davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
READFIELD DEPOT.

Charles II. Lord. Oquossoc, spent
several days, last week, with his
father George Guptill. Mr.. Lord also
visited relatives in Oakland
+. w. Brown, a progressive farmer,
planted, two weeks since, peas and let
tuce.
Edward Sedgley who is at the Cen
trail Maine General hospital is getting
on as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Herbert Blake. Monmouth,
visited relatives in Eeadfeld, last
week.
There are 4,00O000 feet of pine lum-
Der in the vicinity of Echo lake.
Mt. Vernon, which We're ready for
transportation when the snow left and
if the snow king does not favor the
teamsterS with shedding there will be
large quantities OF the lumber carted
to the station the present week. as the
owners are anxious for its shipment to
its destination.
Miss Izetta Royal who has been
teaching in Manchester will complete a
term of school in East Mt. Vernon.
Miss Lottie Adell. teacher of the
Thing School. Mt. Vernon. has been
obliged to suspend the school in conse-
quepce of whooping cough. Nearly
every pupil has the disease.
Miss Lucine Jones. who has been
spending. few weeks with relatives
has returned to Auburn.
EAST WINTHROP.
Mrs. Alice Y. Cleaves passed We'd
nesday with friends at Winthrop.
Miss Emily Dubor who has been
stopping at Wilson Nason's for a few
weeks returned to her home in Wafer
vile, Thursday.
Mrs. wallace Berry and daughter
Irene. of Winthrop passed Thursday
with friends here.
There was supper at the yestry for
the benefit Of the church. Thursday
evening.
Robert Y. Jackson went to FRIDGE
water. Saturday, where he has secure,,
employment in a shoe shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
News OF the Week From Busy Kennebec County Towns
EAST VASSAlBORO.

EAST VAsSALBoRo.
Miss Abhie Gates was seriously i'll a
few lays last week, but is again able
to be out OF doors.
On Saturday ard Sunday the Friends
Quarterly Meeting will be held at this
place.
AT the regular meeting of Vassalboro
Grange Tuesday evening the first and
second degrees We're conferred upon
three candidates.
Arthur Thornhill and family have
moved to North Nassalbcro where they
will remain for TIE present.
The members of Nassalboro Grange
gave al Interesting entertainment Sat
urday evening. The hall was well
filled at an early hour. Miss Andrews
from Augusta gave several pleasing Sc
lectionS and responded to repeated en-
cores. Miss Andrews has a charming
personality combined with her talent
which has been most carefully de-
veloped and accordingly is able to
furnish most enjoyable program by
herself. Music was furnished by sew
eral of this oranges fine pianists. Solos
Richardson, the latter accompanied by
Percival Keene, both of whom are stu
dents at Colby College. These gentle
men responded to several encores
The ladies' quartet finished the eve
ning's program. Ice cream and cake
was on sale. Twenty-Five dollars
cleared and added to the already in
creasing fund.
Saturday evening the 10Th the young
people will give drama entitled.
'Tomplin's Hired Man." with choice
SpecialtieS between the acts. A large
house is expected as all parts of the
program have been carefully prepared.
READFiELD.
Mrs. Bert Masterman has gone to
her fathers in Turner.
BY the burning out of q chimney
Saturday afternoon the roof of w. *.
Athinson'S house was set on fire and
had rot help reached the place immt-
diately he must have lost the entire
set of buildings. We are blessed with
the best of willing and efficient helpers
here. as has been proved several times
during recent years.
MT. ana MIS-. lScft MOrrlil returned
to their home here Saturday.
Misses Lillian Russell and Alice
Halves. teachers in the village schools,
visited the schools in Lewiston Friday.
Mrs. Mallett is confined to her room
by sickness.
Chase Fogg and his sister Sara
made a business trip to Lewiston Sat
urday.
Mrs. Martha MaXfield of Augusta
and Mrs. Emily Fletcher We're guests
of Mrs. Sadie Thomas Thursday
The Mountmansfield Club of ton
met with Mrs. Bertha Kendall of Mt.
Vernon Thursday afternoon.
A letter received recently from
northern California speaks of Il severe
drought in that region last fall and
cattle suffered for food and water, but
with January conditions had bright
ened considerably, as there have been
writer said the heaviest rain in Maine
wasn't a circumstance TO the rain there
when it did rain.
Parties from Augusta with q gaSo-
line engine sawed 20 cords of wood
for Fred E'ifield of Manchester in 10
hours last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Heffernan of
Augusta were called to Readtield Sat
urday by the sudden illness Of Mrs.
Hefferndn'S father, Road Commission
er w. H. Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs. NJ. ). Fifield who has been very
III WIN rheumatic fever is improving.
she is being cared for by her son, Don
fllleld, Il nurse. from Augusta. Charles
Filled of Readfield has been at home
to see his mother.
Chauncey Fifield went to China with
ms teacher, Miss Jackson. last Friday,
and remained till Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. A. Lilly is in Boston for
medical consultation.
The meetings last Sunday were well
attended. Mr.. Brown will be here
again February IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
EAST READFIELD.

