeste, son los moses en- que
con menor frecuencia ocurren los
tenidos huracanes.
En- ell catalogo de los ciclones
Que la historic de Puerto Rico re-
gistra, figura ell mes de Agosto CO.
mo Ell de mayor frecuencia, habien
do ocurrido desde 1915 1899.
dfez Y ocho ciclones momorables
ror los dafios causados a la pro-
piedad y a las vidas. Sigue des.
pues Septiembre con diez seis:
Julio con siete; Octubre con cinco
y JUNO con un0.
Los de Agosto ocurrieron cuatro
en- la primera decada: ocho EN- la
s"gunda; y cinco Ell Ia tercera; Y
de uno no Sc consigna la fecha. En-
Sept1embre cinco en- la primera de-
cada; cuatro en- la segunda y sic
te en- la tercera. En- Octubre los
de la primera decada fueron cua-
tro; no ocurri6 ninguno en- la Sc
@unda:. Y en- la tercera solo Ell de
san Narciso, Ell 20 de Octubre, ci-
c5on anormal cuya travectoria ib1
dirigida al oestesuroeste segrn el
padre Vines v Sc bifurc6 la al
tura de la sierra de Luq,,illo.
Los ciclones mas destructores oue
nueetra historic registra son ell de
Santa Ana 26 de Julio de 1925. ell
de los Angeles de Agosto de 1897,
el de San Narciso 80 do octnbre
de 1867. y Ell de San Ciriaco ell 8
de Agosto de 1899 del cual ain es-
ia vivo el recuerdo.
tFragmcnto de un extenso ar
t1culo tornado de la "R. de o. P.')
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-21
BANANOS Y FRU-
ToS MEMORIES

Sc ha Observable este afo mayor
interes en- ell cultivo de platanos pa
ra exrortaci6n. En- algunos cafeta-
les, especialmente en- la region de
Utuaao, Adjuntas Y Jayuya Sc STEM.
bran platanos como sombra tempo.
rera. Hay varias variedades nativas
de pl$tanos que son propios para
embarHre y Sc estan propaganda ra-
pidsmonte.
Los frutos memories Sc siembran
principalmente en- el interior de Ia
isla, en- sitios altos montafiosos.
Debe estimularse su cultivo pues
constituyen la base del ahmento de
la poblaci6n rural. Han tenido muy
buenos precios durante ell afio.
Las yautias, los flames y las ba.
tatas son alimentos sumamente nu.
tritivos Y son plantas que requie-
rem POGO cultivo. Hay muchos cam
pos para pastos y otras tierras que
no Sc siembran que pudieran dedi-
carse a estos frutos memories tan
importantes.
La cosecha de maiz este afio ha
sido muy buena por haber tenido
bucD tempo y lluvia suficiente. La