davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
AWAIT HOUSE ACTION
Interstate Commerce Body Not to Re-
port Railroad Rate Measure Imme-
diately-Dolliver Bill Preferred.

II was practically conceded late
yesterday afternoon that the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
would not report a railway rate ball
out of committee until after the House
had passed Il measure and that bill
had been received by the Senate.
The Dolliver bill has been the only
one that has been gone into in detail.
II is understood that that bill has been
perfected 70 suit some members Of the
committee. Chiefly among those is SEN
ator Clapp.
Senator FoTaker's bill is now under
going the perfecting process. At a
short meeting Of the committee yester-
day the first sections of the bill were
gone over
What the committee as a whole is
now aiming az IS TO get all the bills
in shape and then TO come 10 some
agreement upon some measure.
Senator Bailey, It is understood, Will
talk on railway rates on next Tuesday.
The Hepburn bill in the House. which
is almost Identical TO the Dolliver biz
in the Senate, is expected TO be the
measure that will eventually get
through the ordeal in the lower house.
This being the case the DOlliYer bill
would have the best chance OF being
the ground OF the bill that would be
actually framed by this session OF Con-
gTess-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
LAST SAD RITES OVER
REMAINS OF DR.. BURNETT

The funeral OF DR.. Swan NJ Burnett
who died Thursday morning, took place
yesterday afternoon from his late
nome. yl6 Farragut square Rev. DR.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York avenue Presbyterian Church. Off
clated- Interment was made in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Inc honorary pailbeaTers were: J.
i. Patton. W. A. DcCaindry, DR.. Joseph
Tabor Johnson. Surgeon General
. Reilly. DR.. A. r. Stands, Gen. p A
Rixey, +. Clure Messer, and DR.. George
Tuley Vaughn
FLORAL wreaths and bouquets in great
PERCUSSION were banked about the par
Tor Many were from organizations
with which the doctor had been assoc
ciated
A hitting tribute was paid DR. Bur
nett III a resolution adopted by the Soc
lety or Ophthalmologists and Otolo-
glsts OF Washington at a meeting held
Friday night
A special meeting Of the faculty of
the school Of medicine of Georgetown
University was held at the college
building on Thursday evening in mem
DRY or Prof. Burnett The latter had
been prominently identified with the
school OF medicine OF Georgetown Uni
Yersity since September. 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
COLOred People Bitter
About Their Schools
Meeting Charges Board Has Neglected Race
and Treated 1t DisCourteously. and They
Should Have Their Own Officials.

The movement which has been agitated
for some time for practical as well as
theoretical supervision and direction
by colored people of the colored public
sehools-especially the high schols-of
this city. was given a considerable inn
petus at a meeting held at the Sumner
School. Seventeenth and NJ streets north
west. yesterday morning. Among those
present were assistant superintendent
and supervisor of colored high schools.
William S Montgomery. and three as
sistants or supervising principals.
Bernard Clark, Frank Cardozo and
John {. Male. DIR. Henry L. Bailey, the
other supervising principal, was not
present
Miss Mile Gibbs, principal of the
Stevens School. acted as chairman of
the meeting. and John w. Cromwell,
principal of the Banaker School, was
secretary.
Met for Two Hours.
The session lasted for two hours. and
almost every minute was devoted TO
denunciatiOn of the methods now in
vogue with the preser.t Board OF Educa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

That the entire body was not antagO-
nistic To the existing methods was shown
when ii resolution was offered Endorsing
the Board Of Education. The resolution
was badly defeated. but four of those
present voted i'm the affirmative
1t was said again and again that Mr..
Montgomery had been sh0rn of all
power and that colored people should
no longer tolerate it, and that some
action should be taken with a view Of
bringing about a practical separation.
Charge Lack of Courtesy.
1t was alleged that the colored Off
Gals had never be n treated courteous
ly by the white heads. 1t was further
alleged that the colored kindergarten
department had been sighted, and
that ore OF the teachers had been
reprimanded for expressing an opinion
about the matter
The meeting was concluded by
unanimously indorsing the GalIinger
bill. now before Congress. as against
all other bills. because IL provides real
eolored supervision Of the eolo:ed
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

