davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
ImDfeata de ia Denocracia

En- este esta0lecimiento, nontado
en- Condolences 4 la altura de los the
jores de su clase en- III isla, Sc hacen
toda olase dc trabajos tipograhcos por
dif1ciles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingles.
Para clio Sc cuenta con excelen-
tes mag quinarias de imprimir, procio-
sos tipos acabados de recibir de los
Estados Unidos y un personal tipogra-
fico inteligento y practico.
Sc hacen iitros taionarios Y libra
rnientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetns con soi3res, Sc impri-
men mas baratas que ca nlnguna ina
prenta de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

ST, Lola, hare por ii cuan-
/ to este a mi aican6e, no solo pof
Ia memoirs que has evocado,
sino por ii misma Y porque te
smo. Confis en- mi que no ts
/ sbandonar6 mientrss viva.
Dnrapte media hora mss,
tia sobrina siguieron h4blan-
do 4 Ia scmhrs de los arbolee, y
al fin Lady Nelson supo In his
toria del matrimonio de Dolo-
res, con cast todos sus detslies.
ST este llegara a saberse,
lilo de nuevo, tn existencis Sc
RIA desgtscisda para siempre.
Nadie creerfa en- tu mstrimonio,
despue4 de que Lady Maria ha
preaidido ell duelo en- los funera-
les del captain.
-Pero mientras exist& oil
libro he registros en- la iglesis,
ell hech &c puede comprobsr.
ST, 81 GAIA cual Sc toma ell
trabsjo de ir q examinarlo.
l. u UIc IlukS luO lAS eouIlsAss Oh
ssrcasmo Y Il burla con que SO
acogerfa tl hissoria: nadie lie
Drestaria fe. conv6ncate, Lola.
Al principle pense en- que era
necesario guardian ell secreto pa
m no compton, eter tn porVenir,
mas ahora digo que ese secreto
vale mas que tn vida, yqne
debes prefsrir morir q dejsrlc
conocer
-Asf 10 creo 20 tkmb:en;
pero sucade, tia, q le no puedo
morir cuando quiera. ST por
mi hubiera sido. hsbrfa dej.do
de cx stir Ia misms nafiara
en- que usted me di6 II noticis
fatal.
A astas palAbras, In escsna
que d Jlores "a refsriA rsyivi5
On In mamoria de Lldy y ,l4on.
I'll sfacope de 81 soofinR Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

= jovep. H4sta allf s5lo hsbfs
contado H. mitad de su histo
ria....:Qu@ Ii srfa2 81 |. pri-
mer2 parte habfs producido tai
efecto. ique sucsderia con L. Jse-
gunds Lady Nelson compren-
di6 Ia perpl ,jidad august osa de
So sobrina y dijo:
-Tienas algo mas que con-
tarne, Lola.
~Si, tia; pero d6jeme abra-
zarla v ocuItar I'll rostro entire
su pecho para decirle 10 dem ,s.
Dolores tnclinb la frente
sobre ese pecho que habfa sido
siempre gu refugio y murmuro
unss cuantss palabras
Lady Nelson lanzo IN grito
de dolor y espsnto. pero luego
sbraz6 carifIosaments & su So
brina. En- su corxzoa domino
ban dos seutimientos opuestos:
ell uno de amor y conmiseraci6n
hscia Ia desgr ciada joVen y ell
ctro de viva indignation contra
ell aUtor de tantos males.
No te culpo. die, porqne
aun 10 pasas do ser una nins,
liens de candor y de inocencia;
pero ell hombra que te ensefI5 q
epgsfIarme mereci& ell dessstro
so Fin que lie copo.
Ia grito de angustia Sc
escape de los labios de Dolores. /
-iTis! exclAm6: &crimf1e-
me usted cusnto q q1iers, pero no |
olga una sola pal.bra cort-A el, /
poique 20 10 smo m1erto tanto /
como 10 ans vivo. lMe com ia /
oefa ustedi
ST, pobre hin mia: 10
volvere 4 decir NADIA.
Tia, pero usted debe syu- /.
darme, pcrque DO Sc 10 que ten /
20 que hacer. iH6galo por In i
memoria de mi madre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Marines de AguadiIla
Constitution de los mismos

Hacfa dos amos que la Union de
Marines nGmero 39G de Aguadilla, We
MIA Ianguideciendo y no estaba defen-
dida por su International. Su secre-
tario 10 es Manuel Roman. Hoy po-
demos declarar que 10 estd, y en- mo-
mentos en- que le hacen mas cruda que
ira. ,Veremos quien vence.
Las uniones de marinos de Ia is
Ii al igual que la de carpinter9s y
otras, podrfan imprimir en- espanol
una edici6n de 5u constitution. Esto
les ayudarla mucho. ST 10 desean CO.
nuD1quense con el orgauizador Lyle
sias en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
DOLORES

