davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03

pio de tode la raz6n de
todo, el fin de todo.
LAcoRDAIRE
Canto al amor!
esplritu que anima
la vida universal, hasta la sima
como alieuto creador baja del cielo,
y del ardiente cli1ua
va q la region del hielo
como nota de fuego de una rima.
Canto al amor!
el trovador errante
10 llev6 dentro elrseno palpitante
del baudolin sonoro
para rendirlo, en- su canci6n galana,
los pies de Ia hermosa castellana
de ojos azules y cabellos de orc.
Eutre las cuerdas del laud suspira,
Sc aletarga en- los parpados dormidos
de la musa geutil que Ell verso inspira,
y canta y llora, y tremulo delira,
con gorjeos y trinos no appendices,
Ell Ia garganta lirica del ave,
que lauza al aire, en- su cantar suave,
el immortal poema de los nidos.
Nunca entire suefios resurgi6 mas grata
mas .dulce vision :. en- la vigilia
Ia dicha proporciona
cuando al tibio calor de la familia
el coraz6n dilata,
las dudas bora, los pesares mata
las almas gemelas esla bona.
NADIA hay en- los espacios nj en- la TERRA
que valga 10 que vale una mirada
cuando todo el calor de un alma ehcierrs
NADIA hay que valga inada
como el beso de madre carihosa
girando entire los limos de la cuna,
mientras d niho de azucena rosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03

New York, JUNO 3,-El ex-
preAdente Morales, de la rep6blica
dominicana, ha embarcado para
Saint Thomas, via Puerto Rice.
Aqui Sc afrma que Morales trata
de organizar un movimiento revolu-
cionario en- contra de C$ceres. ASe-
gIrase tambikn que aquel EXPIRE
sidente tropieza con varias di6cul-
tades para la realizaci6n de sus su-
puestos planes, pues los elementOs
jinI<Ni1tat rehusan en- 50 lnayorfa,
secundarle. Sc agrega que el 60,
bierno de Caceres no con6a mucho
en- Ia EStabilidad del orden, aunque
sstrA prevenido para reprimir cual-
quier disturbio y asegurar a todos
modos Ia paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03
PROCESSION De GoRPU!

Aver tatde ue llev6 4 etecto
eeA tods sOlennidad lA procession
de Corpus Christi. Bsta sali6 de
EstsdTsl ( iss eiacO, reeOrrieudU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03
AMOR

FL amor es el princi-
pio de tode, la raz6n de
todo, el fin de todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03
Aggression de un confna-
do q otro. o.--Contu-
stones graves.
EALLECE EL AGREOIOO

A las diez de Ia mafana del
vielneS, 81 de mayo Iltino, eL con
hnado ValoiS Santos Marrero atac6
4 puietaIos a SIT compafiero de ga.
leras J 'se Guzman Ramos, produ-
ciauiole gunas c1ntusioues en- la
boca y privaudole del seutido.
In es)S momentos Sc encon
traba ell medico del penal, doctor
Carreras, vioitando. a los enferEhos
del hospital y pudo prestar sus au
xilios al Guzman.
Valois Santos, fue Immediate
mente clausurado en- un calabozo
hasta nueva orden.
A consecuencia de los golpes
recibidos falIeci6 el confnado a re.
clusi6n perpstua Jose Guzman 4 las
diez de la noche del sabado, dfa 70
de los rrientes, treinta y seis ho.
r4s despu;s del suceso.
I'll jrie dcl p-esidin, tan prouto
Sc eltcrj dc Ia \ ave lad del suce
s., lu Dl~1 Cn c II ,etuliento del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03

