davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

law under which the time may be ex-
tended for compliance with that re-
quirement. The permittee must show
whether or not any oil or gas well is
being drilled, give the legal subdivi-
sion, section, township, and range on
which the well is located, and furnish
as full information as he can ~ to
when the well was begun, its approx
innate depth, the character Of the
formation penetrated and the prospects
for discovery OF oil or gas. If the
application for extension is based upon
contributions made by the permittee to-
ward sinking test well upon the 1truc-
ture, full disclosure Of the amount and
nature Of such contributions and the
conditions under which the same were
made must be shown, which showing
must be corroborated by the affidavit
Of one or more of the parties under
whose authority the well is being
drilled.
The affidavit by the applicant must
also show the time when he proposes to
commence or resume his operations
and any arrangement he has made for
complying with the drilling require
ments of the permit. II the appli-
cant alleges that he has entered into
a contract to drill the land, his apph-
cation must be supported by the affi-
davit Of the drilling contractor as to
the terms of the contract, the means
at his command for carrying out the
same, and the time when he expects
to begin drilling operations thereun'
der"
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Big Still and Other Equipment Con-
cea|ed in "earden GuIch' Near
Parachute Greek
Dan HARMON UNDER ARREST

Chasing bootleggers is fascinating
game these days, and Sheriff Winters
and j. g. Richardson, federal prohibi-
tion officer, had strenuous expert
ence Wednesday, rolling out of their
beds at 8 O'Clock in the morning and
driving to Grand Valley, then up Par
achute creek to "Garden Gulch"
near the Sig Cox ranch, where, after
a considerable search, they uncovered
moonshine cache which they believe
to be the property of Dan Harmon,
80 years of age, whom they, have long
suspected of being engaged in the il
licit manufacture and sale of booze.
The officers did not find Harmon
lat home'' at the plant, but there
were evidences that some one had been
there short time before they ar
rived on the scene. After building
road as c.ose to the plant as possible,
they loaded the equipment in their car
and started home, close behind Har-
mon who was Cheating itn for open
ground in Ford, the theory OF the
officers being that Harmon. had been
hiding in the heavy oak brush while
.hcy searched the plant, and that he
took advantage of the first oppor-
tunity to make his getaway.
The evidence" secured by the Of
ficers consisted of copper still of
about 40 gallons capacity, some rye,
a quantity of rye mash, bottles and
other containers, but none of the fin
ished product was found. They
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
HOTEL ooLoRADo GUESTS
KNOWN IN GLngwooD

Among the Hotel Colorado's past
week arrivals who are known in Glen
wood are the following:
Friday-Mrs. Elizabeth Remsen and
Miss G. A. Ahsrn, both Of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Bosworth, all of
Denver. ~
saturday-Ben M. White, Eagle; H.
q. Overlook, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Kloos and son, St. Louis. Mr..
Overlook was formerly manager of the
Glenwood Light & Water company here.
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Henson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Parker, Leadville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Karl A. Smith, Denver. Mr.. Hensen
is the manager of the vendome hotel
in Leadville.
Monday-Mrs. A. l.. Derby and chill
dren, Mrs. H. A. Dockum and son, Mrs.
d. F. Callahan, Wichita Mrs. A. W.
D. wsis, Henry weis, Quincy, M, Nrs.
L. W. Gholsen, Richard Gholsen, Wa.
terloo, Iowa; James J. McMahonj Chi
cago. Mr.. Mcmahon is the editor Of
the Breeders Gazette.
Wednesday,. B. Apperson, Henry
McAllister, Denver; Nr and Nm. Z.
h. MCGEE, Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Government More Exaetng
Than Formerly About Ex-
tending Oil Permits
RIGID REQUIREMENTS