Ia? No me martiricss; h1blal
-El capitin iba & decir &
Lady Marfs que no podfl c,sar
sc con ella, porqus.... porq9o
va estaba clsado.
tCasAdo! Luis Simon,
clsAdo ESQ DO es possible.
-E,s es Ia pura vardad.
All IRA, tia, iao sospecha I'd 10
demGs.2
-iSinto cieIo Iiquerr5s dar-
me a enterder que erss 81 espo
ga2
ST; 20 era 50 esposs. Per-
doneme usted tia, Y no sc enoje.
LIE amabA tanto que no pude
resistir. ~ Ell me amaba
tiuto
La sgitaci6n de Lady Mel,
son era t.n grande que por un
ratio no oy6 10 que su sobriaa
segafa hAblAndo. Al fio dijo;
-iConque III, a quien so
crefA unA nif1a; til. & qaien ha
anAdo como d una h js, te h,-
bias casado Sin mi conseutimlen-
tC2.... Cu6ntameio todo, agre-
g6 despu6s de una pauss. HiiA
mis-, osto es peor de 10 que me
hAbf4 imaginado.
Y todAvfA de rodiIlas sobre
ell cespej, q los pies de 81 tfs,
Dolores re6ri6 ls breve y duics
historic de su amor, su mstri-
monio y su permanencia de una
semaua en- Eimirs, en- ese breye
pArsfso de su vida.
- Y yo nj siqaierA llegue
& sospechar 10 que pssabx / Ah.
81 10 habierE sAbido, ts habrfa
salvado. Ahora, ST estA histo-
ria lleGA q conocerse, Lola, tt
existencia esta arruinada pars
siempre. El captain com mati6
una iuiquidad nj eDgafIarte ksi,
porque IL no eres mas que una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Punta de Santiago, Rumacao

En- parte cnlminarte de Puerto
Rico mace la vida un novfsimo movi-
mienlo obrero, diriJido y prOpagado
por el companero Nicomedes ValentlD,
quien ha organizado practicamente
unas cinco uniones, pidiendo Chaster,
&c afliaci6n una, de la que es el ami
go Valeatin, Presidente.
Los afliados q la Federation Ii
bre en- este distrito suman varios CEN
tenares, de los que hemoS recibido lis
tas.
iAdela ante, companeros.
Cuando todos los trabajadOres es-
temos unidos, Puerto Rico estar& sal
vado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
coIegiO de la J "a. tnsshanza
90
Sc admiten aiumnos intern0s Y
externos

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol No..l4
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGlO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practi-
co abraza: la ensenanza prilnaria
completa; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal AIDES: ID Tenedu-
ria de Libros, Aritmetica Mercantil )
Escritura en- maquinilla, y por 1ltimo,
Dibujo, Pintura Mdsica. Para la
ensenanza del ingles cuenta este CO.
LEGO con l a cooperation de un re-
putado Professor americana. La Ca
tedra de ComerciO esta a cargo del
Tenedor de libros de uno de los Ban
COS de esta Capital. Ell COLEGIO
tiene su Reglamento Interior que Sc
enviara d los padres que 10 solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Viaje a Carolina

El pr5Ntmo domingo ell Organiza-
dor Igleaias y otro5 propagandistas
haran an viaje Carolina para insta-
lar La Jui6n de Panaderos Ia Union
Federada de aquel pueblo. Con tel
motive Sc llevarau 4 efecto algunos
actos importantes de propaganda obre-
"a. Estas Uniones estan ailiadas 4
0La Intern naciOnal de Panaderos de
Americas y sAmerican Federation Of
Labor2 resnecti ran1nn4n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
EiempIares de ia Demo-
Sc haIIan de venta

Fin los kioskos de la plaza de
''Baldorioty."
En- el c sf6 ''La Afargarita.
Y en- Ia imprenta, callo de San
francisco, 53.
In essos s;tios SO encontrarAn tam
bi5n n1meros atrasados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Sc VI! NDE

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, ca
lentador tuberfa. Puede verse mon
tada funcionandO.
Un Dinamo y accessories propfo
para alumbrar una azucarer1a de Ha
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposteria terrera
con su solar.
Tn solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con IN platanal Y 2 casas de MADEIRA.
On solar de 1928 varas cuadradas
con paroles y techos.
Para infornes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n herrera de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina g, Ponce. p. r. (2-v-S)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

terno. al despacho de las prescrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de esta ca
So es ei cre@iente favor que el pd-
bllco arecibeho le dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
princiPales medicos lie la ciudad
/ acen de ella a sus clientcs
Prec;os. sin colnpctcncia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas,
por TN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