THE HEIGHT STORES announce the
second week OF the phenomenally sue
cessful clean sweep sale. Two leading
features for the beginning OF the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Elkirs Is Diplomatic.
BLOWS WIFE'S HEAD OFF
WITH UNLOADED" GUN

GLOVERSVILLE. n. y. Jan n
John Bfla, a resident Of Johnstown, N
Y, shot and killed his wife with a shot
gun at their home in that city this morn
ing. II is understood Bila and his wife
were Joking about the former returning
from hunting without any game after
two trips, and Bila, thinking the gun
was empty leveled il at his wife's head
and pulled the trigger. which exploded a
shell and the charge nearly blew the
womans head 10 pieces. Bila alleges
that the affair was purely accidental. as
he did not know the gun was loaded
Bi!a was placed under arrest and
charged with murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

THE PALAIS ROYAL Is 10 dispose Of
broken lots of lingerie tomorrow and
garments that were Toe TO 1915 are to
be 37c 10 SIS. Similar reductions may
be found throughout the establishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Ian ware which they desired to close
out Immediately and have reduced
actually IS per cent OF regular quota
lions.
W. b. MOSES & SONS rummage safe
or carpets, rugs, lace curtains,
draperies. and upholsteTies con-
tinue this week Every small lot OF
goods rummaged from stock must be
sold before inventory. The necessity
for clearance has dictated the prices
Among the features is brussels carpet,
sold usually at 75c yard. offered now
for 47hc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
FRANK FRANTZ PREDICTED
FOR CANAL COMMISSION

GUTHRIE. o. T. Jan. 20.-That Frank
FTautZ. the Rough Rider governor OF
Oklahoma, is slated ultimately for a
place on the Panama Canal Commission.
is the statement made today by prom
inent Federal official who recently re-
turned from Washington. He said the
appointment win probably be made
within the current year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

are sale of women's fine waists and
summer suits. Also new spring organ
dies that will later sell for l5c yard.
now s7sc. Every department offers many
underpriee specials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
GREET COMPANY CLOSES
WITH JULIUS CAESAR

The Ben Greet company of players
closed its engagement at the BeIasco
last night with the presentation of
Julius Caesar" The theater was again
crowded, as has been the case at every
performance during the week. The at
tendance has given testimony to the
fact that the modern audience is more
than glad of the opportunity to re-
ceive creditable productions of classic
drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

BARGAINS
From Washington
Prominent Stores.

s KAHN. SONS & CO.-An entire
mill stock bought. The material is a
French silk Eoiienne that is made 10
sell at soc yard. The deal was
on such terms that s. Kann.
Sons q Co. have entire control of this
fabric. and the entire stock goes on sale
tomorrow at &c a yard
This material has not been on sale
anywhere this season. 1t is entirely
new-made OF silk with linen warp. The
combination gives a washable material
very rich in luster and strong enough
to stand all the washing needed
II you wish TO know what the latest
Paris shades are. look over this great
stock, in which will be noted the rasp.
berry, new greens, and coral.
The window display-open today-wifI
show the beauty Of the Eolienne, but to
appreciate its real worth you MIST
look at it closer.
Going SOUTH
Hats Cor Palm Beach and. of course
all other winter resorts are ready. The
display is characterized by beauty and
novelty. The new hats are trimmed
on the right side instead OF as has
been the custom. No two alike.
Staying at home?
Then furs are needed. Nearly 200
ncckDiecos in all the favored STYLES.
and the best furs are advertised for
clearance at choice, $3.50 Not a piece
heretofore priced under SO. and from
that up 10 $50 The sale of SIS to $40
nuns At so continues.
Silks especially appropriate for max
ing evening gowns are offered at savings
that ought 10 be appreciated
Pure wax candles for altar use on
Candlemas day VIII be on sale tomor-
row
The greatest sale of exclusive gowns
and fine tailored suits continues with
some additions 10 the lower priced lots
The clearing sale is making IL wonder
fully easy 10 be dressed in fnery
THE PALAIS ROYAL Is TO dispose OF
broken lots of lingerie tomorrow and
garments that were 75c TO 1915 are to
be 37c 10 SIS Similar reductions may
be found throughout the establishment.
THE HEIGHT STORES announce the
second week OF the phenomenally sue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
oHIo'S BUSY LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Jan. 2O-For three
fun weeks the general assembly has
been In session, and yet not one law
has been enacted. amended, or repealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

