davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pros
coed to load your stomach with a lot OF
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste and slim
ulates them to their normal activity
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impor-
tance OF keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine, This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help clean and stimu-
late clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in the system so they are no
longer a source OF irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt YOU will wonder what
became OF your kidney trouble and back
ache. BY all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twice
a Vear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
visit he nephew, Or. w. B. Majors
lin Birmingham, Ala.

visit he nephew, Or. w. B. Majors
lin Birmingham, Ala.
Hon. J. P. Hogg, who has been
spending month in Hot Springs
Ark. will reach home this week. En-
route from Hot Springs, Mr.. Hogg
will stop in Atlanta and attend the
meeting Of the State Democratic
Executive committee. He is a
delegate from the State at large.
Miss Virginia Williams has re-
4nrned from Cuthbert where she
recently graduated from Andre"
mrs. L. M. Hollis entertained the
Methodist Missionary Society last
Friday afternoon. An interesting
nrogram was rendered and during
the social hour delicious sand
witches and punch were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Posey and son,
Leon of Juniper were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W, D. Bull
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Melton spent
last Sunday in Columbus.
Mrs. Graves Duncan, Jr., return
ed to her home last Thursday III
Prattville, Ala, after a pleasant
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mr.
Homer Moore, Mrs. Brown Moore
and Miss Rebecca Moore spent
Wednesday at the Plains hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Wooten who has
been attending Brenau College at
Gainesville, has arrived to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr..
end Mrs. W. L. Wooten.
Miss Frances Mauk has returned
from Andrew College at Cuthbert
Mrs. R. L. Clements of Monte
yuma has been spending this week
with Mrs. Matte Clements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

for president. "
Gardner has been one Of the
second string of dark morse posi-
bilities-probably one of the long
est shots in the whole range of
entries. If the odds change ap-
preciably in the near future, it may
be due to recognition of the fact
that
AS owner Of the st. Louis Coffin
Company, one Of the biggest manu-
facturers Of caskets and shrouds IN
the middle west, Gardner will be in
position to embalm Republican
hopes and lay them with efficiency
and dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
try SWEET DREAMS
SPRAY TODAY
Avoid Further Annoyance
From Insects.

1t is true that some people ac-
tually dread going into certain
parts of their homes on account of
the annoying presence of flies,
ants, and other household insects.
The attitude is now altogether
uncalIed for Sweet Dreams Spray
will make any room most inviting
at any time.
Just spray little Sweet Dreams
Spray around, and no bothersome
insects will disturb your comfort.
No wonder all dealers recon-
mend Sweet Dreams Spray SO
highly.
Half-pint red-top cans, 4Oc.
larger packages much cheaper in
proportion.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Sold by ev-
cry dealer, everywhere.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
HUNTySA
WASHINGTON fR MUM
LETT E ~ Y
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June MEM
bers O. Congress have a new reason
for putting up a hard fight for re-
election this year.
For if they don't come back
they'll have no opportunity to en-
JOY the privileges Of the new Con
.gressional Country Club, which has
just been opened as the 'play-
ground Of officialdom.
This new club layout is declared
to be the largest and most complete
in the country. The clubhouse and
equipment cost round million dol
lars. The grounds, comprising more
than 400 acres Of rolling hill and
dale in Maryland, IL miles from
the White House, gives room for
two 10 hole and one nine-hole
courses, an artificial lake for swim.
ming, and special facilities for horse
back riding.
President Coolidge was the guest
of honor at the official opening the
other night. Cabinet members, SER
ators and representatives, high
army and navy officials, visiting
governors, diplomats and other dig
nitaries gave evidence that the
clubs claim to favor with Official
DOM was justified.
The development of this new
club which gives promise Of be-
ing the most representative as well
as the largest and finest IN the CAPT
tai, is due to the activities of three
members of Congress-R Clint
Cole Of Ohio, S. 0. Bland of Vir-
ginia and Oscar Luhring Of In
diana.
A tentative membership was en-
rolled which established the re-
sponsible support behind the move
ment. Herbert Hoover was made
president and Oscar Underwood
first vice president. Colonel C. O..
Sheriff., superintendent of public
buildings and grounds in the Dis
trict of Columbia, headed a com
mittee in charge of development of
grounds and building Admiral
Cary T. Grayson was made chair
man of the membership committee.
The vision and energy these men
brought to bear in the development
of this new play place for Washing
ton officialdom has given the capt.
tai a center for social and recrea-
tional foregatherings not equaled
anywhere in these United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