Mrs. c. G. Morrill,. Mrs. A. f. Mace
and Mrs. w. T. Mace visited relatives
and friends in Winthrop last week.
b. d. Gordon's crew We're saving
wood with his engine one day last
week when the saw broke, and Abram
Brooks has Il lame hand and shoulder
as a result.
Mr.. Heath, on the Mccormick farm,
has purchased one of the International
cream SeparatorS, and Mr.. Higgins.
nearby. purchaS ed one of Sears Il Roe
hnsi- t'hirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
LlTCHFIELD CORNER.

IL NF1FIELO OORN6R.
The senior class of Litchfield Acad-
envy went to French's Corner, Friday
night, where they repeated the drama
"Out of His Sphere" which they played
here the week before. a good audience
was in attendance. An oyster supper
and dance followed the play. The class
made $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawyer of
Lewiston are the guest; of Mr.. and
Mrs. McManus.
Robert Niles of Lisbon Falls passed
Sunday at his old home here
Mrs. Higgins has returned to Lewis
ton after spending few days at home.
DR.. Goss has been so busy that one
horse could not do his work and he has
been obliged to hire a horse in order to
visit his patients. He has been riding
night and day.
Mrs. Kate Mulligan of Bowdoin was
at Henry Taylor's Sunday. Miss Amy
Taylor accompanied her home for a few
days visit
Mrs. Pickering of Lewiston is visiting
Mrs. Goss.
NORTH WAYNE.
T. G.. Jennings is on business trip
to Portland, this week.
Mr.. Bickford of Oakland. has moved
his family here and will work for the
North Wayne Tool Co.
Miss Jennie Lane is visiting her
brother, G. n. Lane in Readfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Seabury of
North Monmouth We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nancy Wells of Readfield visited
Mrs. Arzetta Stevens last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
lAkESHOPE,

Sewcil Woodcock returned last week
from Arson, after an extended visit with
his daughter, Mrs. II. n. Morse.
". N; B,ttteriield returned last Thurs
day TO his home in Manchester. Y. III
Mrs. ELLA Bittues is visiting Mrs. + q
Bailey. We
Waterville parties Rave been improving
the nice ice boating OF Mess,,lonskes
Lake the past week
Mrs. w. B. Manter entertained the
Telephone Club at her home Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81 Vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. G. B. Reynolds and Mrs.
7. q. Morrison, which were much en-
joyej.
Mrs. j. f. Sawtelle entertained the So
ciIl Club of Ten and q few invited friends
1T her home last Saturday evening. After
the entertainment refreshments were
served of ice cream, cake and cardy.
WEST SIDNEY.
There will be a cottage prayer meet
ing at Augustus Dyer's Tuesday even
ing at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
WAYN e.