In times past it has been an easy
matter to secure an extension of time
on oil and gas prospecting permits.
The permit is granted for a two-year
period, certain requirements being
made, such as the marking of the
boundaries within 90 days, the install
ing of drilling rig within six months,
five hundred foot hole within one
year and of 1000 feet within two years.
In. case Of failure to comply with
any Of these requirements except the
first, the holder of the permit may
apply for an extension Of time, but
the total Of extensions 20 granted may
not exceed three years, giving the per-
son who has used due diligence in
prospecting total of five years to
complete his work. s
The new circular on extension Of
time 10 much more exacting than the
former one As the following added
paragraph will stow, a.1
I'm making A application fes *
tension Of tins the psrmittss must
show that the corners Of the claiA
have been marked with substantial
monuments snd that notice has bssa
posted ~ required In psrasrapA e
the permit . there is no provision Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
FEE OFFICES ARE
POOR PICKING

A recent decision of the supreme
Court has greatly disturbed county Of
ficers all over the state and Governor
Sweet has been bombarded with re-
quests that he call special session Of
the legislature, in the hope that legis-
lation may be enacted that will cure
the present defect in the statutes in
relation to the collection of fees and
the payment of county salaries.
Under recent decision Of the su-
preme court in what is commonly
called the Straub case, the old system
of paying salaries to fee Officers is de.
ciared unconstitutional. In the Straub
case, it is held under Section l5 of
Article IA of the state constitution,
that the fees are the only source of
Compensation for the services of county
Officers affected, and that the amount
Of the fees collected and turned into
the treasury are less than the amount
Of the fixed salaries, no further pay
ment from the general fund of the
county or otherwise can be made, and
that any authority providing for such
payments by the general assembly is
Void, as being in conflict with the sec.
tion of the constitution above referred
to.
The various counties of the state
have heretofore been paying their off.
Gers under an act Of the legislature
which attempted to fix salaries and
which provided that the same should
be paid out of the general county
funds. The officers affected by the
recent supreme court decision are the
county clerk and recorder, county
treasurer and sheriff. County Judges
and clerks of district courts are con-
sidered state officers.
The decision which holds tina, no
money should be taken from the gen.
eral fund or otherwise for the paw.
ment of salaries of county officers
holding fee offices has created con.
sternation in the smaller counties of
the state, and already two sheriffs
have resigned. Governor Sweet is thus
far non-committal as to his intention
in regard to an extra session,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
AT THE CITY CAMP
GROUNDS TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Forest, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson, Eppie and Margaret
Forest, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne, Sa-
betha, Kansas.
Mrs. E. Newell, Mrs. Neva Newell,
Mrs. E. Clayton, Bryce Newell, Ernest
Clayton, c. Clayton, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Enochs and two
nieces Marion and Elizabeth Muslin,
McComb City, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mcdonald and
baby, Ell Paso.
l. Williamson, sons, George, Thorn.
as and William, Miss Anna William
son, lite Ike and Willie Williamson.
Los Angeles.
Albert Kohlsr, Frank springrosc,
Denver. N
J. shai.er Arnold, Dyke Maher, Dom
Maher, Winfield, Kansas,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and little
boy, walsenburg. Colorads.
Mr.. and Ars. g. H. Hin and Miss
Gerald Hill, Denvsz.
Mr.. and Mrs.. \. g. Hiaeklsy saA
family, Colorado epvisgD.
NJ. sAd Nrs. Cssl J. BsseAes, Den.
va. i
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
MRS. ELLA GRAY D1zs

Mrs. Ella Tierney Gray passed away
last Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Tierney Star.
buck, in San Diego, California, after
an illness of some time,
, Mrs. Gray had been a resident Of
Basalt and vicinity for many years
and when her health continued to fail
Mrs starbuck took her to San Diego,
where she has since made her home.
She was good Christian woman and
was . msmbsr Of the Rsbskah lodge 1t
Basslt.
Deceased u survived BY two sons,
Wm. Tiernsy Of New Mexico, and
James Tierney Of Denver, ara three
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
pEPUBLICANs TO
/. -rfils
ELECT DELEGATES