r. HARRIS & co. are holding a sale
Of the finest quality cut glass. After
taking inventory they discovered sew
eraI odd pieces of cut glass and Bohem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

are a sale of women's fine waists and
summer suits. Also new spring organ
dies that will later sell for l5c a yard
now s7sc. Every department offers many
underpriee specials.
GOLDENBERG'S announce a sale OF
womens suits worth up to $3.50. now
Sl09S. They are fine quality broad
| cloths. made and finished in the season s
best styles. Throughout the Depend
able Store bargains of Ike magnitude
may be found in every department.
LANSBURGH AND BROTHER are
holding d sale OF 45-inch silk mixed
grenadine worth 800 $l.25 and $50.
for 49c. dis material Is one OF the most
popular of the season. and comes in all
the leading shades. In the women's out
er garment section, exception under
pricing is in order.
THE BON MARCHES remarkably
successful closing our sale will come
TO close in nine days. and they state
that the reductions during that period
are the most pronounced of the entire
sales. II IS Their intention TO clean on:
all stocks absolutely. and prices have
been made accordingly. A hosiery sale
h feature With this weeks business.
MAYER & COMPANY's rebuilding
sale has proven one of the most success
full events of this character ever held
in Washington. Reductions ranging
from 10 ger cent 10 40 per cent have
been made on aIl their stocks with the
ex option OF McDougall kitchen cabi-
nets.
THE SMART CLOTHES SHOP to-
morrow inaugurates a half-pFice sale
Of every ladies' suit and coat in the es-
tabnshment. They have taken original
prices and made reduction OF them to
exactly 80 per cent. All the leading
fabrics. most popular styles. the most
fashionable coIorings are represented in
this display.
WILLIAM HAHN d. COMPANY'S
great Md Winter Cut-PTice Sale" be-
gins its second week tomorrow with
deeper cuts" 1t must be Borne in mind
that leather prices have advanced p
per cent or more and are stu advanc-
Ing. Hahn's could not buy wholesale
many of the shoes at the prices they
are selling them during this sale.
THE HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
offer an unusually attractive list OF
specials for next week. In order 10
prepare for their incoming spring
stocks they have marked their goods
al exceptionally reasonably hgu -es.
Among the notable features OF this
weeks announcement is a lot Of Use
and soc window shades offered at &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
BEET SUGAR MEN
MAY JUMP TRACES
Revolt on Philippine Tariff
Expected in Senate.
BILL Is IN JEOPARDY
Likely TO Meet Fate of the Cuban
Reciprocity Measure by Repub-
lican Votes.
BILL Is IN LEOPARD