Lendall Lincoln is passing his vaca-
tioh with his parents in Wayne.
The Glover Club held its annual
candy sale at the home of Mrs. A. f.
johnson Monday evening. The in
clement weather prevented as large an
attendance as usual.
Schools closed Friday for vacation
of one week.
Mrs. Hattie White is quite sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
SOUTH MONMOUTH,

w. j. Potter is on the sick list
School closed last week with an enter
tainment Thursday evening. Miss Edith
lIaincS was teacher.
Hannah Potter is sick. DIR. Goss attends
hlh
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
G. A. R. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

Dan McCook post, No. 105, depart
ments of Washington and Alaska ,
G. A. R. held their regular meeting
in their hall at 2 p. m,. Jan. 90,
91O6.
The following officers were installed
by Post Commander, A. p. Clayton. +:
M. o. Merrill, Commander, ". d.
header, S. ", NJ McGrea., =. ",
W. ". Haskell. Surgeon, E. l.. Delano,
Chaplain, A. P. Clayton, Officer of
the Day, G, ". Harter, Guard, J.
B. Palmer, Quarternlaster and Adult
ant.
Comrads present in addition to tine
officers installed were: J. ". Fergu-
son, G. Fl. Clomteaux, S. r. Mann
ing, J. D. Pierce,
After the installation and the trans
action of the other business, Comrads
Ferguson Merrill and Delano made
some very appropriate remarks. Com
rad Merrill and his estimable wife
sprung surprise on the boys by invit.
ing them to a luncheon. The ladies
in attendance were: Mrs. J. B. Palm
er, Mrs. Maj. ssButtles, Mrs. ].
Hood. Mrs. M. Carton, Mrs. F. Metch,
Mrs. Slauson, all of whom assisted
Mrs. NJ. o. Merrill at the luncheon.
Saturday January. 30, 1906, will be
bright spot in the memories of those
present.
Each of the boys present will re-
member Conrad Merrill and his estim-
able helpmate for their kind hospitali-
ty.
Some time was spent by the boys in
rehearsing events brought to mind up
on these occasions. At the conclusion
a vote of thanks was rendered to
the host and hostess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
HER PRESENTS WILL
DAZZLE THE WORLD
Miss Roosevelts Wedding Gifts Will Repre-
sent Greater Display of Gems Than Has
Been Gathered at Any Official Wedding for
Years.

Washington, Jan. 22.-It is believ-
ed that Alice Rcosevelt's wedding
presents will represent in mum ber and
variety greater display of gems, gold
and silver than has been gathered at
any officiar wedding in yeaIs. They
will amount to large fortune.
The LongW orth and Roosevelt
families will confine thiar presents to
diamonds and jewelry. An astonish-
ing amount cf silyeIware has a.so
been ordered for this occasion. A mai
ority of the wedding gifts bear the
trademarks of we'll nown New York
firms, but purchases have already been
reported from other places.
Fro III New York comes word that
several leading jewellers have rush
of orders for the wedding presents.
One of the costliest of these is dia-
mond tiara. A stomacher, set with
diamonds, rubIss, sapphires and en-
eralds is being made by Tiffany.
A solid gold coffee set and chest
of table silver, each having unique
designs, are being made in New York.
Other articles ordered by Miss koose-
velt inclu debronze vases, costly mar
bic statuary and beautiful corsage orna-
ments.
Senators and members of congress
may not be invited to the Longworth-
Roosevelt nuptials at the White House
Feb. II. The question is still undecid-
ed. but the cards are now being PRINT
I'd. They wilss be sen. tc relatives,
friends nigh officials, am bassadors and
ministers and higher navy aud army
officers The calculation limits the cards
to ninety.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
WORK BEGUN ON
WENATCHEE BRIDGE
Surveyors Begin Work on Bridge Which Is to
be Located Near Boat Landing .Approa h
To be Built Above Railroad Tracks. Work
on Piers to Begin at Once.