Marina g, Ponce. P. r. (2-v-s)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16

Judge William Hill, who dispenses
justice--and then some-at Sunnyside
when not engaged in pursuing the fes-
tive dollar, while arrayed in the fine
raiment or common garb of a dozen
other callings, is pretty much the whole
thing when it comes to outf1tting folks
for the married state, says the Emory
Country (Utah) Progress. A few days
ago a love-sick swain called on the
judge and solicited his services to unite
him In holy bonds. etc
BY the way, judge" said the young
man, "ain't you the proprietor of the
dance hall?"
II ann replied the justice.
well, / want it for dance. How
about the music?"
We'll, 1 can supply that" said the
Judge.
Then must give a supper" said
the soon-to-be Benedict.
We'll, l am a professional cook" re-
piled his honor land can serve you
nicely in that line"
"All right" said the young man.
now 1 must see photograp her and
make arrangements for photos Of the
wedding party"
Hold on said the limb of the iaw,
as the fellow was about to slip out the
door. That is my line, too. Photogra-
ply Is where I shine, and If you don't
want to go to Price for the marriage
license 1 can fix that, too"
'Well, T. be ID" gasped the lover
as he planked down a yellow piece of
money as part payment for all the pro-
posed service "Do you also sell era
dies and baby buggies?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
NDE1 To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. F.
& A. NJ.
Special Notices-Ship Notice, J. r..
Minis & Co., Agents; Good Meats, NJ.
S. Gardner; Early Closing, Retail Mer-
chants Association; Notice, John A..
Browne q Co.
Business Notices-Electric Fans,
Sommers Cafe; We Have Bicycle Tires,
G. w. Thomas; Owroan Nom Kaking
Sugar, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Baseball To-day-Savannah VS.. Jack
sonville.
Specials for To-day Only-Jackson &
Gutman.
Thursday Special Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co. .al.
Hot Weather worry-McGrath &
Ransford. "--'
Tonight the Ball-At South End.
Do 1t To-day-Dr. NJ. Schwab's Son.
Open All Night-The Solomons Co.
For Medicinal Purposes-rhe Del
monico Co.
Look at THESE Prices-New York
Cash Grocery.
Trusses-J. T. Shuptrine,
Stair Building, Etc. -Reppard, Sned-
eker Co.
Be Exacting in Four Demands-Ma-
sonic Temple Pharmacy.
We Press Ladies' Skirts-Red Cross
Laundry.
Busted-Pete Daley.
Burned Up-Henry Solomon & Son.
There's Quality in Every Piece-Sa-
vannah-Georgia Laundry.
Schools and Colleges-Donald Fraser
School for Boys, Decatur Ga. Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Watch for the Coupon-Sunday Morn
ing News.
New Pianos-Ludden & Bates, S. NJ.
Il.
Proposals Wahted-For Dredging and
Removal of Rock, withacoochee River
Entrance. Fla.
Financial--Report of the Condition of
the Merchants National Bank.
Take Warburlnes Any Time-Row-
linsk Druggist.
Bicycle Bargains-At Lattimore's.
Medical-Peruna; Claro; Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky; Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements--Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel.
laneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
rncle Ru.rel1 Hnd to Pay.

Russell Sage seldom takes any anuse-
ments, says the Chicago Tribune. His
pleasure is working and gathering in
not only had TO pay for tickets for an
entertainment, but he had to pay the
second time.
A few years ago Miss Helen Gould
gave lawn fete at Lyndhurst on Hud-
son for the benefit of the navy branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The tickets of admission were
81 each. Mr.. and Mrs. Sage are close
friends of Miss Gould, and she often
entertains them. Mr.. Sage bought two
tickets.
On the afternoon Of the lawn fete he
and Mrs. Sage left New York for 1r-
vington. and thence went to Miss
Gould's by stage. Miss G9uld's orders
were that no one should be admitted
to the grounds without a ticket. The
police were on hand to enforce this
command.
The stage that Mr.. and Mrs. Sage
came in was full of people Tickets
were demanded, and every one showed
his excepting Mr.. Sage. He fumbled
around in all his pockets and kept the
stage and its occupants waiting for
about five minutes.
Finally he said: I'm Russell Sage.
bought two tickets, but l have forgot
ten to bring them"
The ticket man replied; Miss Gould's
order is that every one must have a
ticket. You are blocking the way; SO
please give me 80 or stay out"
Mr.. Sage reached down deep and
brought out two old dollars and hand
ed them to the ticket man, heaving a
heavy sigh. The saddest part of the
story was that Mr.. Sage found the two
missing tickets after he was in the
grounds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
POURING our PENSIONS.

