davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
ABOUT SALARIES AGAIN.

It is impossible always to agree with MT. Bryan. but he has level head on the subject of official salaries Com menting on the oft-repeated argument that Congressmen and members in many instances could make much more money as private citizens than they can as government officials, The Com moner says: s. :.
 If our country is going to ape. the tempt to awe the masses with gor- geous social display, then it will be necessary to raise salaries all around. But if government officials are willing to observe the simplicity that befits a republic the present salaries are suf1- cient. The Congressmen and Senators who live within their salaries are the best officials in those bodies, and 1t would not be dihcult to find competent cabinet officers who could live on cab inet salaries.
 We have heard a great deal about the sacrifice" certain men make when they give up a big salary. or a large and profitable professional business in order to accept a position in the cabi- net. but all such arguments are absurd. If a man has no other or better object in accepting public position than the salary, then he Is very simple if he gives up a private position paying sev- eral times as much as the office does. A good lawyer with the practice that many of them have can make much more money at his profession than he will receive as a Cabinet officer and if money is all he cares for 1t Is certain ly foolish in him to make the change When a very rich man accepts an office 1t Is absurd to talk about sacrifice on his part,
 There ought to be some higher and better inducement to accept offices of honor and trust than the money there is in them. Patriotism should have something to do with 1t, and ambition of the kind that leads a man to serve his country faithfully and well might induce a good man to sacrifice some thing. if that should be necessary. but no man is bound to accept an office fin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Satisfied With a Good County.

Taking everything into consideratton that we saw from the time that we and noting the advantages of each and every point, we are glad to claim old Blount as our home where neither wet nor dry weather makes our crops & total failure. and though our lands may not be as rich as those in the black belt we are sure of living and you are not surrounded by negroes and mosquitoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
VIII Not be Taken Seriously.

MT. Edward Atkinson takes up the negro question and representation of Southern States fin Congress, and ar gues at some length in The North American Review for August He concludes: This treatise win create animosity and will bring out personal abuse and denunciation," Possibly, but not from the Judicious. It is not likely that his effort will be taken se- riously down this way. There is so much about us that he does not know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

Some of our Republican contempora- ries are worried over the report that James H. Hyde and Paul Merton snug gled up together like loving brothers at Mrs stuyvesant .sh's Newport ball. What better could they expect of Morton2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
A Need to be Supplied.

We notice a telegram from Col F. l.. Russell. who Is In New York, stating that the bids for the new union depot to be built at Mobile will be opened this week. It Is sincerely to be hoped that one of them will be accepted as it the shed al Mobile Is called a denot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Recognized the Smell.

bs
 Some kind of an insect bit or stung us while in Mobile one night recently. At first we were alarmed, thinking 1t might be the stegomyia fasciatf kind of mosquito that alone can infect a per son with yellow fever But quick as We mashed the critter and smelled the odor emanating from its body we went back to sleep, happy in the thought that we had escaped the new stegom- via fasciati bite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905.
A WOMAN WHO MARRrEs.