Murmurings are already heard in the
Senate of "A possible revolt by the beet
sugar men against the Philippine tariff
bin, taken up yesterday b. the Com
mittee on Philippines for consideration.
1t has already passed the House
The opposition of the beet sugar in
dUstTy 10 Cuban reciprocity developed
ii strength among the Republicans OF
seventeen votes. This WAS enough 10
defeat the ratification OF the treaty. a
two-thirds vote being necessary. The
same strength of opposition now could
not likely defeat the bill, which only
requires majority vote.
Millard With Administration.
Already much interest is befnC man
Tested as 10 the Attitude 10 be taken
oy the Senators from the beet sugar
state. Senator Willard of Nebraska
Who Is up for reelection. declares that
he Will stand by the Administration
measure Other Senators decline 10 he
quoted at this time They say that
they expect the Senate committee to
amend he bill by raising the duty, If
this is not done they strongly hint that
a vigorous opposition will develop on
the Senate floor.
In the old fight against Cuban reel
procity, Senators Elkins. Teller. and
Stewart were among the leaders. Mr.
Stewart is gone. Mr.. Teller is as
strongly opposed TO the introduction of
foreign sugar into the United States
as he ever was Mr. Elkins is leading
the fight against the Administration
railroad rate regulation bin.
Elkirs Is Diplomatic.
It is understood that he viii be per-
fectly willing 20 head "A diversion
against that measure, with the ultimate
hone Of securing some concessions from
the Administration on the railroad bill
The Philippine tariff bill is not ex-
pected To be reported from committee
for several weeks. IL viii require that
length OF time TO determine what the
beet sugar influence Will amount to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
kOaNi9'O de IGG PTeS0
n rdneO De Ia piintega de Lanbdb


Es evidentc que el mundo vive
contemplando 10 pasado La historic
de un pueblo cS Ell jardfn de sus re-
Icuerdos. Pero Ell csc iardfn hay ST
tios predilectos en- donde Ell hombre
Sc complace. La obra de la Revo-
luci6n, con sus :grandczas naiserjas
ocupa en- todos los pafses 4 I'm Gran
n1mero de:contempladores. En- cada
biblioteca, en- cada. archivo, existe
siempre algdn viejo compilador al
g1n lector asfduo dedicado 4 cstudiar
aquellos tiempos. En- Paris esa gen.
tie forma legion. Francia entera Der
manece extatica ante Ia epopeva na-
pole6nica, y de los amos que la pre-
Icedieron; y La nueva generation vive.
en- contacto con sus recuerdos. Poe
tas, escrltOres y artistas suefIan con
resucitaf los mas hermoSos episodios.
pues ciertos estan de cultivar flores
amadas del p1blico, 10 cual constitu-
ye una garantfa de buen 6xito.
Renoviendo la TERRA santa de un
antiguo cementerio, un extrafio mi
nero ha encontrado TN rico tesoro:
Ell craneo de Ia princesa de LAMBDA
lie; y algo hace aparecer ell hallazqo
mas suggestive no cs obra del acaso.
|sino el triunfo de I'm ideal. Desde
hace amos, Luciano Lambeaux BUS
|caba ese tesoro. Apoyado en- docu.
mentos que aseguran haber sido en-
terrado aque1 craneo Ell ell cemente-
rio de "nif1os exp6sitos, Lambeax
dedic6se a buscarle; y por fin entire
muchos craneos de nif1os ha encon-
trado uno de mujer. Sera el era
neo de Ia deliciosa amiga de. Maria
Antonieta2 Los sabios van 4 estu-
diar el macabro asunto, consultando
archives y viejos infolios? Cuales
seran las reflexiones de estos Ham
let al examiner TN craneo mas su-
gestivo que el del cotnico York?
Todos recuerdan aqucl otoflo tra-
gico en- que la multitud peversa v
ciega destroz6 la carroza de la prin-
cesa, al salir del palacio Real, asesi-
nando Ia bella amiga de la reina
Mil bocas plebeyas besaron los la
bios mustios de la muerta en- IN
paro1ismo feroz, y Ell caerpo fl6
-despedazado entire odios Y carieias
por Ia plebe miserable. Miles de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