- y -1Ie1v1l7'IVe1I dIIW LuUI
Glare Blackshear are spending sew
eral days this week in Americas at
the home of Mrs. Parrot Poole.
Miss Parmalee Davis Of Americas
spent several days last week mere
visiting Miss Edith Griffin.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson who has
been at Miami, Fla, for several
months will return to her home
here for the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

Nothing is more amusing than an
old fellow trying to choke down one
Of these modern olive and nut sand
wiches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

Sloan who has been on
s sister, Mrs. Pickron at
Burned to Leslie Friday
in i'll for more than a
Mrs. Frank Deriso, of
INT the day here Sunday
parents, Mr., and Mrs.
ris Hill, of Ellaville is
Mrs. Carilu Harvey at
Allen street.
ia Weir who has been
Union Hi for the past
eft Tuesday for her
gllahassa, Fla.
Mrs. Jesse Pollock spent
bid in Hawkinsville with
rev sledd Of Atlanta
FED the commencement
Union High Sunday was
at the home of Rev. ana
sDaughtry for dinner.
Mrs. Nelson and two
Glynnville, Ga, are
week at the home OF
j. M. Harvey.
Howard Campbell Of
to Leslie last week on
he illness of her moth
!. Parker who has bcea
her bed for several
h Clifton who has been
Meggs, returned home
u. Blackshear and Edna
kshear are spending sew
his week in Americas at
If Mrs. Parrot Poole.
Davis Of Americus
val DAVIS lor+ 1,,ooL, novo
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Mistress Wilding
By Rafael Sabatini
Author of "Soaramouche" "Captan Blood" etc.
Copyright Mlmn Company

Alas! Sir Francis, no doubt, would
nave been faithful to your grace, but,
unfortunately, Sir Francis is in prison
already
was carefully careless he inquired,
And what of Sidney Clifford?"
He is considering" said BATHS
COMB. Il was to have seen him again
at the, the ,,,I end of the month; meanwhile
Lord Gervase Scoresby?" ques-
toned Grey, less careIessly.
Battiseomb half turned to him, then
faced the duke again as he made an
sWer, Mr.. Wilding, there, can tell
you more concerning Lord Gervase."
All eyes swept round TO Wilding,
who sat in silence, listening; Mon
mouths were laden with inquiry and
head slowly. sadly. You must must not not
depend upon him." he answered.
Lord Gervase was not yet ripe. A
little longer and l think 1 must have
won him for your grace"
| Heaven help us" exclaimed the
duke in petulant veXation. rs no
one coming imp
Ferguson swung hand toward the
still open window. drawing attention
to the sounds without.
Does your grace not hear, that ye
can ask" he cried, almost reproach-
fully. But they scarce needed him,
| might be depended upon to join, and
that was matter that claimed the
greater attention.
II think" said Battiscomb, that he
might have been depended upon"
Might have heen?" questioned
Fletcher speaking now for the first
time since Battiscomb's arrival
Like Sir Francis ROLES, he is in
prison" the lawyer explained.
Monmouth leaned forward, and his
young face looked careworn now. He
thrust a slender hand under the
brown curlS upon his brow. "Wil you
tell US, Mr.. Battiscomb, upon what
friends You think. that we may
COUNT" he said.
Battiscomb pursed his lips a Sec
| ond, ponderins. II think" said he,
that you may count upon Mr.. Legge
and Mr.. Hooper and possibly upon
| Col Churchill, though l cannot say
what following they will bring, if
any. Mr.. Trenchard, upon whom we
counted for fifteen hundred men of
Taunton, has been obliged to fly the
country to escape arrest"
we have heard that from Mr.
Trenchard's cousir" answered the
duke. What of Prideaux, of Ford?
| Is he lukewarm?"
II was unable to elicit a definite
promise from him. But he was favor
| ably disposed to your grace"
HIS grace made a gesture that
seemed to dismiss PrideauX from
their calculations. And Mr.. Hucker,
| of Taunton?"
Battiscomb's manner grew yet more
i'll at ease. mfr. Hucker, himself, 1
am sure, would take his sword at
Evening star., 1924-04-28