A very brief mention has heretofore been made in these columns of the most muchly- married woman in all the land, she being a Kentuckian. We < are indebted to The Hartford Times for the following summary Of her matri- monial ventures, or adventures;
 l. Morgan Ellet married her when she was IS, and was killed eleven months later. while hunting. by the
 2. stephen Boards. elderly and we'll . to do was ambushed and killed, a few weeks after his marriage to Matilda he had foreclosed q mortgage.
 g. Edward Wicton, a handsome and wounded three before being Killed himself Matilda Jane was then 1S
 4 Andrew bowman, a childhood sweetheart, lived two years after she had made him the successor of the moonshiner. and died after an illness.
 5. Nat Lowman. brother to Andrew. gether for four years, He was killed by a tree falling on him. They had one
 6. Manuel Hudson, politician and a lobbyist. who spent much time in Frankfort when the Legislature was in session. had controversial way with him, and was silenced by a six-shoot- Hudson. '
 [ Dumesnil, a Mercer County mer- heart disease while in Cincinnati.
 ,;, s Mason ,dG mountaineer asIn and n1fad saw Campbellsville and the funeral occur red soon after
 g. Ayres was alive when the Sunday papers went to press.
 The name of this woman who is s3 and good looking. Is Matilda Jane Ayres at present, but we suppose no one would try to ring In all her names in addressing her. and we do not know just why her husbands have been shot away from her with such regularity and brevity. Her looks may have had something to do with it but Kentuck- lans are not In the habit of killing ev- cry man who Is so fortunate as to be the husband of handsome woman, and this one seems to have always gotten one who was not a stayer.
 There is one feature of this lady's frequent widowl1oods that Is calculat- ed to tangle things under certain con ditions in the future The eight hus- bands who have already cashed in are buried side by side in the cemetery and each grave has a headstone with the inscription Till we meet again." Now 1t occurs to us that if in the hereafter she should meet the entire bunch eight, or maybe nine or more--of the dear departeds there may be some thing doing ill the premises. The eight of them whom she has already snugly tucked away seem to have been of d pugnacious temperament, and if they all meet and each puts In a claim for her there will be lively times, pro- yided they are where they can carry out those natural instincts which are popularly supposed to appertain to the genuine Kentuckian. The famed bat ties of Serug would be nothing to it, in our estimation.
 We may watch with some interest, however, for further developments on earth, leaving events hereafter to set tie themselves. The man who IS now consoling her may not be expected to stay above the sod much longer, if he follows the example of his predeces- sors, and then she will be ready for another, for she Is yet in her prime and has proven that Ahe has a confirmed habit of marrying Who will be next?
 .-----~-s-~----
 When you read in a newspaper that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

The announcement that an automo- b .o has been invented which can be drawn by horse doesn't strike us as any great snap in the way of improve rnents. man who owns an auto Is not expected to need a horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Working for Good Roads.

CIeburne Standard NeWs.
 The people in the rural districts have awakened to the fact that we are about decade behind our sister counties in road building, and they want the man ner of working the public highways systematized. Working the roads 6y taxation Is the only way out of the dilemma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Afraid of Him.

NtWS.
 When mosquito begins to sing around us these days we begin to do prematurely put him out Of business We are afraid he's got some of that yellow fever stun in ms pocket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

The New York Age speaks of "the Afro-American and his hereditary friend, the Northern white man." Sometimes that man Fortune Is almost amusing #@~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
A Name for It.


 With Yellow Jack in New Orleans, the yellow peril on the Pacific Slope' yellow jaundice in the low lands and the yellow journals of New York and Chicago still In business, why not cali this the yellow age?" ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Had Better Quit.

deHln New Era
 If the government graft hunters" fail to find graft when they are turn ed loose on the government printing otflce. as Is stated they will be, had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Everythins Else.
 Fran kiln

After all. Congress is a very accom- modating body, and if called in extra session Will probably be perfectly will the President called it together about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

De reason so many folks nevafl reach de top ob de ladder" said Uncle Ephriam lis kase when dey reach de third rung dey says bleve Ahll res heah d minit-an' when deY stops dey fin out dey is so blame tiahd dey nevah gifts no futhah."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

OpeIika NeWs.
 When fever broke out in New Or leans Birmingham was not at all afraid but when a case was reported in Mont gomery the Magic City tucked its tail and took to the woods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

We are always getting something new from the scientists. and noW one comes prancing to the front wi% the announcement that man doesn't Mink with his brains. Perhaps he tASnks with his heels, like a nulA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
stiII Wearing Them.

r TItTaIQ. .
 Corsets were worn four thousand years ago The corset seems to be the only old thing that a woman is willing to be caught wearing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Itn Strnnr PnInf

"Fard, what do ye think uv de new Spunkville iail?" ...s~.~. .-
 Its, all right; dere's no gettin' out uY it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
MNnt in inc Trunt.