Paris, JUNO "a causa de la
huelga de los marines, todo traha.
10 de los puertos franceses Sc halla
paralizado. Hasta las reservas ma
wales, Sc han declsrado en- huelga.
Las pkrdids son inmensas. FL mo-
Vimiento huelguista Sc ha genera
iizado, exteudikndose por toda Ia
repGblica. Hasta ahora no han
ocurrido des6rdenes, pero el gobier-
no teme perturbaciones gravfsimas,
y las difcultades- que lie crea ssta
huelga son en- extreme Perjudicia-
les 4 la buena marcha de los servi-
clos pdblicos. En barcos de gue'
ira, sigue hscitndose el servicio de
correspondence, y los huelguistaa
sc muesttan muy descCntentes con
los que se avienen ese servicio,
tfabajando para lOgrar en- ellcs una
ihsubordinaei6n, 10 que Sc jugs
improbable, 4 pesar del paro en- Las
feservaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03
Nl{STR0S CABLES
Los reyes de Espaila,
ce1Obran e1 aniversa-
rio de GA en1ace.
Gen ERAl DETeNlOO
Ri ex.presidents Morales, de
SAINT Doming '.-Para'i-
zaci6n de trabsjos

Madrid, JUNO 3.-La reina y
el rey de Espaha han celebrado
suntuosamente el aniversario de
81 matrimonio. Los j6venes sobe-
ramos, acompahados de Ia familia
real, concurrieron al eTedeumO We
ri6cado en- recuerdo de dicha fecha.
Fl rey Alfonso ha frmado varios
decretos pensionando 4 las familias
de las victimas de Ia bomba que,
en- Ia calle Mayor, lanzaronle el dia
de sus bodas. Tambien Sc han ce-
lebrado en- las iglesias de esta ca
pital misasspor el descanso de las
citadas victimas. Estos actos re.
vistieron gran soleinnidad, y algu
nos peri6dicos han recordado Ia
conducta de Nakens, y hasta Sc
pens6 en- solcitar su indulto.
Madrid, JUNO 3.-El general
del Rio ha sido detenido, causando
este incidente viva sensaci6n en- los
circulos> militares y politicos. Del
Rio, en- una entrevista con el mi
nistro'de Marina, tuvo I'm grave al
tercado, mediando entire ambos pa
labras fusxtes. Despues de ere al
tercado el sei1cS Ferrandiz orden6
la detenci6n DEF general del Rio.
La causa de este incidente es el no
habefse manifestado del Rio, de
acuerdo con el ministro Fernando
en- 10 que respecta 81 proyecto de
este GitimOde-- --daFie el retro 4 14s
o6ciales y 439 ofciaies de clases, q
fin de introducir economics y dedi-
carlas & Ia construction de la nueva
armada. 81 preyecto del ministro
de Marina ha causado profundo dis
gusto aGn en- el mismo ejktcito. Sc
cree que el asInto dara margen 4
varios duelos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-03

nilio V:lyz, n6 arrAstrado por ell
10 aCulebrnase, sin que hubiera
aparecido h,sta entonces su ca
lavsr.
Aver tuvieron uu desa6o de
;basse ballp ell Puerta de TERRA, los
,lubs apitrren y eLas Palmas.s FL
.orimero vcn.io al seguhio por ocbo
aireraS.
I'll dia I9 del actual iugresa
III cumpd, s1utencia en- Preside
uan Ranjl Borges. de Arecibo,
On 4 anI> por ataque con inten
ION DC com, ter vioiaci6n y Jose
Autonio Pagan, de Mayaguez cor
aios pOr escalamieuto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
ARREST JAPANESE OFFICER.
was Drawing Pians Of Fort R0secrans,
California. They Say.

SAN DIEGO, July ia Japanese army
officer was arrested here today. 1t is al
legged that he was seen drawing plans OF the
Notifications Of Fort Rosecrans.
The prisoner has been locked up pending
instructions from Washington.
Major Gstchell, in command Of the fort.
refuses 20 make known the name Of the
Japanese. He said he must decline to
answer questions in veiw Of the acute
feeling on the Japanese question.
The intruder was sketching the emplace-
ments Of the -four ten inch guns at Battery
Wilkerson when he was observed by a SOL
der. The alarm was given Immediately
and the man captured after a chase.
He was searched and copies Of plans he
had made Of the torpedo easement and Of
the electric connections controlling the
mine field Of San Diego harbor were found.
1t is said that he even had records Of the
sub-calibre target practice made in the
present encampment Of the regulars and
the Fifth Regiment OF the Ca lifornia militia.
He had several hundred photographs
Of the guns in various positions and a
panorama Of the reservation. IL is be-
lieved he had the assistance of Japanese
servants on the reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
DON'T WANT NEGRO TROOPS.
Protest Against Sending the Twenty-rourtl
Infantry to Sack etts Harbor.