Garfield county Republicans will
hold caucusses Saturday afternoon in
the various precincts of the county for
the purpose of choosing delegates to
a county convention called to meet in
Glenwcod on August for the pur-
pos Of selecting thirteen delegates to
attend the state assembly which will
meet il Denver August to designate
stats ticket.
At the said county convention an
equal number of delegates will be Sc
leetsd to congressional assembly to
meet in Denver to name a candidate
for congressman from the Fourth Con-
gressional district. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
sALmA NAN DIES,

CHARLES Klisinger, aged 70, a resi-
dsnt ek salida, died Monday afternoon
,st thsg Glsnwood hospital, having taken
critieei1y i'll Sunday on his way here
from ealida. The body was cared for
ct the W. H. Farnum undertaking
pAsles1 and was sent back to Salida
for lsfial.
M Ahsinger was accompanied by
his oA-time partner and friend, W. D..
Willis and the men were on their way
to oraig to look over building pros
pects ip that section.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

brought the still and the sugar and a
sample of rye and mash to Glenwood,
and destroyed the balance of the stuff
ON the ground. The still, the Officers
declare, is the same one that was for
mefly used by Cliff Harris in making
whisky that was marketed by Charley
johnson and by Orange Martin, who
was killed by johnson in an alterca-
ton, supposedly concerning . division
Of the spoils. Therefore this still has
been the source Of much trouble in
the Grand Valley country, and in ad-
dition to this murderN numerous heart
aches and family disturbances are at-
tributed to its baneful influence.
Wednesday evening Harmon passed
through Grand Valley, bound for his
hangout up the creek. Roy Blue, town
marshal, gave chase and captured the
suspect and brought him to Glenwood
where he was lodged in Jail.
Questioned by Richardson this morn
ing, Harmon said he was 80 years Of
age, born in Kansas, varied but with
a divorce action pending.
Arraigned in the county court this
morning, Harmon entered plea Of
not guilty to the charge Of maYx 2.
turing for sale or gift, and Judge I3ell
transferred the case to the district
court for a jury trial at the next ses-
sion, fixing bond for defendants ap-
pearance at $1,000. In case of Har-
mon Is inability to furnish bond, he
will remain in jail until the Novem-
ber term ofscourt.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
HUM to come and take the animal.

HUM to come and take the animals
sway. Raa ssa es
Good admitted that his ,on had de-,
stroyed Hunn's brand and placed a
so" on the sides Of the animals, but
says he criticised the boy for this ac-
tion, telling his it was not right.
The defendant was held under $500
bond to the next term of the district
court, and failing thus far to furnish
bond, he is in the county Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
LADIES GUILD
szRvzs ZOE oRHAl9

The. Ladies' Guild Of st. Barnabas
Episcopal church served lawn lunch
con Tuesday afternoon and evening
and also conducted bazaar, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be used for fur
nishings for the parish hall.
A good sized crowd pArtcok Of the
orange sherbet, ice cream, cake and
coffse, and the greater number Of the
come made aprons, yokss, dresser
scarfs and other articles wsre sold.
Jask-o 'aaasss.s vsss - - -
ssasisn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
PAL1sADE RANoHER DIES HERE

Edwin c. Musgray>, a resident of
Palisade, who Came here few weeks
ago in the hopes that the change
might benefit his health, passed away
at the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday
night.
Mr.. Musgrave was forty-eight years
of age and is survived by his wife and
five children who were with him when
death came.
The body was shipped Monday from
the Burdge mortuary to Palisade for
bur al.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
RoAD AND TRAIL
WORK PROGRESSES

A crew of men under the supervision
Of the White River forest are building
q trail down Keyser creek, branch
of Canon creek, which will make the
Keyser creek country more accessible
and enable the cattlemen to get their
stock out of the range after the early
fall SHOWS. l
Ten days work by John Davis, road
ovefsssf in this county, and a,force of
men have put the Deep creek road, the
cutoff route to Sweetwater lake, in
first rate shape for automobile and
wagon traffic.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
ROCK SLIDE DELAYS TRAINS