Says John: 'I love you madly. My heart l fear will bust" Thank goodnessS Sal says gladly: Love aint In theNrust."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

When you read in a newspaper that some man has been convicted of the crime of "embracery'' don't leap to the conclusion that he has been exacting e hug from an unwilling female. It merely means that he has been tam per'ng with jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
HealthfuIness of Parks.

Those people who are always com blaming of the unhealthy condition of Montgomery's parks and of the night air breeding disease" said an observant citizen, may be interested to know that not one of the 1st regiments sol diers, who were encamped a Pickett Springs, were sick and only a small per cent of those of the End regiment which was encamped at Electric Park
 Montgomery is to be congratulated on her two excellent parks, and their sanitary condition, and these facts speak well for both"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

It Is reported that the President in- tends to appoint Major General Wood, a member of his general stan at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

E. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says;
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- ttser's circulation for the month of June, 1905. h true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 E s. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July. 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON. (Seal) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Warmth of Affection.
Took to the Woods.

I hear she married an old flame. Yes, and now she's making it hot ,nr him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Mayors Office

City Of Montgomery. Ala,
 ".#.>. July 24, 1905.
 hereby offer reward of slO0 for in formation that will lead to the arrest with evidence to convict. of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery Tn violation of my proclamation of quaran- C. P MINTYRE
 If Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

The Baltimore Sun says: News has been received here of the appointment of Rev. E. J Houlihan. recently the assistant pastor of St. Peters Catholic
 Church. a assistant to Rev Joseph Butsch. who has been made pastor of St. Joseph's College, Montgomery, Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

Rev. Father Fox, of Macon Ga, is in the city and will be here week He Is with Rev. Father Dennis Savage at the rectory of St. Peters. ... ~~
 Hon. and Mrs. Massey Wilson are in Mobile visiting relatives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
UIfmOS moTnentos del
senior CordOv6s
eI estado del juez sehor Cor
doves es muy grave
Sc dice que en- JunCos ha sido
preso un individuo qua Sc su-
pOne tsnga participation en-
ell hechO.

No habiamos comunicado mas no.
ticias q ese diario porque hasta hoy &
las seis de la tarde ell senior Crodoves
iba al parecer mejor; pero despues de
esa bora la situaci6n ha cambiado de
aspecto.
Horas tristfsimas son estas que
acibarau ell corsz6n. Ell pueblo pre-
senta un aspecto sombrlo Eu todos
los sembl antes se We retratado el su-
frimiento y todos buscsmos una expli-
cacl6n para este enigma. All es muy
amargo YER como sucumbe IN anciano
venerable que toda sIVida la consa-
gro labrar Ia dicha de los demSs,
poniendo su inteligsncia y gran pres
tigio al servicio de todos.
ST como Sc dice, en- Juncos ha sido
detenido un individuo sospechoso, es
la Provdencia que desde las alturas
clama Justicia para la victima.
;Con cuanta resignation Sc le We
tendido en- el lecho! nj una queja, nj
una palabra amarga brota de sus Ia
bios, solamente el Jay! doloroso esca-
pado del coraz6n. No es possible verlo
sin que el dolor contriste el Amino, y
es que para sentirlo, es necesario que
rerlo, como se lie quiere & 81.
Lo demuestra su sobrino don Fran
cisco Sell6s, quien desde Ell primer
momento no SO hs desprendido mas
de gu lado prodigandole toda olase de
cuidados y atenciones, y sosteniendo
el valor y Ia serenidad en- toda la atri'
bulada familia, ayudado poderosa-
mente por los ilustrados galeuos Ba'
rreras, Vizcarrondoy Duran, quienel
agotando los recursos de la ciencia
han venido sosteniendo la preciosa vi
da del enfermo, en- lucha titanica cor
el terrible espectro de la muerte.
La casa de Ia familia Codoves sc
ve de dia de noche LENA de amigos
y amigos que no cesar de preguntal
por ell enfermo, y numerosos amigos
de Caguas, Juncos, Yabucoa y otros
pueblos que constantemente estan lie
gando, ponen de manifesto la alta es-
TINA consideration que disfruta @
enfermo.
Ell CoRRESP0NSAL..
San Lorenzo, 2S de FebNo. de 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
EN- FL CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
SESSION De AVER