Protest Against Sending the Twenty-rourth
Infantry 10 Sacketts Harbor.
WATERFOWL. N. ". July 1.-THE order
ing Of the Twenty-fourth tcolored) Infantry
to Sacketts Harbor and Oswego to take the
place OF the Twenty-third Infantry has
caused 80 much unfavorable comment in
northern New York that Congress man
Charles L. Knapp has one to Washington
to enter q protest to the War Department
against the sending OF coIored troops here.
II necessary he will 60 to Oyster Bay and
have a conference with President Roosevelt.
Before starting for Warrington he was in
communication with Republican State Com
mitteeman Col. John T. Mott Of Oswego.
and he viii lend his influence. q feeling
runs high there.
Several years & when the Ninth Infan-
try returned from China and the Philip
pines and had been ordered to a Western
post Congressman Knapp succeeded In
having the order changed and the regiment
sent ack to Sacketts Harbor. where il had
been stationed for a number Of years. His
constituents believe that his influence will
be great enough to get this or~derchangcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
BRYAN GETS HIS NIGHTsHIRT
He Left 10 In Els Sleeping Car Berth. Where
II Was Found by the Conductor.

B~ARrLEsvILLE. /. r.. July II.-William
j. Bryan has written TO William Mckinley
asking that his thanks be conveyed TO JEFF
Davis for the return OF a nightshirt. The
letter reached Mr.. Mckinley here to-day
and he thanked Mr.. Davis tonight.
The letter end the shirt episode which
aroused comment throughout the country,
Two weeks & Mr.. Bryan was a passenger
coming to Bartlesville on a Missouri. Kansas
and Texas train. He left his nightshirt
in his berth. where it was later found by
JEFF Davis. the Pullman conductor. Davis
brought the Commoner's wearing apparel
TO Bartlesville that afternoon and turned it
over to William Mckinley, the station
agent. In the evening Mr.. Mckinley sent
the nightshirt to Mr.. Bryan's hotel. To-
day he received the following note from
Mr.. Bryan:
DEAR Mr.. MCKINLEY: ] thank YOU for
sending the underclothes and have noted
with interest the names OF the parties con-
cerned. Please present my compliments and
thanks TO Jeff Davis, Yours truly,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARRAIGNED
On the Charge Of Numbering the woman's
Former Husband.

RALEIoH. n. c.. July li.-Dr. David s.
Rowland and wife. indicted for the murder
OF Engineer Charles r. Strange. late husband
OF Mrs. Rowland. were a~rraigned on the
charge to-day. entered a plea Of not guilty
and were remanded to jail.
The trial may take place at this term.
but IL Is more likely that there will be a
-postponement.
Counsel for the defence have secured
affdavits tending to show that Strange
was subject to heart disease. The affants
are DR.. 4. E. Hayes, a physician Of Memphis.
Theodore Festner. a letter carrier Of Men,
phis. a brother OF Mrs. Rowland; William J.
Joiner. q druggist of Norfolk. and Mrs.
&: 4. Waldron. a boarding house keeper
of Norfolk.
The affdavits we're laid before Judge
Long this afternoon upon a question Of
a~dmissibility. The Judge held that II
the state was willing 10 admit them the
trial might 60 on at once, but II the solicitor
desired to have opportunity to controvert
them time would he allowed for the pur-
pose.
The solicitor said the ahidavits were
irregular, and besides he had not had
opportunity for REORGANIZATION. The
matter was left open until Tomorrow
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Manufactures Run Down After a Crowd OF
Workers Had Escaped Being hit.