A rock slide occurred on the Denver
& Rio Grande Western tracks near
DeBeque last Sunday which delayed
eastbound trains from five to twelve
hours, as well as westbound trains for
a shorter length of time.
Nos. 4, 2, and 8 were held up in
Grand Junction and Palisade while
two large shovels and crew of men
were at work clearing the obstruction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Total ...s, ,ose, ,eo9. .e14, ,o2s 3, ,e5o,eso
The 1898 vacant land report gave
Colorado a total Of 7, 753, ,129 acres Of
unentered lands which figure viii
probably be somewhat reduced this
year. The dlenwood Springs district
has practically one-haM the vacant
land in the state.
In addition to. this the records show
that there are in the district $500 un-
patented claims or entries covering
1,052,442 acres, which added to the
vacant land gives q total Of 4,703,072
acres of unpatented land in the dis.
trict.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
aYPzEs IN a1ENwooD

A bevy Of gypsies, who were en-
camped in Red canon for several days
of this week, showed that their pilfer-
ing tendencies ran true to type when
they embarrassed some Of the local
merchants with their sleight- -of-hand
tricks.
sheriff George Winters, however,
soon made the dark-skinned tribe HE
away to other pasturage grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
LANDS m
x1Is UEsTRIoT

TIE land effies at Glenwood Springs
has completed tho tabulation Of va
cant lands In the district on the 80th
day Of June, 1924, the close Of the
elssa1 year. II some sounties there d
shown = snlall increase over the past
year. due PARTLY to numerous rslin.
esisAnsntA but in large measure to
the discovery in making resurvsys
many townships have large excess Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
MOVE:
nf llW 200 siif srns roy Huf-
/. FOR 0||R| PROTECTION n
Will Wage War For Extern
inadon Predatory Animals
Aided by U. 5. Survey
AID FOREST SERVICE

Proceedings Of meeting Of Leadville
and Holy Cross sheepmen, held at
Leadville July 10, 1894.
The following were represented at
the meeting:
Leadville Forest Colorado Land 4
Livestock Co., Tarryall Ranch Co., A.
R. & Geo. M. Budc1ay, Chalmers-Gal-
loway s. 8. TO-, Kenneth Chalmers,
Gansborn Note Estate, W. A. Banks,
W. E. Robertson, Nick Poppathanasion,
Angeles Theos, Lafe Bown, Crane Or.
Sheep Co., W. g. King, Tom King,
Mrs. Lulu King, Bicknell Corp, D. G.
Devine.
Holy Cross Forest L. H. Blod-
gett, W. @. Osborne, Chas. h. Redd,
L. H. Redd, Fravert & Love, Frank
Haley. :;
An association was organized under
the name Of the Leadville- Holy Cross
Sheep Growers Association with E. d.
Blodgett, president. Hollis R. Mills,
vice president; Kenneth Chalmers,
secretary, hartsel, Colo; Lafe Bown,
treasurer, Provo, Utah
A constitution and set of bylaws
were drawn up and adopted, calling
for $500 annual membership fee.
The following resolutions were
passed:
That each member be assessed
cent per head for sheep under permit
for 1874, the money to be used to CO.
operate with the Biological survey in
coyote extermination, AN equal or
greater amount to be put up by the
Biological survey. approximately
5000 was collected from those present
at the meeting.'
That each member be assessed %
per head for all sheep under permit
for 1928, the money to be used in the
determination Of coyotes and the as
sessment for following years to be de-
termined at later meeting.
That the forest service, under special
rule, make it mandatory on all per-
mittees to make these payments be-
fore permits win be issued and to CO.
operate not only with the forest ser
vice but with the Biological survey.
That the district forester be asked
to recognize the advisory board con-
sisting of the following members:
Nick Pappnthanasion, Charles Polk,
}. H. Brown, q. w. Fravert.
That all sheep stealing cases will be
prosecuted by the association.
That in the cases of lost sheep found,
where the owner cannot be readily de-
termined, committee of three will be
appointed whose decision will be final.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
rHERE'LL BE MUSIC IN THE Au