pecie de triple propiedad de ese sSal.
tor de Comerfo.
Manifesto que los resultados VI
experimentos que sc llevan hechos en-
el <SaltoD de aqua suben q celca de
100. 600 dollars sus arrendadorss
para pleitos y honorarios de abo-
gado.
81 Sc promueve un eXpediente de
propiaci6n f0rzosa y ell pueblo de
Puerto-Rico tomara possession del te.
lrreno, puede dar un titulo 4 cualquie
ra que Sc le conceda la franquicia, So
hre ambas margenes de dicho RIO, para
el establecimiento de la maquinarla
diuamica, represas y demas construc-
clones para el desarrollo de dlcha po-
tencia
Ell Consejo podra votar una can't.
dad sufciente para indemuizar & los
dueiios de la propiedad que Sc discute
Pide que Sc apruebe el proyecto de
ley,
III sel0r Sauche2 Morales maniRes-
Ia que ell bill del sen0r Post, es una
ley proyeeto de ley maguftioo y feli-
cita al compaHero porque ha dado en-
10 que yu!garmente Sc dice dar en- ell
clavo.
Dice que 81 Sc adopta ell bill como
ley del senior Post, nos pondrA fusra
de las difcultades que Sc ha tenido
para ell desarrollo del aqua. Secunda
con empeho el bill.
Ell presidente sefor Falkaer, que
ocupa e puesto desde que eI seiIor
Post hizo uso de la palabrar recomien
da que al levantarse la comisi6n total
Sc informe GavorabIemente Ell proyec
TO,
FL sehOr Crosas presenta un C. b
35 para abolir la pesca por medic d.
corraleS, trampas, redes, estacas
obstrucciones analogas.
El sehor Crosas establece un de-
recho libre e inalienable para pescal
en- lagos, lagunas, rios, corrientes
canales, fleren navegables 6 no, perc
el que contravenga 10 establecido er
10 secci6n , del bill incurrirS en- mis-
demean"r6 multa mfnima de cincuents
dollars maNima de doscientos,
El senior del Vale propone que eI
bill Sc accepts en- 81 totalidad.
Ell senior Post q nombre del autor,
propone que cusndo Sc levante la CO.
mission total recomisnde efavorablemen.
te ell referldo proyecto, reservandose
el caso de enmendsrlo en- segunda lee
tura.
Ell Secretario senior Benue. da lee
ura 4 ysriss comunicaclones.
Fl Consejo acuerda suspender la
sesi On hasta my q las dos de la tarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