Manufactures Run Down After a crowd OF
workers Had Escaped Being Hit.
Samuel Cohen, a hat and cap manu-
facturer, was run down and killed by a
unaway horse at Blocker and Lafayette
streets shortly after Q o'clock last night.
MIR. Cohen had left his place Of business
at 2os Wooster street and was on his way
TO the Bleecker street subway station.
His home was in Spuyten Duyvil.
The horse was attached TO a light de-
livery & and was being driven east
on Blocker street when in turning out OF
the deserted horse car tracks at Greene
street tho kingpin broke. Alexander
Barris. the driver. lost control OF the horse,
which dashed eastward with the shafts
and front wheels trailing behind. In
g~alloping across Broad way the horse
narrowly escaped running down many
persons. The streets were crowded with
workers from factories and stores.
Policeman Allen Of the trafic squad. on
duty at the Broad way crossing. grabbed
at the bride. he missed, but managed to
grasp the two wheels. yelling a warning.
Allen held on to the wheels but was thrown
at Crosby street.
At Lafayette street the horse veered to
the south when Policeman Bracken at
tempted 10 grab the reins. In turning
short the horse dashed up the edge OF the
sidewalk at the southeast corner and ran
do sn Mr.. Cohen. One Of the shafts struck
him In the forehead. crushing the skull and
penetrating the brain.
SO great a crowd gathered that the re-
serves OF the Mercer street station were
called out. Through some bungling the
police permitted h body Of Mr.. Cohen to
remain on the sidewalk in the rain for an
hour and a half. Coroner Hamburger. to
whom the case was reported. a that
he told the police to remove the body i'm
mediately TO the sstation ohouse. II was
8 O'Clock before the body was finally taken
there.
Alexander Barris. the driver, was locked
Mr.. Cohen was 90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SURFACE CAR HITS FREIGHT.
Motorman Biames Wet Rails for Smash &C
mn Avenue and AID street.


A w~estbound Forty-second street surface
car crashed early last night into a New York
Central freight trim which was pulling
north along Eleventh emu The surface
car banged into the third car OF the freight.
throwing the ten passengers In a heap on
the floor.
The motorman. David 0'Keefe OF 437
East Seventy-nlnth street. was hurled
asainst the side OF the freight and then
thrown to the street. He was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. The ten passengers
all received minor cuts and bruises. but
none vas seriously hurt.
Motorman 0'Keefe recovered conscious
ness after being in the hospital an hour.
He said that his car slid down the hill OF the
wet rails and that his sand box wouldn't
work. The brake was all right. OKeefe
will cover.
O'Keefe's car was going az q lively clip
when IL crashed into the freight. The
front OF the surface car was badly smashed
and IL is a wonder that O'Keefe wasn't
crushed TO death.
The fagman at the crossing says he gave
Engineer Cowan OF the freight the signal
10 cross and at the same time signalled
for the motorinan to stop. The motornen
on the crosstown cars always stop befors
taking the crossing, anyway. The police
found that Engineer Cowan was in nowise
20 blame for the accident and did not arrest
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
Promoters In Mexico Issue a Federation
Manifesto.

NhutlttutUs
MEXICO CITY. July 1.-THE Central
American residents Of this city who have
organized a committee having in view the
federation Of all the Central American
countries have issued a long manifesto In
which their purposes are set forth Sum
married. they are as follows:
1. The Central American committee, es-
tablished in Mexico City. undertakes to
make every effort from to-day toward a
union under one republic Of the five States
which at present make up the republics Of
Central America
?. The committee does not propose to
rest until there is established in Mexico an
international congress at which the five
republics shall be represented.
3. The committee will take every step
toward federation Of the republics OF Guate-
mala. Salvador. Honduras, Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA into one nation under one flag.
4. The committee will open a register
in which will be enrolled all those who
sympathize with the idea of MO and who
wish TO lend their services for arousing the
patriotism Of the people Of Central America.
S. The committee will approach the
Governments OF the Old and New Worlds,
the diplomatic corps and public men,
asking their moral support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SAVED 4 WOMAN AND CHILD.
Special Policeman Got No Thanks for SHOW
Ing Them From In Front Of . Train.

