davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
AID lS
LATE WANTS

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, all improvements, for a small family. Inquire of M. Olanoff, 32 North st.
 4-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

WANTED-Young men, would you like to be practical, professional automobilist or repair man without interfering with present employ ment? We can make you one and help you to a position. Dudley Auto School and Garage Go of Bos- ton. Room 4, 109 Bank st. 4-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

ROSARY BEADS, Crosses. Lockets. Chains. etc. All kinds of Jewelry for Easter. Call and save money at Pierpont's Jewelry Store. 106 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

A. M. LARSON. Furniture and Piano Mover. All work promptly and carefully attended to. e.orase at reasonable rates. 2s Water st. Tel ephone 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

FoUND-The place to get pure liquors at the lowest prices in the city. We don't pretend to underbid others. but for first-class goods we defy competition. Morris N. olan- off. 911 Grand s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

FOR SALE-Light horse, harness and buggy, cheap for cash; 396 Washington ave. 4-16-6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
RENDER MoHAMMEDAN PLAY
Sacred Heart Shakespeare Club to
Make Its Bow on Wednes-
day Night

The recently organized Shakespeare
club of the Sacred, Heart parish Will
give it's initial performance Wednesday
evening in, Conaty hail. when The
Malediction" will be presented The
play deals with scenes enacted during
the wars between the Christians and
Mohammedans i'm Spain.
Rev. M. McAuliffe, the pastor, has
been prominent i'm the organization of
the young men. The forthcoming pro-
duction will be given under the direc-
tion of Rev. Celestin Gregolr, the as
sistant pastor, and William j. Hanlon.
Following is the dramatls personae:
Don Vasco de Gomez a Spanish noble
man.. Thomas Il. White
Don Alonzo de Gomez his son.,,.,....
....,..............Pe Peter j. Mockenhaupt
Don Lopez friend of Alonzo, ,.".;.;..
..................OtlO j. Emne
Tarik lieutenant to the Callphl...,...
...,............. ..s'.'.'''.. - Leo -. DdNo
Pedro, peasant. ..,.,... Urban IL. Emme
Pedrillio Fabricio his sons, s,..i,......
Thomas Reynolds, John Mounta in
Ibrahim a rich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.......................E Edmund r. Lucey
Mendoza, a Spanish officer....,,.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Edward Scheller
Marietta, Bassilio. Sanch9 Spanish
soldiers 10. Curtis, j, White q. Pauly
Juninio slave TO lbrahim. Emmett Lucey
Abdallah, a Mahomet jailer. ........
.,,.,...............,.... Urban F, Emme
Spanish soldiers and peasants Mahometan
soldiers and attendants
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
WIDOW
FACES ACCUSERS
preliminary TRIAL IS SET
FOR TODAY
Able Counsel on Both Sides Insures
interesting Legal Fencing at
Monrovia Hearing in MUIR
der Case

Alberta Dabney Storrs, charged with
having murdered her husband, Row
land Storrs, at Monrovia five weeks
ago, will have her preliminary trial
today before Justice Hollister of Mon
rovia
When Mr.. Storrs was found at his
home in Monrovia with bullet through
his heart it was believed that he came
to his death accidentally. In fact in
Vestigation by the coroner brought no
facts to show that the man had been
murdered and a verdict of accidental
death was rendered at the coroner S
inquest.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Franklin, how
ever brought additional facts to light
and Mrs. Storrs was arrested. One of
the proofs which the prosecution will
probably bring in the case today will
be the fact that the position of the
wound is such that man could not
have inflicted it himself 1t was the
position of the wound which made
Deputy Franklin suspect the man had
not killed himself.
Mrs. Storrs is sister of Mrs. e.
Kendall Cutter of Monrovia and has
been living on South Hill street for
the last three weeks.
Her case will be handled by Earl
Rogers and Frank James, while the
prosecution will be handled by Deputy
District Attorney Fleming.
The Storrs trouble stirred Monrovia
soon after Mrs. E. Kendall Cutter won
suit from her husband, and the no.
toriety of the parties will make this
preliminary trial one of the most sem
sational.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
A LOS ANGELES DANSEUSE
TONES IT DOWN A BIT
Wears Reed Robe That Rattles Like
Castanets, GrimIy Suggestive Of
Death Which the WhlrI-
Ing Typifles