Sc constitaye el Consejo q las dos
y media, bajo Ia presidential del senior
Poat.
El secretario da lecturA 4 peticio.
mes y commissioners do los pueblos de
la isla.
Los proyectos de ley de la CANA.
ra, 35 = 81, pasan 4 la comisl6n total
ain objeccionea por parts dc los mlem.
bros del Consejo.
La CAmara de Dslegsdo informa
haber aprobado ell bill II y pasa la
comlsi6n de leyes.
Sc da cuenta de la comisi6n nom
brada por la C&mara para estudlsr,
con anuncIa del Consejo, ell C. B. a.
Sc lee el II. b. l02 aprobado por
Ia C&mara en- tercera lectura.
El senior Dlaz Navarro manifesto
al Consejo Ia necesidad de que cada
uno de los miembros tenga en- su pu.
pitre las leyes de los estatutos. pues
se enmieudan todoS los dtas sin como.
Ger & veces 10 que dicsn.
FL senior Elliot Sc levanta en-.
mendar la seccI6n 3 de Ia ley que es.
tablece la expropiaci6n forzosa de la
propiedad particular, anadlendo en- la
lioea de dlcha secci6n, despu6s de la
palabra econstruccI6n. las palabras
N6 mantenimiento,S Dice que su en-
mienda sc reducs q que ell departa
mento de caminos pueda adquirir mq.
terisleS & precio raz 1nsble,
Interviewer 90 la discussion los Sc
hores Diaz Navarro, Wnloughby !
Post, que eX amman oil alcSnce de ID
secci6n 8 de la ley de estatutos.
Ell sehor Post presenta un bill acet
ca del desarrollo de la potencIa hi
dr&ulica del eSalto de Comerfo.s
Explica ell siguifcado de este pre-
yecto de ley. Dssde que ocurri6 la in
vasion auerlcana-dics ell senior Post
ha hsbido un dese6 general tendente
desarrollar el SSalto1 de aqua de Co
merfo.
POGO tempo despu6s de la inya
sion Sc concedi6 una fcanq pars
desarrollar aquella fderza, pero hubC
difcultades por causss de varlas re-
clamaclones. Luego Sc concedi6 otrl
franquicia creo que por mas de un a1c
q una de lks parties que sostnyieror
pleito, pero no pudo desarrollar la DO.
tsncia hidrAulics.
Dsspue5 Sc oil )rg6 una franquicla
a ls compafi4 de Waudergrif que
tampoco pudo hacer nNda. En- la &C
tualidad hay yarIos SoIicItautss del
SSalto1 que solicItan Sc les otorgue
una franquicis.
81 senior Post dice que hay una ea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
cAMARA De DELEGADOS De
PUERTO RICO

La Comisi6n especial design ada
para averiguar las cauSas de las mer-
mas de las rentas en- las Aduanas de
esta fsla, proponer los remedies pa
ra evitarlss, anuncia que SO constitui.
ra en- audiencia pdblica en- el salon de
las comisiones 81 pr6Ximo jueves, dos
de Mario, para que todas las perso.
mas que quierau sumlnistrar datos J
antecedentes puedAn hacsrlo en bene.
fcio de los intereses colectlvos.
San Juan, P. r. Fsbrero q de 1905
F&LIx SANT0NI.
80. Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

contando para clio con la cooperation
litsrsria de los escritores y poetas del
pals.
Mucho nos p ace registrar tan gra.
ia noticia, amantes como somos de
toda manifestation e6caz del intelec
tualiimo puerIorriqusho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
American Railroad Company
Of Porto Rico
BIletes de eIcMStjm de ida y vaeltd por
diss dias { tncltyendo autom6WI
entire Cdnt,ly Y AguGdilld

De San Juan q Ponce 6 vice.ver-
SO, ida y vuelta. a...,,,......"sl4.00
De San Juan q Yauco 6 vice-ver-
sa, ida y vuelta. ta...'.t...,,.... 13.40
De San Juan a San German 8
vice.versa, ida y vuelts. 1900
De San Juan Mayaguez 8 vice.
versa, ida y vuelta.. 11.17
Estos billetes son valederos por
dieE dias, con facultad de detenerse, 9
la ida y q la vuelta en- una de las esta-
clones intermedias, a election del pa
saisro. Queda include en- ese precio
81 asiento en- ell sutom6vil de SMartip
Automobile CSs entire Agusdilla y Ca,
muy y vice.versa.
Dichos billetes dan ademas Ell de
recho q llevar gratis 80 Hgs. de equi-
pale, en- ell tren y en- el autom6vil,
Sc expenden esteS billetes en- ls'
estaciones de San Juan, Mayaguez
San German, Yauco y Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Un buen trabajo De Joyeria
-1G0SG-
Premios de la GaIeria
Colorado.