The Washington Post is. authority
for the statement that orders have
gone down the line in the Pension Blu
reau to rush Order No 49," The
Post further says that No. IS is being
rushed. in the most active fashion,
the clerks being pushed to their best
efforts.
order No. rs is that which relates to
pensions for age 1t provides that every
veteran who is 81 years of age shall
be entitled to Sc a month; So years OF
age, IS a month; 6S years of age. $40
a month, and 10 years of age, s12 a
month, "unless the contrary appears"
This is a service pension, pure and
simple 1t assumes that TO have reach
ed the age of sixty-two constitutes PEN
siofable disability, and no examina-
ton is required.
About a week or ten days ago
notice was posted in the Pension Blu
reau calling the attention of all clerks,
examiners and other pension officials
to the fact that, as a presidential cleo
ton was approaching. 1t was the de-
sire of the head of the department that
no concessions be made along the line
of pressure; that "cold law and cold
evidence" must govern in all cases.
Said the notice: THE bars must not
in anywise be let down, and cases are
to be made special and given prece-
dence over others only when they come
within the terms Of the law" This
order was from the pen OF the COM
missioner himself.
Nevertheless the Post asserts that
the beneficiaries of the bureaus ac-
tivity in pushing order No. 7S' are
largely in the states of New York,
Indiana and Illinois, which are regard
ed as pivotal states in the approach
ing election. Some few claims are
being put through from other states,
it is said, but the vast majority of
them are from the states in which the
political fight Will be hardest and the
result closest. Furthermore, 1t is said
that claims from these politically
doubtful states that had been rejected
two three and four times are being
revived, passed and paid under this re-
markable Order No. rs.
What is the reason for this activity
and liberality on the part of the Pen
sion Bureau? Why, it is to make
capital for the administration. The
bureau has a deficiency appropriation
of $1,5OO,0O0 which it must spend by
July /. or turn what remains of 1t
back into the treasury. The bureaus
activity is for the purpose of getting
1t all spent, and meanwhile placing
1t where il will make the greatest num-
Der of friends for the administration.
Order No. rs was signed April 15, 1904,
but claims under it are, being back
dated to Jan. /, 1904, which will per-
init of each Of the claimants receiv-
ing several extra dollars from the
public funds in addition to the sum
that would be due under Order No. IS
if it took effect on the date it was
signed and promulgated. In short, the
administration, if the Posts story is
correct, is making use of the peoples
money, through the Pension Bureau, to
advance it's own interests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16

The efforts which the Republican
leaders are making to get a running
mate for Mr.. Roosevelt are not with
out amusing features. They want a
candidate from the Middle West, and
Ehree men are under consideration,
namely, Speaker Cannon. and Rep
resentative Hit, of Illinois, and
Senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana. Some
Of the leaders seem TO think that Mr.
Hit. though willing. is too old. though
as a matter Of fact, ne is only two or
three years older than Mr.. Cannon.
He is not regarded az the most desira-
bic candidate and, hence, comparative
ly little attention is being paid to him
at present. He is regarded as availa-
tle in the event that either OF the
others cannot be induced to accept the
nomination.
Senator Fairbanks refuses to say
whether or not he would accept the
domination. A New York agent of the
Republican party who was comms-
stoned to see him and get his consent,
has returned home and announced that
the Senator refuses to say whether or
not he is a candidate. 1t seems that
he had about made up his mind to ac-
cept the second place on the ticket, If
II were offered to him, when the report
was circulated that It was the purpose
of Mr. Roosevelt to be a candidate for
President in 1908, in the event OF his
election this year. That announcement
made him hesitate. He was a candi-
date for the presidential nomination-this
year. and had to stand aside, because
Mr.. Roosevelt had practically captured
the nomination before the leaders of
his party were aware of what he was
doing.
Now Senator Fairbanks is afraid that
If he should be elected Vice President
his political career would be ended with
that office. He would have no chance
Of reaching the presidency from the
position Of Vice President, if the Presi
dent should decide to be a candidate
to succeed himself Therefore he is
in doubt as to the course he ought to
pursue, but seems to think he would
stand some chance of reaching the
presidency II he were to remain in
the Senate.
Mr.. Cannon doesn't want the nomi-
nation, and nobody doubts his sincerity
when he says he doesn't, and that he
will not accept it. But, the story goes,
the President wants him to have 1t, not
only because Of the strength he would
add to the ticket, but chiefly because
he is too independent as Speaker of the
House. The President would like to
have a man in that highly important
and influential place who could be more
easily influenced from the White House.
The situation, therefore, appears to
be this: Mr.. Hit will be nominated
only in the event of failure to get the
consent of either Senator Fairbanks or
Speaker Cannon to accept the nomina-
ton. Senator Fairbanks will accept
1t provided he has assurances that the
President will not be a candidate to
succeed himself in 1908 and Mr.. Can
non will not accept it at all unless such
a pressure is brought to bear upon him
that he cannot resist il. The proba-
bilities are that Senator Fairbanks win
be convinced that MIR. Roosevelt will
not be in the way of his getting the
presidential nomination in 1908.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
Expensive Luxury.