mos una pcseta; pero al tratar de
hacer TN presente 4 INA diqnidad
va religiosa polftica 8 militar en-
|recuerdo de tedo IN pueblo. debe.
mos elegir IN objeto que por su orr
ginalidad 8 su valor intrfnseco
realce Ia memoria de Ia colectividad
que Sc 10 ofrece.
Esto he dicho particularmente Y
hoy hago p1blico para satisfaction
de listed; no digo que debe g no
hacerse el regalo del pregonado
Y corlstc que no le rebate 4 us
ted en- su campafia, pues le digo 10
|mismo que usted 4 mi.
Ahora bien: 81 discutiendo parti-
cularmente entire amigos enitimos
algunos conceptos acerca del autor
&C algnn escrlto, no debe este expre-
sarlos p1blicamente nj hacer p1blico
su resentimiento, ignorando la cir
cunstanelas de oaractcr en- que. este
cl que habla respecto de sus oventes.
Sobre todo, caro- amigo, cuando us
ted trate de dar una lecci6n de cul
tura, galanterla Y distinction, no de-
be errar Ell golpe, lanzando exa-
Drupto y en- letras de molde i'm cpl
Fteto NADIA propio en- las columnas de
I'm periodico literarario.
81 en- Ia Ultima claustlla lie s1l
escrito trata listed solamente darme
a conoccr el nota bic y profundo pen
|sam1ento que encjerra:
"P0r1 abarec<r 6rRfo No 81 necrssfa
gran estNrreo' holgaba Ia expression
grahea q rengl6n seguido.
Odto la popularidad del debate,
por no ser mi empleo ell mas aprop6-
slto para clio y por no ayudarne mi
capacidad intellectual. por ESQ lie rue.
go encarecidamente y en- rombre de
esas tres bellas cualidades que usted
me MEGA de un solo plumazo. Sc
dIgne dispensarme de tftulos ma.
da carifiosos, 81 alguna vez tuviera
que honrar mi humilde nombre en-
en- las columnas de su ilustrado Sc
manario.
No doy importancia 4 las palabras
dichas, aunque llegaran 4 mis- oidos
aumentadas descomuralmente, un es-
crsfo requiere aplicaci6n,
De usted affmo.
DmAAnSA.o e. T. wn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

sTodo dcpende de ESQ. porutte 81
En- prcsencia dc urlas e1ecciones
que han sido hechas contra eli cleri-
|calisnao, que han dado una mayorfa
fabTumadora a los partidsrioss de-
Faplicacion fntc3ra de la ley separan.
Ido la 1glesia del. Estad0, es presu-
Ethible que cl Romano Potfice no
opondra su veto..al ensayo de dicha
ley y dejara 4 los. cat6licos france :
scs en- libertad de esta ablecer. esae
Easocisciones del culto, que forman
Ia base del regimen bajo ell cual vi
ven los catolicos americanos. Y. que
ne ha fmpedido q estos alcanzar la
prospe1ldad que esta & Ia vista dc
todos.
De otro modo, 4 causa dero poder-
Sc. .crear las asoeiaciones del c1fito CO.
toiico, Sc cerrarfan las iglesias Y sc
confiscarian todas las propiedades
eclesiasticas; porque los cat6licos in
transigentes sc forjarfan grandes ilu-
siones crcycndo que retrocederfa .cl
Gob1crno ante Ia .confsc5cion cl
clerre de las iglesias, por ell hecho de
que en- cada parroquia fntentaran al.
gunos cientos de fieles oponerse por
Ia fuerza Ala acci6n de Ia fucrza ar
mada.
problema rcligioso, que no debiera
ocupsr un solo instante Ia atenci6n
de la Canara dc los Diputados, es
Ia base misma dc Ia polftica france
sa a ella sc sacrifcan todos los
grandes intcreses del pals Y por ella
Sc aplaza la Soluci6n de todos los
grandes problemas de que. .depende
Ia prosperidad y la existencia misma
de la patria.
Las elecciones que acaban de cele-
brarse han confcrido al Gobierno DO
der de intentarlo todo, y 81 la iqie-
s1a. resistiero, Sc verfa una lucha de-
Islgual. Los catolicos experitnentsn
ahora las consceuencias de toda Ia
politica seguida por un gran nti1nero
de sus leaders y que consistia en- lie
var las cosas 4 10 peor para. provocar
Ia protesta del sentiiniento popu1ar
Estos leaders han agotado sus fuer
zas corriendo de pos en- pos de csa
qulmera, 81 hubieran sido previsores
Sc habraian dado prisa en- separar Ia
lglcsla del EStsdo en- condolences
ventajosas, evitando asi que Ia sepa-
rscion les haya va impuesta sido en-
las .condiciones mas favorables.
I. Z. Johaner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Numero 143.