Persons who have visited the Hotch-
kiss in the last few days have been
quite entranced by a very unusual and
pretty dance which Miss Charlotte vi
dot and the chorus do i'm the last act.
It is called the poi" dance, but that
conveys little Information to the cas-
ual spectator, nor does he know that It
is a genuine reproduction Of the most
celebrated terpsichorean rite of the New
Zealand Islands and that It is faithfully
reproduced TO the most minute detail.
THE poi dance" said Miss Vidot, in
telling of this yesterday, "is rite
among the Maoris in New Zealand,
which Is danced just before a cannibal
feast. Oh, don't get creepy YETI that
isn't all; often they kill the persons
who dance 1t, and eat theml
why, of course I don't do that part !;
that isn't In the dance. But in every
other respect l reproduce It exactly,
save that tone down the vulgar fea-
lures a bit: that is, what would be
vulgar If done in their way, make
refined by leaving out the suggestive
motions which are somewhat on the
order of the hootchie-cootchie.
"And | wear more clothes than they
do; the women in the real poi dance
are practically naked save for that
robe l wear and the skirt the men
dispense with the robe; l wear brown
fleshings, Of course.
Made by Maoris
"The robe that ] use is genuine; it
was made by the Maoris, and woven
on their loom. 1t is composed of the
fiber of a water reed that grows there
which is very tough. The black is it's
natural color, but they have learned
to dye it black, and that is the only
other color used in it. The feathers
which are attached are dyed; they give
the flashes of color. 1t is sub chief s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
POI DANCE is RELIC
OF MAORI CANNIBALS|

robe the big chiefs have robes orua'
mented with the feathers of the birds
of paradise and they are gorgeous be-
yond description But ! could not get
one OF them; they are sacred.
II did have a skirt Of native manu-
facture, but I have worn 1t out and
the one / wear now is of sheepskin,
made on the same design. The other
Is made Of reeds and is white and black
They get the white by squeezing the
pith from the reeds for short dis
tance, leaving the fiber; the black
Is the reed In It's natural condition.
"This skirt was n feature of the
dance. for 1t ratified with every motion.
like subdued castanets, and was very
beautiful. But wore It out and can
not get another.
Whlrls "Por"
"The poi feature of the dance Is all
embraced I'm the little things | carry
and whlrl about. They are called poi
and arc a little round wad of the reed
that speak Of with flexible handle.
The natives twirl them i'm opposite di-
rections from the way they dance, and
It is quite a trick to learn to do that.
"They have very famous poi dances
i'm New Zealand; some of more than
local reputation. When we were over
there q short while ago / became very
much interested in their dances, more
1 must admit, in the mems part, which
is very bloodcurdllng.
"Mr. Kolb, my husband, and
studied the poi dance till | could do II
like native; we obtained the cos
TUNES for 1t over there and / evolved
the necessary makeup.
1T is therefore quite as close an imi-
tation of the genuine dance in every
detail as civilization will permit and
one seeing this would readily know the
real poi dance should he happen to
behold 1t over there.
Only for CannibaIs
This isn't likely any more for 1t is
almost impossible to reach place
where cannbalism is yet practiced and
the dance Is never done when a human
being Is to be eaten."
Miss Vidot has also made study OF
other native dances in. the South seas
| but very few of them will permit OF
reproduction She knows the hula hula
dance of Hawaii, but says no decent
white audience would look at 1t repro
duced here, and that only by special
favor can they see it in the islands. II
J is intensely vulgar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
CRIB LANDMARK
NOW ABOLISHED
0LIVERA STREET NO LONGER
0FFENDS THE LAW
Police Chief stops Scenes In Door
ways and Outward Quiet Sue
oeeds the Revelry Of
Yore
CHIEF AUBLE ACTS
TO STOP lNFAMY