ing, on the contrary, smiled across
the table.
your grace the undertaking." said he.
and took care not to observe the
sneer that altered the line of Lord
Grey's lips. His lordship. too, was
forced to give the same pledge, ana
he followed it UP by inveighing
they should retreat.
"I do protest" he exclaimed, that
those who advise your grace to do
anything but go forward boldly now,
are evil counsellors. If you put back
to Holland, you may leave every hope
behind. There will be no second COM
ing for you. Your influence will have
been dissipated. Men will not trust
you another time | do not think
that even Mr.. Wilding can deny the
truth of this"
Il am by no means sure" said
Wilding, and Fletcher looked at him
with eyes that were full Of under
standing. This sturdy Scot, the only
soldier worthy of the name in the
dukes following, who, ever since
the project had first been mooted
had held out against II, counselling
delay, was in sympathy with MIR.
Wilding.
Monmouth rose, his face anxious,
his voice fretful. There can be no
retreat for me, gentlemen. Though
many that we depended upon are not
here to join us, yet let us remember
that heaven is on our side, and that
we are come to fight in the sacred
cause of religion and nations eman-
cipation from the thraldom of popery,
oppression and superstition. Let this
dispel such doubts as yet may linger
in our minds"
His words had a rave sound, but,
when analyzed, they but formed a
araphrase of what Grey and Fergu-
son had said 1t was his destiny to
be n mere echo of the minds of other
men, just as he was now the tool of
these two, one OF whom plotted, SEEM
ingly, because plotting was a disease
that had got into his blood; the other
for reasons that may have been Of
ambition or of revenge--no man will
every know for certain.
In the chamber they shared, Tren-
chard and Mr.. Wllding reviewed that
night the scene so lately enacted, In
which one had taken an active part,
the other been little more than a
spectator Trenchard had come from
Evening star., 1924-04-28

pervaded him. 1T is not for me to
say again what l would have your
grace do. Your grace has heard my
views, and those of these gentlemen.
1t is for your grace to decide"
You mean whether I will go for
ward with this thing? What alter
native have IT'
mo alternative" put in Grey with
hnalty. Nor is alternative needed:
Wen carry this through in spite OF
timorous folk and birds of ill-omen
that oroak to alright u.s."
Our service is the service Of the
Lord" cried Ferguson, returning from
the window in the embrasure of which
he had been standing; the lord can
not but destine 1T to prevail"
"Ye said so before" quoth Fletcher
testify. I'VE need here men, money
and weapons-not divinity"
You are plainly infected with Mr..
wFsn6 FonG efsd'e erisd the dske whe rsS
Wilding's eyes flash fire." you go too
fast; Mr.; ,Wilding. you will not heed
his lordship.''
"I should not be likely to do SO.
your grace" answered Wilding. who
had ~"eumed his seat.
what shall that mean?" quoth
Grey. leaping to his feet.
Make It quite clear to him, Tony"
whispered Trenchard coaXingly; but
Mr. Wilding was not as lost as were
dukes to all sense of the respect due
to his grace.
"I think" said Wilding quietly,
that you have forgotten something"
"Forgotton what?' bawled Grey.
His Grace's presence"
His lordship turned crimson. his
anger swelled to think that the very
terms of the rebuke precluded his
allowing his feelings Il free rein.
Monmouth leaned forward. 'Sit
Il - hn cai6 N GraV md (trnV
lately called to the respect he owed
his grace, obeyed him. You will both
promise me that this affair shall go
no further i know you will do it II
l ask you, particularly when you re-
member how few are the followers
upon whom l may depend. / am
not in case to lose either of you
through foolish words uttered in a
heat which, in both your hearts. is
born. know, of your loyalty to me. "
Grey's coarse, elderly face took on
a sulky look, his heavy lips were
pouted, his glance Sullen. Mr.. Wild
Evening star., 1924-04-28