Director J. R. Andrews of the boys
band announces that the musical chaps
will once more honor the citizens of
Glenwood by giving two concerts, one
Saturday night on the corner Of Ninth
street and Grand avenue, the other
Sunday afternoon on the lawn above
the pool.
Let's turn out, everybody, and give
the boys real ovation.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

'dsaghtsrs, Mrs starbuck, Mrs. Joe
:ilaasssy and Mrs. Frank clavel, all
of California, also two stepsons.
To funeral will be held at Basalt,
Colorado, at two o'clock Saturday at
tslasen. 4al 1t IS
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

land over the acreage reported under
old surveys. Z
Following is the list Of vacant lands
in acres In the various counties of
portions of counties included in this
district:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Moc1oN DE RECONSIDERATION
A LA HON. coRTE suPREMA;

A LA HON. CoRTE SUPREMA:
CoMPARECE Ell Fiscal General
Abogados que suscriben respetuosa-
mente someten a este Tribunal Ia 81
guiente moci6n, sohcitando que sea
reconsiderada la sentencia dictada en-
Ell case que antecede, con fecha 20 de
octubre de 1924, por los siguientes
Fundamentals:
Que, habiendo esta Hon. Corte re-
suelto que las ilnicas enmiendaS he
chas a las alegaciones de la quere-
LA, que fueron las de "supuesta va
cante'', no constituyen variaci6n al
guna dc Las alegaciones de la quere-
LA, (vease ell antepenultimo parrafo
de la op;ni6n), y que Ell querellado te-
MIA Ia obligation de contestar, no ha-
biendolo hecho, limitandose a presen-
tar excepciones previas a la misma,
las enmiendas en- forma alguna pudie-
ron perjudicar la situacion del quere-
Ilado ante la Corte de Distrtto de
Ponce en- el dia de la vista, por 10
dicho anteriormente, por no haber
existido variante entire la querella orr
ginal la enmendada.
En- vista de este, Ell hecho de no
haberse cumplido por ell quereuado
la orden de la Corte para que contes-
tara la querella original y haberse utl-
izado, en- cambio, otra hnea de de-
fensa dei6 al mismo en- una situa-
ci6n de rebeldia ante ell Tribunal de
Ponce, como asi 10 entendio al dictar
sentencia sobre las alegaciones, que
es equivalente, en- este caso, una
sentencia en- rebeldia. (Vease secclon
1922 Est. Rev. Cod. de P. r.,
tContinua en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

las condolences comerciales varfen Ya~
dicalmente Hasta la fecha La prensa
en- general Sc abstiene de hacer coz
mentarios prematuros. No obstante
algunos periodicos de oposici6n SO
alegran de la derrota de los laborts-
tas a quienes clos consideran ALA
dos los radicales franceses que diri-
ge Herriot. La prensa de la izquier-
da radical, hasta La fecha permane-
CO silenciosa, Sc abstiene de hacer
concentrates, content&ndose con dar la
noticia Official del resultado dc las
elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
FL ilustfe esCritOr, don Enrique
Des(hamps, dirige una obra
gigantesCa en- ! Ia CuaI induda-
bIemente entrara Puerto RiCO.-
Una agenCia de information
international
DenefiGo mutuO. .SituaCiOn eCOn6miCa
garantlada. Una empresa ideal y pra :
tiCa al mSmO tempo
PreY- a inYita Con. nos rennimos d