Following The Heralds ex-
posures Of cribs and dens Of in
fanny run i'm open violation Of law
and police regulation, Chief of
Police Walter Auble made a
promise that an investigation
should follow.
He has kept that promise
Since April 16, when the first
article on the social evil appeared,
there has been a constant effort on
the part of the police to regulate
the evil and wipe out the crib dis
trict.
Chief Auble and Capt. Broad
head have been acting quietly but
surely during the past two weeks
in the work Of suppression Of cribs
and the regulation of vice.
Yesterday the cribs on Olivera
street we're ordered closed and the
outpost of tenderloin cribs has dis
appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04

turned back in disgust last night.
Chief of Police Auble and Capt. T.
Fl. Broadhead have kept faith with
the people and following the sugges-
tions of The Herald have fulfilled every
promise
Without attempting to abolish the So
cial evil, the chief promised that all
cribs should be closed and openly stat
ed that the inmates of the houses
should obey police regulations or else
be put out of business.
Olivera street, the last crib land
mark, is now gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
TOGO'S NEPHEW
SWEEPS HOTEL
Toshio Will Not Discuss His Family
Affairs, but He is Quick to Learn
All That Guests and Ems
ployes Will Impart

AT the Hotel Alexandria, employed to
sweep in the corridors, is a Japanese
boy whom we'll informed local Japanese
say is nephew of Admiral Togo Of
Russo-Japanese war fame.
The lads name is Frank Toshio, and
although but 10 years of age and resi-
dent of the United States for not quite
one and one-half years, is in the sixth
school grade. All day Frank attends
school, From O'Clock until 12' o'clock
at night he is employed in the Hotel
Alexandria. His ambition is to event.
ualy become member of the Japanese
congress and he is continually laying
his plans for that distinction.
Frank refuses to discuss his relations
to the famous Japanese admiral. Had
ii not been for the employment agency
that placed Frank with the Hotel Alex
andria it would probably never have
been known to the management. 1t is
supposed he is reticent because he con-
siders his present work beneath his
rank in the Orient.
According to many of the clerks of
the Alexandria, Frank is exceptionally
bright and never needs to be instructed
twice.
Keeps His Ears Open
While working about in the hotel cor
ridors Frank will overhear the guests
discussing different questions. In the
course of their remarks he will hear
certain words. The first opportunity
he gets he will inquire from the clerks
the meaning of these words
When asked about his ambition
Frank will talk enthusiastically about
the Japanese government ana discuss
at length the different studies he must
take up before he is eligible to a gov
ernment annOintment.
Frank speaks and writes English
fluently. He also speaks the Spanish
language. The latter he learned while
an invalid i'm the California hospital.
Frank was attended by a Spanish nurse
and he begged her to talk Spanish to
him and explain the meaning of the
words.
To the Hotel Alexandria management
it is a foregone conclusion that Frank
will at some time realize his ambition
to get into congress. At all times the
10Y is attentive to his duties and
thinks little of sleep. For his services
at the hotel he earns about $40 per
month Economy is his watchword and
it is said that he has saved up several
hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
E ~
Y Many Beautiful
+ PIANOS
Scratched and Marred VIII Be Sold Cheap

We are Offering you the benefit of lib
eral settlement by the Railroad Companies
for damages to large shipment Of pianos.
The money received by us in this settle
ment amounting to several thousand dol
lars we have apportoned pro rata to the
slightly marred instruments, deducting it
from the ordinary selling price
In this way the Railroad Companies are
helping to pay for your piano. Why pay
four hundred dollars or over for piano
when with the railroad companies help you
can get atnewhigh grade instrument in fine
mahogany, walnut or oak case for trihe
over two hundred dollars? Or still bet
ter one for something less than three hun
dred dollars? Or another one, not quite so
fancy for but little more than one hundred
dollars?
A generous portion Of the price has been
already paid by the Railroad Companies
and you get the benefit
Every piano offered for sale is guaranteed
to be perfect except for slight scratches or
mars on the case Full exchange privileges.
Prices exactly the same if you pay i'm INSTALL
nentS. It's worth your while to see us today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
SHREWD FORCER
WORRIES POLICE