your disposal. But his brother is a
take it we must not make certain of
Mr.. Hucker. Are there any others
besides LeEge and Hooper upon whom
you think that we may reckon?"
Lord Wiltshire, perhaps" said Bat
tiscomb. but with lack of assurance.
"A plague on perhaps" exclaimed
Monmouth, growing irritable. Il
want you to name the men Of whom
you are certain
Battiscomb stood silent for a mo-
foolish, like a schoolboy who hesi-
tates to confess his ignorance of the
| answer to question set him.
Fletcher swung round, his gray
Scottish than ever.
rs 1t that ye're certain O. none. Mr..
Battiscomb?" he exclaimed.
Indeed, SAID Battiscomb, Il think
Legge and Mr.. Hooper"
And of none besides?" questioned
| Fletcher again. BE these the only
| representatives of the flower Of Eng
| banner of the cause of England's
freedom and religion?' Scorn was
stamped on every word of his ques-
| ton.
his brows and said nothing.
exulting," said Fletcher, but l told
your grace yours was hardly the case 3,
Of Henry vi, as my Lord Grey would
scoMiing Sna at the see Scot shaPPee TPhe people @
are coming in hundreds-aye, in
thousands.the gentry will follow;
! they must"
Make not, too sure, your grace
sought the duke. AS I have said,
these .hinds, have nothing to lose but
their lives"
Faith, can man lose more?"
liked Wilding by instinct, which was
but a reciproeation OF the feeling
| with which Wilding was inspired by
him.
Il think he can" said Mr.: wilding
! quietly. IA man may lose honor, he
| may plunge his family into ruin.
These are things of more weight with
odds death" blazed Grey, giving
a free rein to his dislike of this calm
| gentleman. DO you suggest that a
mans honor is imperiled in his grace's
| service?"
Il suggest nothing" answered Will
| ding, unmoved.
What Think, I state. If thought
| a mans honor imperilled in this serv-
| ice, you would not see me at this
table now. l can make you no more
| convincing answer"
Grey laughed unpleasantly and
| Wilding, a faint tinge on his chee k
| bones, measured him with a stern,
| intrepid look before which his lord
| ships shifty glance was observed to
| fall. Wilding's eye, having achieved
that much. passed from him to the
| Duke, and its expression softened.
your Grace Sees" said he, how
we'll founded were the fears ] ex-
pressed that your coming has been
premature"
In Gods name, what would you
| have me do?" cried the Duke, and
| petulance made his voice unsteady.
! Mr. Wilding rose, moved out of his
| haBitual calm by the earnestness that
Evening star., 1924-04-28

the dukes presence entirely out of
conceit with Monmouth and his cause,
contemptuous of Ferguson, angry
with Gray, and Indifferent toward
Fletcher.
II am committed, and I'll not draw
back" said he; but L tell you, An
thony. my heart is not confederate
with my hand in this. Bah"' he
Evening star., 1924-04-28

rallied. I'VE serve a man Of straw. q
Perktn. a very pope of n fellow"
Mr.. Wilding sighed. Hes scarce
the man for such an undertaking"
said he. Il fear we have been mis-
led"
Trenchard was drawing off his
boots. He paused in the act Aye"
said he, "misled by our blindness.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