Sunday tue hrst material operations
of the Wenatchee Bridge company
were started. Surveyors under Alex.
Stewart, who has charge of the whole
engineering department of the Great
Northern Ry. in the west, took pro-
file of the bridge and approaches He
left for Seattle and Henry ~. Scott,
assistant engineer city or Seattle is
now in charge of the work here. The
party at work now is boring test holes
in the bed OF the Columbia RIVE to as
certain the formation of the base upon
which the piers viii rest. The location
TO the bridge has been definitely settl
ed and will be located near the boat
landing. Mr.. Stewart has decided
that the approach TO the bridge will
be built above the railroad and this
will add considerably to the cost of rhe
structure. It will eliminate the danger
to teams and pedestrians at sle railroad
crossing.
Work will now be rushed until tie
bridge is complete.
The work of constructing the piers
must be done while tile water in the
river is low and will begin at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 19.-Nearly
everyone is burning corn here, as it is
the only fuel they can get. Coal is
worth $50 per ton. The roads are bad
on account of much rain and freight
ers cannot get from the railroad to
this point. The distance is one
hundred miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
-FOUR CORNERS
TO Be SQUARED
UnsIghtly Corners at Crossing Of 0rondo and
Wenatchee Avenues to be Occupied by Fine
Brick Buildings TO Be Erected at Once
BY Seattle Capitalists.

Representative of Seattle capitalists
who have recently purchased the pro-
rerty on the four corners of Orondo
and Wenatchee avenues, will, Tuesday
night at the regular meeting of the
coucil as6 the city fathers to pass an
ordinance providing for the squaring
of the corners at the intersection OF
those two streets and donating the
land thus vacated TO the owners of
the abutting property.
When the townsita was laid out by
the Wenatchee DEVELOPMENT company
the corners of the property at the cross
ing of Orondo and Wenatchee avenues
were laid off at al angle leaving a
square 67x110 feet IL extent with a
circle in the center which was intend
ed for small park. The circle is
the property of the development com
panv, the deed for the same never
having been transferred TO the city.
No attempt has ever been made TO
improve the rark or beautify the
square in any way and the result has
been that the city has bad large, bare
unsightly square in the midst of its
business distri,t. Fhera mas long
been a strong sentiment toward sqnar-
ing the corners, hut until now no de-
fin ite steps have been taken to accom-
plish the improvemene.
st "a private meeting OF the council
on last Tuesday the matter was laid
before the couollmeG III an informel
way and while no action was then
taken ON the matte. it met with a
favorable reception 81 the hands of the
aldermen. The sentiment OF the me-
mbers then was then for proposition
of squaring the corners and donating
the property to the abnrting owners
povided that they improve the properly
with subs 5antial buildings within a
specified tina, and indemnify the city
against all damage suits arising from
the change.
At the time of the last meeting the
deal for the sale OF the corners to the
Seattle capitalist. had not been con-
summated, but since that time the
deal has gone though and Samuel
Rosenberg of the Seattle firm of Kline
and Rosenberg, has purchased the Beal
corner for s12, 500; g. H. Black of the
Seattle Hardware company, has an op-
ton on the Wenatohee hotel corner
for 5000 and lots from Chas- KYLE
for 81 1900 and the So lie is now pending
for the Conrad Rose corner TO- ".
elise For a consideration of $4,000.
These men through their represent
atives here have stated their intention
of building brick blocks Oh the pro-
perty as soon as arrangements for
squaring the corners are completed.
One building, it is stated will pe oc-
cupid by hardware store: another
by the new national bank and the
third by department. store.
Judge Burke of Seattle, has stated
that as soon as the corners are squared
the development company will deed
the park in the center of the square to
she city to become part of the street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
Alaska to be Represented

Washington, Jan. 20..-The senate
committee on territories today order
ed favorable report on Senator Mel
sons bill providing for a delegate in
congress from Alaska.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22
BONAPARTE TO
LEAVE THE NAVY