,Preva invitact6n, nos reuntmos en-
los salones del Casino Espafol de esta
capital, un grupo Fde periodistas, para
cambiar impresiones con ell ilustre es-
critor que nos vista don Enrique
Deschamps Al mismo tempo, habfa-
mos de DIR de lahios del propio don
Enrique, sus planes para la formation
de la gigantesca empresa, de la cual
dimos cuenta, en- Fnuestra edici6n de
antes de aver.
He aquf, en- sintsEis, la obra que SO
propone realizar ell senior Deschamps:
En- ell mundo, gracias la a1ci6n del
publico en- todas parties por informa-
clones sensacionales o novelescas, solo
So publican noticias. de paises lejanos
cuando tales noticias Sc refieren ca
tastrofes, siniestros revoluciones.
Naturalmente que no es clio culpa de
la Prensa cue les sirve de vehiculo,
sino de las masas populares de que
aquella vive y a cryas imposiciones
ha de obedecer.
En- la Prensa, ds. toda Europa, con-
/ Gre retandonos al treserte case, solo Sc
difunden not cias te,egrafcas relacio-
nadas con America, incluso los Esta'
dos Unidos. cuando aquellas Sc refie-
rem a hechos terrorfficos inciden-
tes escandalosos. Los americanos que
viven en- Europa no pueden yer sin i'll
quietud ell nombre de sus paises res
pectivos en- ningdn diario de aquel
Continente, pcrque jamas Sc los NOM
Ira sino para divulgar sucesos tragi-
cos ALI desarrollados, habitualmente
exagerados por imposiciones del perio-
dismo moderno. Claro es que de esta
dolorosa regla pueden exceptuarse las
classes elevadas que suelen viajar, 1eer
libros revistas y aun discurrir con
otros elementos que hacen estas mis-
mas cosas; pero la masa general del
pGbl1co en- toda Europa solo tiene CO.
mo base invariable de information
ell diario que por la insigniicancia de
su precio por representa- una necs-
sidad absolutamente en- todos los sec
torres de Ia soc!edad, penetra en- TO-
das parties
La obra emprendida por Don En-
rique Deschamps con la collaboration
efectiva de algunas empresas fuertes
de Espaaa Francia, tiende a modi-
fear radicalmente tai anomalia por 10
que a America respecta. La Oficina de
Information International que proxi-
mamente Sc abrira en- Paris, al propio
tempo que Sc publcara por medic de
la Frensa de toda Europa informa-
ci6n detallada de los hechos negati-
vos. es decir, de las revoluciones, te-
rremotos, incendios, ETC., pero inva-
riablemente convertidos los t6rmi-
nos de la reaidad, difundira diario
las noticias de caracter positive, es
decIr. relativas al movimiento general
de la civilizac6n, de la cultUra tnte-
lectual del comercio, de la industr1a,
de la poIitica, cosa que hasta ahora
no Sc habia hecho nj con Ell caracter
ordenado. met6dico y sistematico con-
cebido organizado por ell Sr. Des-
champs nj con ninguno otro. De ese
(Continta en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
"RIVERO VA NO TIENE
NADIA CoNMIGO"

Y con respecto las manifestaclo
mes que hiciera el Sr. Rivero en- IL
prensa diaria, Iqus nos podrfa decir
usted Don Rafael7 lie ha hecho us
ted algo al sr. Rivero en- su caractel
dc Alcalde de la ciudad?
la dire. Rivero no tiene NADIA
conmigo. Hace un ratio que estaba cor
ferenciando conmigo. Desde luego QGc
lie recibi atentamente. Esa es nj
norma.
"En nuestra conferencia aclaramo;
puntos por los cuales Ell Sc habia con
siderable ofendido. va esta todo ARE
glado. AL despedirse ell Sr. Rivero K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
"YO NO HE HABLADO CON
DON RAFA DE PoLITICA"

Con respecto a estas manifestation
nes de don Rafael, nos pusimos en-
communication con don Angel Rivero,
quien al efecto nos ha hecho las ST.
guientes manifestaciones:
les cierto que estuve conferencian-
do con don Rafael esta mafiana, sin
embargo, no tratamos NADIA acerca de
politica. Fui hablarle con respecto
a honores militares que ha de conce-
der ell regimiento de Puerto Rico un
general que ha fallecido. Para clio
desde luego, requeri de Don Rafael su
presencia en- el acto, en- Ell cual esta-
ran presentes todos los mas prominen-
tes politicos Y hombres representa-
vos de nuestra industria, comercio,
etc. -