Headquarters detectives are anxious
to find the supposed clever passer of
fictitious checks who gives the name of
II. Curtis.
This is not believed to be his right
name and 1t is thought the man has
been working under several aliases.
According to the story told to the
police Saturday by H. B. Ball, the man
succeeded in victimizing him Friday.
He is alleged to have entered the
store of Mr.. Ball, S632 Central avenue,
representing that he wanted to pur-
chase refrigerator.
After selecting the article he directed
it should be sent to 93S East Thirty
eighth street after certain hour.
Mr.. Ball said he took the refrigerator
to the designated place but could not
find any one answering the description
there.
Gives Change Back
The man had given the merchant a
check for $50, payable to II. Curtis and
drawn by Mansfield & Barnes, accord
ing TO the merchant. Ball said he gave
back $1O25 I'm change. At the Security
Savings bank he was told that Mans
field & Barnes had no account there.
Ball said he became at once sus-
picious and notified the police.
Detective Captain flamlner SAID yes
terday that the alleged forger was evil
IDENTIFY shrewd individual and might
elude capture for a long time. The
detective believed the smooth crook
had victimlzed other merchants and in
structed his men to have sharp look
out for him.
The police have a good description
and specimens OF his handwriting and
hope he will make some careless move
that will result in his capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04

was a finely educated woman and was
only suffering from the first stages of
the disease. We later allowed her to
join her husband and they went back
to the islands.
"A Mexican patient was allowed to
return to Mexico, where the disease is
common.
'There is only one way to handle
case and that is to isolate it and put a
guard to watch. Send the food in and
never take anything out, and the pa
tient, until the disease attacks the
heart and dies instantly, is able to at
tend himself. No nurse is required
and isolation is the only way to handle
the Santa Ana case"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04
RAID PIco ST. DRUG STORE
Detective Visits Establishment as a
Result of Complaints of
Liquor Selling

The drug store of George A, Knox on
Pico street was raided yesterday and,
according to the officers, quantity of
liquor was confiscated.
Detective Ingram stated that COM
plants had been received that Knox
visited the place yesterday and claims
he secured damaging evidence.
The defendant deposited $50 bail for
his appearance in court today,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-04

Owing 20 the rusn OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
scribera.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-03-29
Que Girls eStd Ell CielO?


Que girls estd el ci.lu,
que siienc!oso pnr entire gGijlrros
CORE el arToyuelO.
Arrecia Ia helada,
que crud0 I'll mvicrno!
aue tristes agitan stis .:mus desuudg.
los alamos uegros.
los pa3aros trina,,
con hebii gofje1; - s.a.- s-=~5'---,
ALA en- los rediies, ,llenos de rebafos
bhlan los corLeros.
Con ficro brnmido
revu6lveSe el vientO.
oyeIIfSe confu6os, Ell las lejanfas
ahllidos de pcrros ..
la luz va mengtIando.
ias somhraS crectcndo.
In noche se eXtiende .cnlIada : ogrura
sobre el campo ycrmo...
CallaRse los pdjarOs.
no balan CordrrOE,
los perros no aullan, ,vulhant"s vigilal
tnmbados qmietos.. ...
En las sOmbras densaa
dDrmidO eSta el vicntD.
y entire los gnijnrrOs dormido pnrrcr
FL mlIdo arroyu.iO.
Los copos de ni.v".
bajandu del cicl0.
tapizan de blanco lu terra las rD,as
los alam0s negros .
Y dolicnte llega,
uuebrando 81 silenc0,
FL eco lejIno de roncas Cnmpnuns
que tOcan d mGcrto..
Alberto Valerie Martin.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-03-29
NOticias de Mexico.

Ei Centcnario dc .Ju6rez On Ia Cir
tiild de Mexico fuc dslebrato fls una
inaneEa magnIficcnte. Una gran
procession march0 nj trnvka da Ia,
GHES principaies, con bandsraa eu-
.n IiS ctliles so dsstinguia In baude.
ra ainerlcana. La DrOcsai6n GO ~.
riI0 al CSm.m,erio do San Eernondt,
cn donde estd la gran tunba do n,s,.
mol del patriota, ana ftt,Ivo odr.r"
.Ada he modu suntliosO. Duranta i,
tar'lc, an ei ctiarto do In caaa cy, ,,,,ss
murio Jharez. en In CaIIa da Ia
tuh: st.t.': 80 ptiso una plaza conmetno.
iatiYa. Los tesIros dicrnn Snncit,I
iles gratis. habiendn ahpnsa n<,rSi
taS de toroa Y aiercicloa atisiJ,.cs 81,
Pre5ldente Dfaz. en Ia noSha '.v.s. .,ra., ~ ~
ios nJcrcictos ccEnmemoraiiyaa %, y,
ieatfO Arbeu. OF
III Ceutenario de Ju6r~z an a,
puerto de Matamorda, Tana,,,t,,a., ,,,i
eelobrdlo descubfiafdo i,nn .a,a ,,,. ,uo
ttai patrtc!o, Ia Banda as No.
moro5 que dirigc ei aeh1r r,r',i,.'
di9 eehetas a,uIicio:ies, Ia asia.n,
dsl Bsnamsritu ea da brIna t...ua !al'
yo qiio 81 thmafn natural -. "G.. ~
90 st's nanos sos,fpne Ia Sons,i,"l "lis
ciOn do 81. Nunsttu---
En- Ciudad Jnarez Ina f,na,..
Centfnatio tnviefo1 ,uclratss.,1aeS nei
Ei pn. 70. g., Las autofidsdeS ss
m.s sisa, iNsas. rs huieron A ha
RID para asiebrar el cantnna.
bilass s ~ NJ, .nlhos do las escuetsa M.
oana.s ae ri Paso so unferon i az.
hirnnc,s = mextcaIos cartaadn To-
@9Sa dc los dos pafsas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-03-29