Washington Jan. 22.-The Presid-
ent today stated that within the next
fews days Secretary Boneparte will
be transferred from the position of
secretary of the navy to that of attor-
ney general in place of Moody, who
will retire to private life. No definite
selection of new mead for the navy
depar tment has yet been made, but it
is regarded mere as almost certain that
the position will be offered to Truman
Newberry, assistant secretary of the
navy, would accept if it was rendered
him.
Secretary Bonaparte though lawyer
of high standing, has not been con-
sidered successful secretary of the
navy, and it is believed that the presi-
dent realized bis shortcomings as well
as did the naval offices of high position
who have been thrown in contact with
him. He is considered erratic and too
much given to disregardiug the advice
of those long in the service and whose
opinions are of weight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-22

While menagerle was being carrl :
ed from St. Etienne TO Roanne in
France, lion escaped from his cage,
which had been broken accidentally,
and bounded to the platform at Wand
ranges. He was hurt, but rushed DOWN
he line, upse sitting the station master
as he went, disappear ing in the dark
ness. With four armed guards aboard,
a locomotive was sent in chase. Be
fore his pursuers got near him the
lion had travelled three miles, and had
come to the cottage of signalman.
In the house the signalman lay asleep.
His wife had gone out to look at the
signals. She heard deep growl and
saw the animals eyes flashing from
the darkness. ~ snatched the lamp
from the gate and dashed it in the
brute's face che said. Then heard
the roar Of an oncoming train, some
shots and tainted" The lion had
been shot.
While this was happening another
lion had jumped from the damaged
cage at Roanne. He was shot by
gendarmes, who killed also the two
lions remaining in the cage, as no one
dared go near it. The loss to the
menagerie owner was $4,000.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-24
EXPLOSION EN- UNA NINA cERcA
De WALsENBuRG.

I'm despacho de Walsenburg, Colo,
fechado el 10 del corrlente dice "El
peor accidente ocurrido en- las minas
de carbon de esta parte del pals tuvo
lugar en- Ia nina Maitland es ma
mana, como resultado de 10 cual trece
mineros perdieron Ia vida con Ii pc.
sibilidad de que el numero llegue a
ounce dioz Y seis, cuando Sc hayan
recobrado todos los cadayores Los
nombres de los muertos de que Sc
sabe hasta ahora sen Archie Miller,
Battista Fobera, Billy Moran, James
w. ritters, Corona Acosta. Nick Yo-
kibetz y Jose Costa, de Maitland.
la eplosion cause 81 derrumbe de
piedra Y TERRA y hasta que este sea
remoyido no Sc sabrd de cierto GUAM
tos hay en- la nina Sin embargo no
hay esperanza de enoontrar yiyo d
ninguno de los que estan anr.5ionados.
La explosion fu6 causada por el gas,
segun Sc cree, tornado de las lanpa-
ras que habia deutro de la nina,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-24
AS VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO SABAOo "a DE FEBRERO DE 1906

monia Todo 10 que fue dable hacel
la eiencia mediea y al eariho de 81
estimablo esposa hijas. no fue has
tante para suspender el decreto de
la muerte.
Don Rumualdo Roybal era uno de
los hombres mas representatives y
prominentes del condado de Mora y
en- ell peu6ltimo periodic electoral ejer.
clio el puesto de teSorerO collector
del condado, con buen acierto e i'm
parcialidad. que aunque fue victlma
de uno de sus dlputados hizo bueno
el desfalco que causara aQuel, salien-
do del empleo el sehor Roybal con
un nombre registro limpios. En- su
caracter personal Sc puede decir que
era fntegro en- todo el sentido de la
palabra. tenia un alto coneepto del
honor vivi6 una vida honrada Era
de una disposition cortes amabe.
10 cual junto con sus demas excelen-
ties cualldades lie grangearon siempre
Ia estimation mas alta de todos cuan-
tos tuvieron relaciones con el
Lamentan con amargura tan triste
separation su estimable esposa, Dona
Monica G. de Roybal, cuatro hiia3;
Aurelia. Macloyia. Eva v Victoria y
un hiio, Tranquilno Roybal asi como
un crecido ndmero de parientes, to.
dos los cuales extendemos mestra
sincera oondolencia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-24
PREDlccloNEs TEL TEMPO POLL
TlCO.