La Joyeris Tinaud, scaba de ha.
GER, y los exibia anoche en- los escapa.
rates de su luioso establecimiento, uu
bonito y delicado trabaio.
Las medallas para ell Certamen de
Colorado; Son tres de orc, y cuatro
de plata, y unsS por 10 s6lIdo de la
fabrication, y las otras por la forma
caprichosa y artistica, son trabajos
muy recomendables.
Las medallas estan unidaG q sus
paSadores por una cinta de seda, que
ostenta los colores de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02

Empieza la session las dos me.
dis.
Preside el senior Matienzo.
Sc de- lectura al acta anterior es
aprobsda.
En- tercera lectura es aprobado y
pasaal Consejo Executive ell H. h, 10
para organizar la seguuda ensedanza
en- las atlas escuelas.
En segunda lectura es aprobado
el H B. 137 para incluir q ciertos mu-
n,eipios rsconstituidos en- los distritos
iudiciales de Puerto Rico.
Tambien es aproEado en- segunds
lectura el II. B. l33 sobre subasta pa
ra todos los serviclos y arbitrios mu'
nicipales.
P6nese & discussion el H. B. % pa.
ra proveer al mejor servicio de Ssni'
dad.
LIE defende Montalvo en- ell seutdC
de que los cargos de celadores 6 ms
psctores de Sauidad munich pales in-
sulares, deban de ser practioantes cor
titulo, que los Ayuntamientos nc
pueden pagarles un susldo menor de
400 dollars auuales.
Lo impugpan, en- algunas de sus
parties, los sefiores Arrlllaga, Diego
Abril. Ell seiior Bssosa pide sea
pospuesto ndefnidamente.
Despues de un llgcro debate, es
aprobado el bill, con enmiendas pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
ALCALOIA MUNICIPAL De
RIO-PIEDRAS

En- poder de don Emilio Acosta sc
encuentra depositado IN caballo dc
color saino lucero como de tres al os
de edad, de cinco cuartas alssda, pa
so trancado, patas trasegas blancas,
marcado en- la espalda derecha con las
iniciales B. D.
Y Sc hace pdblico para que los
que SO cream con derecho,- scudan q
esta Acadia & policitsrlo, previo pa.
go de los gastos ocasionados y iusti.
fcaci6n necessris.
Rio Piedrss, Enero 81 de 1905.
j. CALoCA.
ga. Acadia Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
Convention obrera

En- el dis de aver di6 comienzo en-
la Federation Libre la Convention de
las Uniones de sraceros y trabajado-
res de los muelles y puertos.
Veintitres delegados representan q
las distintas Uniones de Ia isla.
Acuerdos de importancia han sido
adoptados. Sc supone que estos ira
baios duren cuatro 6 clnco dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-02
EN- LA CAMARA De DELEGADOS
SESSION De AVER

sentadas por los sefiores Montalvo,
Diego y Abril.
Sc entra on Ia orden del dia.
CoLtin1a Ia discussion del articu-
lado del Fl. B. ITO.
Sc aprueba todo ell proyecto con
alguoas importantes enmiendas pre-.
sentadas por los sehoreS Domenech,
Diego, Was O;hoteco y Abril.
El se1or Santoni vuelve atacar
el bill pidieado SO posponga indefini.
damente.
LIE defender con abundaucia de
razonsmientos los sefores de Diego y
Domenech.
Puesto q votaci6n por lista, did
el siguiente resultado;
Votaroh en- pro, los sehores Arri'
llsgs, Aponte, Abril, Coira, Camun as
Diego, Domenech, Giol, Gonzalez 6 ar.
cia, Garcia Sslgado, Montalvo, Pal
mer, Qlintero, Romero Rosa, Ramos,
Soler, Virella Uribe, Virella [Federi
CO., Was Ochoteco, Matienzo Cintr6n
Total 20.
Votaron en- contra los se6ores
Besosa Carri6n, Delgado Franco So
/ 10, G onzslez Fernando, Mendez, San
toni, Iavala.
Total 8.
SIendo las sells media de la tar
de SO suspendi6 Ia session hssta hoy 4
las dos de la tarde.