hom bres mutilaron q aauells cr;atsz
"a fraagil, delicada y perfuma6a corns
una for; Y despues. sobre tina pica
Ia cabeza blonda exangiie inc ne
seada por la unidad disoluta.
Luisa de Carignan era la pracia de
Versailles. En- las fiestas de Trianon
luego que Beaumarchais habfa revo-
luclonado Ia corte con el 'Matrimo
MO de Figaro ella era la anada de
IL relna; y en- las eglogas matthias
deDlo yest1rse de pastora a 10 Wat.
teau. ExtrafIo deStino e1 suyo. ono
una bella princeSa toda blonda susve
y eIegante, que muri6 entire las
|fieras.
La historic esta poblada de seme-
lantes crueldades, y la 6poca de Ia
Revolution fu6 f6rtil en- ironfas v
sorpresas.
Marat temfa encontrsrse en- e1 Pan
.teon con ese 'canalla de Mirabeau"
y en- efecto, juntos Sc encontraron
aunque por corto tempo, en- e1 tenn
plo dc los Grandes Hombres. Nien-
tras los restos de Marat fuerox arro-
1ados en- la cloaca de L. ca11e Mon
torgnell, los del insigue tribune fue-
ron conducldOS un cemcntcrio. San
ia Margarita, dicen unos, Santa ca
talina, dicen otros; San Esteban taf
vez Ell Padre Lachsise.
Pedro Cesar DsSsamfef
Paris. Mayo de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
PeeErO Cesar DsssanfG
Suicide de un COngrtsiSta

"Setlor Presidente: La circumstance
de que mis- compromises personales
son superiores los Tecursos con one
cuento, es la tinica excusa que dow
para abandonar la posici6n de respOp-
sabilidad que ocupo en- Ia Camsra
No tengo Inconvenience en- que Sc me
sntierre a expensas de ella, pero pido
que no Sc designe comisi6n aleuna "a
ra asistir a el, nj que Sc ceIebren ser
vicios Por mi memoria, pues nunca he
sido partidario de costunabre semeiap-
te. Con mis- respetuosas considers
clones soy de usted SECURE servidor.
(frmado) Roberto Adams"
Mr.. Adams era Represeatante AZ
Consreso Americana por el Estsso de
Pennsylvania; llevaba .su vida de SOL
tero en- ell local del Club Metropoli-
tans, de Washington y gozaba de mu-
chas simpatfas en- Ia capital.
II viernes en- la mafana, Sc I. en-
contr6 Ell sus habitaciones de- Club
con una herida de revolver: e pro
yectn penetr6 por la bsca pero no le
ocssion6 muerte instant&nea, de tai
modo que despu6s de que Sc hizs el
disparo, entr6 al cuarto del baho Sc
lav6 y volvi6 la alcoba en- donde 10
halo en- estado de tota, inconsciencia
uno de los sirvientes del Club.
La nota dirigida al Presidents de
la Camara, que Sc deja copiada arriba.
revsla las ceusas que induieron / Mr..
Adams 4 quitarsc la vida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

per este, Sc pide que no SC vote 10 de-
seads por la oficina dcAsuntos Insula.
res del ministerio de II Guerra, por
conducts del Senader Lodge, sino au,e
Sc estudis fondo la materia. A. csc
seAor Sensdor Y esa seTora .Oficina
Sc debe el sistema que hoy rixe, que
fut aprobado por el Cengreso haca
a1o medic, contra Ia opinion dc las
personas competentes Y que ha tenido
las malas eonsecuencias previstas nor
esas personas. No serfa perdonable
el que Sc permitiera repetir Ia gracix
Sc ha procedido cor ligereza en.este
negocio, porque, aqui, las cos as colo
males son miradas con indiferencia:
cuando no afectan algdn. ainter6s esI
pecial"