Hace algun tempo SO han yenido
oyendo con bastante insistencia ru-
mores de cambios en- algunos de los
puestos politicos ofieiales del terri
torio. El New Mexican de esta sema-
ma On un parrafo editorial nos in
dica algunos de csos. y ST 10 que el
New Mexican contiende resulta ser
cierto este condado y Plaza le toca
muy de cerca. Dice el colega:
Sc entiende que el Gobernador
Hagerman esta ooucsto a Ia costnm-
bre de que nm ciudadano tenga dos
pucstos oficiales al mismo tempo. El
New Mexican sabe tambien que las
dimisiones de yarios empleados que
tienen mas que una posicion Sc han
pedido SO pedirdn pr6Ximamcnto.
Paroce no haber apuro Immediate en-
este asunto la question progresa
lentamente Baio principles genera
les, hacienda exception de casos
bieu especifcados y meritoriosos, los
deberes dc IN empleo, 81 son blen des-
empehados, tomaran todo el tempo
del hombrc que 10 tiene. Podra ha-
Der excepcones 4 tai regla, pero no
son muchas La question do 81 los
ciudadanos que tienen empleos tales
como procuradores dc distrito, Q
miembros de comisiones que son eX-
ofricio miembros de la Asamblea Lc
gislativa. entran en- esta categoria &
no, de clio no tiene information el
New Mexican
Hablando del asunto del goberna
dor de Arizona dice Ell mlsmo colega
en- otro editorial:
"De Phoenix viene la Information
al efecto que Joseph Fl. Kibbley cue
es un pronunciado contra el estadC
undo pucda Greer conveniente resig
mar que Charles r. Ainsworth, NJ
hombre pronuncado favor de Il
consolidation podrd ser su successor
81 el proyecto Hamilton cs decretado
el reporte anterior yendra en- todi
probablidad q ser un hecho III Pre-
sidente Roosevelt. esta favor de
estado consolidate para Nuevo Mex
co y Arizona, y s,l opinion es concien
zuda. Por 10 tanto I'm hombre qu,
| fayoresca la consolidation dc estad,
como Ainsworth podra ser mas de 81
agrado en- Ia posicion dc elecutiyo d
| Arizona que 10 seria un opositor 10
empleos fcderales de los tewitorlo
estan completa e inequlyocamcnte a
mando y diseresion del presidente d
los Estados UnidOs.N
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-24
Il PfOyeCtO de tStadO AHda Muy
DeSpaClO

Muy esoasas han sido esta semana las
noticlas do Washington sOhre II prnyeo
{ de estado El senado ha estado muy
ucupado sebre otros asuntos ha sido
muy poca Ia atenoion que SO ha dado al
debate del proyeolo
Toda Ia atencion parece estar eencen
{ efa 'obre Ia propuesta enmendacinn
re Foraker IA cual provee que cada Una
rnidaa Ttrrir rial vote seraradsmente
que II cual uefa dc las dos reohaza
"a rousohdacIon 81 proytoto quede nulo
en- iodo Las demas nuevas todas SO re-
laciorsn q txpresiones Y declaraolones De
los scportadores Y opont0res ds la mo
dida contendlendo unoa que ti otras
que no, pasara 81 proyecto en- 81 sanado.
El senador B-yeridgo expresa contlauza
de que 81 pruyecto no ser6 enmendado
en- ningun respecto por 81 senado
lle cnalouier modo one sea existe Ia
impression que el voto ~ tomara prin
cifios del mes de Marzo. pues Il dabate
no sera tan eXsreradameute largo como
Sc hnbfa protetizado Debido al proyeo
70 quo SO cnuoce como el do "Almpnto
PnroNel senador Dick que principle al
debate no ha podido concluir su dis
cureO,