4 Mo Ststema de GobLerno. cuyo carar.
eF prlncipM SerA otra rama del ciler.
70 legislative. tnmando nor modal,
Ni senado dc los EstaIlos Ultith,s mr.
Sera elective rayiSarA los tt1ibsins
1el actual ConGejo Executive. EST
Sonseo0 Re Compone dc once MEM.
uLus. ae los ctialeS ssets son america.
slos hos otrOs portOrriQiIefios. IN
stuserlcadloS saH6n los .lRtivos. llaya,
N3s., lGS aeesoctoa de I'm modo "sui ..hne.
-. son conoeidnS como ell r,lhl
-. .ss'e uel Sobernador. 80 resinen Ce,
gu na!aSio doa wees nor s,,snaIll. pa-
H..s.- salslGeTar aDrohtlr ntssintos r,la-.
uvos Ia legislation. Los mianbrne
port4rriqueIlhs no SON invI4ados 4 as
Gus 1untas nj 80 eSDera a,bs elln.
ooncurran. Los inHetsos ds In IsIa
asclendea $2,00O.O0O sniIalmenta
sunni QUE es dlatribuida v RastaIa ,.,,
~ Gohernador RGekman yNVinth -,
los miembros americanus tasi Con :
20. siendo los natives completnnv.rt
hgaorados". FL dinero err IaaJr
WI IL construction de caminos az,
81 meJoramHnto del 5istema de ,sscna
Aas puniicas de la Isia. fines muy ,ts-
concentrates. Lero los detaiies a.. es.
'oS traDaJos son incOnvenIenh.s.
FL Alcalde Todd ha pm1sentado v,
LtoS e9emDloa concretos de esta clnse
ue bfoced"r. La Legislature anrnh6
que todos los departamentos de In Is.
Eh thFieran un nIg1dOr que tuyiIra =
su cargo los gastos de la ofIclnn aI6s
'Arae el Conaejo EJecutivo &, rauniS
ios mtembros amerlcanos dacidIernn
mo bacer case de Ia 10y d que SO ia
hecho referancia. crearon u,a M
saaufia EedDeral. destruyendo asf n
ehnera organization estahIecidn nor
IL Aasislatara. Los miembros oH,.-
torniaisehos se opusieron a esio nn,o
SIN ehscto nlnguno. N6sotros sns',
,e",Inos. diceh tellos. que el Te,nrero
ne n isla no Duede haear gastos sj,,
"a authorization de Ia ley. i.r; MIN.
pros americanos del Console bnr
sosItnido hlempre que aIlos tianen 81
derecho de desembolsar dinero sin o,,e
~, l,n'ervenga el Congreso. han obr,do
Us. Aclerao con este principio
ri Gobernsdor Winthrop ha np,,.
40 todo por escrIto. pero as p,sibI.
que ei C0ngreEo de los Estados IrnI-
uos. insLhuya una ayeriguac,oo ,.-
s:ir de esta aetitud.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-03-29
FUNCToNARIO AAlENAzADo