What else, after all, should we have
expected of him." he cried con-
temptuously. THE cause is good; but
it's leader-Pshaw! Would you have
such a. puppet as that on the throne
of Engiand?"
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Continued in TomorrOw's star.)
Evening star., 1924-04-28
You can now combat it

You can now combat that film. Dental science
has in late years found two ways to do 1t. One
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

hizo Ell caballero de Austria, que
es Ell ne.or de dicha fuer2a, las
casamatas Y otro aljibe.
Cuando estuvo en- esta ciudad ell
ingeniero mayor Don Juan He'll
acompafiado del gobernador de Gu
ha Don Juan de Tejada, en- 1884,
traz6 la actual planta de SAN FE-
LIPE DEL MoRRo. En- 1777 Sc
lie agregaron las ultimas obras
qued6 terminada la fortificaci6n.
En- tiempos del Rey Felipe W,
cuando este Sc empe16 en- hacer de
Espafia una potencia de primera
1nagn tud comisiono al Conde-
Duque de Olivares para que fort1-
ficase todas las plazas estrategicas
de E2pala y America Al efecto ell
aflo 1881 ell Gobernador de San
Juan, Don Enrique de Sotomayor
dio comier-o la gran ohra de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
1. A AFUNDACION DE SAN JUAN
PONCE Leon CNp N0A NT DIEGO NH EcPARAl@ RS COLON HAM HH
COMO M WWO uM& GNE San NANH MO Los OE CATHEDRAL LA CAPT.
TAI lSAM@lA @ NaAGM MMAGMEA MMMN!l De LAS kM@

tor el Padre Lluch ell afio 1862,
cuando Sc entreg6 todo ell Coaven-
to, vivisndo Ell 81 Ell Padre Nandi-
TO, 1ltimo de Is Doninicos.
LA FUERZA. sea CASA
BLANCA, construida de MADEIRA,
de una p'anta, ror orden del En-
psrador, para la Sucss;on de Pom
&C (e Leon, como de.agravio, por
haber reYdido sus propiedades de
CaEarra. En- 1776 el Gobernador
Dufresne compro Casa-B,anca a los
herederos de Ponce 6e len, la re-
forzo y rm no su construction CO.
o esta hoy, insta ALI la Macs
trcn a de Ar:il.eria.
FL Convento trajo la cont nua-
Gin de Ia "Calle del Cristo'' hasta
ala arriba, la Fuerza un pequeno
caSer-o que Sc formo a su aIrede-
dor, conectandose con Ell de Ia Pla-
"a de la Caleta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

FL 1897 ell Alcalde de San Juan
D. Francisco zuancho, hombre en-
prendedor, mand6 derribar La Ca
tedral vieja y comenzo la nueva
Catedral de piedra como est& hoy
Mas adelante, Ell 1541, derrib5
el hospital viejo, y construy6 ell
Hospital de la Conception, de mann
posterfa, junto la Fortaleza.
La construcc' on de La Fortaleza
y Ell Hospital di6 origen, como po-
dra verse otra nueva via de CO.
municaci6n: LA Gale de la For
taleza''.
va tenemos ell final del siglo XVI.
La CAPITAL era una poblacion que
Sc desarrollaba penosamente Ell
engrandecimiento del Peru y Mejl-
co dificultaba Ell crecimiento de
nusstra ciudad. Para esta epoca,
afo de 1899, informaba ell Captain
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