While a sporty-looking gent" with
diamond stud that looked like a
young sunfiower was drinking a glass
of beer in a Frankstown avenue ga
loon workingman sauntered in and
edged up to the bar beside hims The
laborer called for a bottle of wine.
Whats that?" exclaimed the bar
tender, and the customer coolly tossed
81 bill upon the bar and said: "Give
me a small bottle of wine-and-well,
never mind that little glass; hand me
over a. schooner" He was accomo-
dated, and deliberately pouring the
big glassful gulped the wine down
as though it had been so much soda
water says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
BY this time all eyes were turned to-
ward him. Instead of quitting with
the first bottle the stranger fumbled in
to his greasy overalls and produced
another bill and said: Nov, give me
one more bottle just like that" The
bartender gasped a few times and star
ed at the man. The fellow with the
fat dazzler in his shirt front turned
and gazed in amazement while his
scent drink began to grow fiat. well,
hurry up! I'm getting thirsty" ejacu-
lated the workingman, and the second
bottle was opened and the bill thrown
into the cash register. Looking dis
painfully at the schooner the half
famished bibbler placed the neck of
the vessel into his mouth and drained
the contents. Then he commenced to
tumble about in his pockets and, after
finding them apparently empty, he
leaned over to the still dumbfounded
bartender and softly said SAY, old
man, will you give me a nickel to pay
my car fare homer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Mobile Register (Dem.) says:
"a correspondent suggests that JoL
Folk be appointed chief trust buster
in place of Philander Knox. The Presi-
dent docs not want bull in his china
shop--not now. When the Democrats
win they will likely call on Folk. He
is the man for the job"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dem.) says: THE report is that the
American ambassador and his wife
are now boycotted in st. Petersburg
society, and that they have been
served with notice to vacate the
Luchtenburg palace, in which they
strike terror to the souls of the Japs."
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) says:
"The old State House at Montgomery,
Ala, Is 20 be remodeled and made fit
for present requirements. On its steps
Jefferson Davis was sworn in as Pres
ident OF the Confederate States Of
America. That is good reason why
the building should be preserved. II is
a reminder that our Southern fellow
citizens could not get away; and prob
ably the great majority in that sec
ton are now glad they didn't"
The Philadelphia Record CDem.)
says: James J. Hill says that the
Eastern railroads dictated the appoint
ment Of Attorney General Knox 70 be
Senator. and that the astute Pittsburg
lawyer collected 100000 as a fee for
the organization OF the steel Corpora
ton. A. Mr.. KnoK's single achieve
rnent In the anti-trust campaign was
the prosecution OF Mr.. Hilfs Northern
Securities Company and the only biisf-
neEs OF the sort he now hsk on hand
IL the proceeding against she anthra-
cite rOsdR this opinion Of the cadapult
that has landed the Attorney General
IN the Senate Is OF considerable ia.
tansst."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
The War in College YeI1s.

From the New York Globe.
Toxic, June 9.-The students of the
University of Toxic have adopted the
following college yell by unanimous
vote:
Banzai Togo.
Banzai Oku!
Bottle 'emi
Throttle 'eml
Don't give a hangl!
Ogli Moki
Rah, Kuroki!
Banzai, samuraii
Bang! bang!! bAng!l!
st. Petersburg, June 9.--Inflamed by
the continual rumors of Russian de-
feats the students here precipated a
riot last night and exploded the follow
ing yell before they could be caught
and shipped to the front:
Vodka! vodka!
Samovar!
Kouropatkin,
Stoessel, Car!
Native landvitch!
Hanski sandwich!
We're all rightskf!i -"
We can't fightski-
We re-
Gretski
To
Re-
PORT!
Wallace Irwin,