El General !. r. Ponland. Fiscal
he Dlstrito dEs lCS Estados Unidus eu
hhoxviiic. Tennessee. rccibi6 "a, diaf
liSaSlhos Una carta an6nimo Dor a
co:fHo. tIl IN que es acremeale crIficI
20 Dor hhber dicho aIps en su opi--
Mon ei linchamienio dc un negro lla
mado Ed. johnson, on Chattnn ,oga
no Tue 1listificado. a.se ei SlpTlff
a"l Contiado de Hamilton. So mInci6
con mhcha negligencia. La raria fnf
ptEsta en Ia EstAci6n dc C,r,I,ns 4
de Knoxville esta bicn e,crita ~
r1stsli dc Distrito oa asa carut cs
auF"r,idn de Que So Guide dc no III.
ser hinguna persecution del cgso y,
lnteres del Goblerno. sc le dicr
que 81 Va, mismo Sc conooe. d,js.
am ,ilS cosas en tai estatlo'. Exc 10.
gro; conttndan clios. "fu6 c,,,,ab,,
n,,arm mo una confession DOT 0ue
Iusere interyenir7 Las co, tns ,,cI IT,,
.aelo. como IL del Contlldo ta, Knnx
como las de los EMUU. cstaa "r ""r.
npda' ei pueblo tiecio one ,n.,
| nos ''"'''Ae MA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1906-03-29
Z DesbaIa usie
on Puerto Rico.

III DelcsndO Larrinaga de Ia Islt
dc Puerto Rico. el Aicalde Todd tu
San Juan el Aicalds Buso ,le HlL,
macao. hali ll,cho graves carsos or
Gcontrn dc los fllncionarlos amerlca-.
! Hos de Puerto Rico. Seg(i.l ,slns
aciissadnres. Ia ''inuuatrla dc lss hlls.
chs prlvn en cadn una de las nfI.
cinaS q cargo dc nlnericnnos steri-.
do los nltiyt,s los r,ll., na,o,i, Il,
gaita' originandose tle auni nm oa:
tado de cosns :ladn satisfactorily.
Los c'srSos fueron Dresentados q n
Comsssdn lie Negocios IIisularea h.l
Songreso de los Estados Unidos al
iPresiafhte dc Ia Comlsi6n Cooper los
.ccallsiaern -'lrn ta:l graves Qle re hara
ulla @ hil'ssligacion Immediate del H..
sui''At 9'i. Mr. Cooper 10 esta dando 4
es.o su iueiicAon personal. dice que
81 ns' tohu'Slo!iass son realmMte t,l--
lss como las han denuncindo. el mnl
sera remialiado sin dilacIon
Entre otros cargps llechos nor loa
sehoIs, l4arrlnasa. Todd B,hso. as.
IA el ue que los fnnClonarios ameri-
S..iIko -l', son eatfavugantes': que lln a.
Itlti M ma stdo cOnssrvatO como
~ i"'u' iF 't!oF con I'LL sueldO mlLnho ma
yor us 10 que import el pr.sun,lasto
80 al
dnero aus Sc habla plt7s,,pu.sto ma
~ Los egresos del GObierno 50 n, dn-
uicado lbHnIr los bolsiilos Ja lns
Itraclonafios auh~ricanos: aue a. ha,
ceauo Dnestus phbIiCus con rrnuJst
aufldos. para darius los umericanna
SIN nEetaidad justification naro
aies p''tSstos: aiie los edificios n6hIi-
COS son ustioS nor iu,, umeric. nn.
nnlh 'l resi'tL1ci1s sin pago de ry,lI.g
n,ieh'faa cl GpDierno. al aie nerte.,
:. tEsSen sssagS r *s'as cASa,. ~. We oblieado
d "HAir 'aI arrtndlmi@uto odifJcI',,
utSS'iilat"laIoS inIdcculdos nj ohietn.
uila los inncionarios amerlcancs ma
!, nseeh hoFraclG, an piblico; ou.s so
-" -. co,lhiado maauiulria ntcessrin M,
IA ,'AbajoS pih!i"ns utr nuuc1 h, 81
v,',a uS'da: y. iinlIIHcntr. an. :. ba,
nI,,."L LILO haualins.ntc cantt,lades do at
h. nfa unu univ"reIdad ON. 81,
los 'S'ldo on Ia imaginacI6n L.,
"NplotadOres. WI "'
lo. vista de todns es.os hacbn.
ui6, D' '"rriTne1os rxprv.an Ia op,--
dehe ~. 49, q'i* "l Congreso Americana
'tzar IA. Ia creaci6n de un nus,