de JUNO de 1903, por la cual venia
Il Bori4u D. Juan Poncs de-
lo6n COMO Frim P3blador y Con-
cui2tador de csta TERRA
En- I'm 'caravelon de su propiedad
metio Ponce de Leon TODD 10 ne
cesario para su viaje. Ocho mari
neros escogidos Y AZ hombres de
guerra aptos para Ell objeto deter
ninado componian la expedition.
Nombr6 su lugarteniente Juan
Gil de Calder6n y sus primeras e.
padas a don Luis de Anasco. Don
francisco Barrionuevo, Diego Ra-
lacs Y al valiente Salazar.
Despues de haber hecho escala
en- Salvador del Higiiey, y habe-
visitado hecho amistad con los
Indios de la Amona Ga Mona) :.
Gesembarco por la bahia de Qua
nica a las s, a. m. del dia IL de
agosto de 1903, por tierras del ca
Clique Aguaybana Visit6 a este ca-
c;que en- su Yucayeque de Guaynia,
habiendo sido muy bien recibido
ror Ell.
Accompanied de este boje6 la
Isla por ell Sur Este, saliendo al
! Norte tomando hacia el oesSe
hasta entrar muy entusiasmado en-
la bahia de San Juan. Despues de
varios dias de reconocimientos y
mudanzas, por fin Sc situaron per-
manentemente en- un llano media
legua distante del fondo de Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
Ell QUEMADERo =
NUEvAS GALES :

FL obispo Nanso habia sido NOM
brado, en- 1919, Inquisidor General
de Indias, cargo que ejerci6 hasta
su muerte, con residencia en- Ia isla
de San Juan. Por tai virtud Sc
traian squf todos los sentenciados
de la America espanola para ser
sacrificados.
En- ell sitio ocupado por ell Pol
-vorin de San Crist6bal, frente a
la puerta principal de dicho Cas-
tjllo, Sc instalo, pues, de orden del
Inquisidor, Ell QUEMADERo. lPor
espacio de ounce amos Sc estuvie-
ron ALI quemados los herejes
Desde Ell Quemadero, adonde iba
obligada La gente a contemplar los
crueles castigos, retornaba horro-
rzada, Y buscaba la beatitud de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
sslv EiK!sA1.1 ! HE Ms.K

CAR An MA:
Enamorado Juan Ponce del pai-
safe, echo ALI las bases de la pri-
mera poblacion puertorriqueha Ell
dia Is de noviembre de 1903.
Construy6 una casa-castillo de
piedra y barro, para Ell y La guar
nicion, hizo construir pequefas
casitas su alrededor para la otra
gente. Tai fue ell alborear de la
"Villa de Caparra, en- cuyos cam
pos comenzaron a levantarse gran
des CUNUKOS sembrados usan-
"a indigena, en- camellones.
AL a1o siguiente fue Ponce de
Leon. a La Espafola, donde infor-
mo, per escrito, Ell primero de ma
yo de 1859. al Gobernador Ovando
de Jos trabajos hechos Y de 10 nece-
gario por hacer en- Boriquen.
La ratification y segunda Capt.
pitulscio por virtud de la cual
volvio Ponce de Leon a Caparra es
de 2 de mayo de 1909
Una vez de vuelta, con su fami-
liza, ganado, semilla, nueva gente,
enseres, ETC., siguio dando auge y
vue.o la naciente Colonia, hasta
cue tomo mucha vida diligencia.
En- esta reproduction de nuestra
Conference para Ell MUNDO no
nos es possible relatar todo cuanto
dijimos referente a Caparra, cuya
vida duro desde 1903 hasta 1927,
por falta de espacio material.
Bastanos decir 10 siguiente:
Por virtud del pleito entablado
a la Corona por los herederos de
Don Cristobal Colon, fu6 nombrado
su hijo, Don Diego, Gobernador de
la Espanola, de la cual tomo pose
sion el 10 de julio de 1909. crey6-
Sc D. Diego con autoridad sobre la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

has armas de SIS mobiles mas esfor-
kados para comenzar la defnitiva
Expulsion de los moros de terreno
bspafiol Uno de los primeros no
Eles que tomaron las armas fue
Bon Pero Nufez, Y por ende, iue
|ino Gle los primeros tambien nues-
tro Juan Ponce de Leon.
Nueve amos estuvo ell leon6s M
hiendo us armas con los braves
|lbencerrajes y ALI sprendio a es-
|sr'ynir yalientsmente su espada de
enbilis.