Special Policeman Got No Thanks for shOy.
Ing Them From In Front Of = Train.
y Charles DAILY Of sO1 Logan street. East
New York. a special policeman employed
by the Long Island Railroad, saved a woman
and her baby from being run over at vesta
and Pitkin avenues by a train returning
from Manhattan Beach yesterday.
The train was approaching at a high
speed when a woman pushing q go-cart
slipped under the gates and made a dash
for the other side
The train was approaching along the
northhound track nearest to her. She
looked up, saw il, and after she had gained
the south bound track became confused
and ran pack DAILY leaped from where
he stood beside the gate and hurled woman.
baby carriage and all across the track and
of at the side.
All three lost their feet and the baby was
picked up with a scratched face No one
was more seriously hurt, however, and the
woman went on her way with a laugh and
without a word Of thanks
The locomotive engineer put on brakes
80 hard that every one in the train was
shaken up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
LIGHTNING HITS A CHURCH.
BIG Granite stones From the Tower Fail
through the Roof and DO Great Damage.

Big Granite stones From the Tower Fail
through the Roof and DO Great Damage.
In a thunderstorm in Newark yesterday
afternoon lightning struck Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church at Broad and Fulton streets,
The bolt tore a hole in the north tower
about nine feet long and three feet wide.
Then it jumped across the street TO trolley
pole at Broad street and Central avenue,
exploded the electric circuit breaker on
the pole n bored a hole about nine inches
in circumference in the iron pole. On
it's way the bolt hit a wagon hat was stand
ing at the corner and knocked the covering
OF the vehicle off.
The lightning did considerable damage
TO the church and the tower will have to
be rebuilt. A granite stone weighing
about 500 pounds crashed through the
roof and two ceilings Of the church into the
balcony and smashed seven pews. Two
other granite stones. one weighing about
800 pounds, the other 200, tore holes in
the ceiling Of the pastors study room
largo enough for half a dozen men to go
through, and besides making kindling
wood Of a large OAK table broke chairs
and other furniture.
Arthur Castles, the assistant janitor,
was b only person in the church.. He
was closing the windows in the main body
OF the ediice when the bolt struck and
he was stunned
Frank Collyer, 60 years old, Of 100 South
Fourth street, Harrison, was walking along
Broad street at the time of the crash and
was knocked to the pavement and came
near being hit by stones from the tower.
which scattered about the streets for a
distance OF nearly 800 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
ENGINEER FOILED HOLDUP MEN
Gave Them a Long Ride. Fearing There
wsuld BE a Wreck n He ParIeyed.

w " hC MtbtytIs
-Four negroes. who apparently had planned
to rob a box car. stopped an eastbound
pennsylvania Railroad freight train at
Railway n. J, yesterday by breaking a
signal and setting q at the danger" posi-
ton. They climbed into the locomotive
cab and ordered H. b Lawrence. the enei-
neer, and his fireman to u~ncouple one car
and run the locomotive on down the line.
Lawrence. however. opened the throttle
and the train started out rapidly toward
Waverly.
The freight was on the main line when
it was stopped hnd il was about time for
a fast express to come along. That was
why the engineer decid ed to take his
chances with the men and try 10 get his
train onto the siding at Waverly. There
was a lot OF ex citement in the cab On that
ten mile run. The negroes threatened
the engineman il he didn't stop. but
they didn't show any . and tn e
fireman, armed with his shovel, kept them
back in the coalpit.
The train few by the Elizabeth station.
Nearing the siding at Waverly, IL had to
slow up in speed. and then the negroes
jumped of.
The Newark police were notified and
they made after the fugitives, Joined by
many curious men n boys. William
Maher. a son Of h late Edward Maher,
a former police commissioner Of Newark,
was out In an automobile and asked three
policemen to jump in. Then he started
after the negroes and finally o~verhauled
them at New York avenue and Ann street,
Newark. Played out from their long run.
the negroes were not able to put up much
OF a fight.
The men gave their names as Joseph
Wilson. John johnson, Norman Tobin and
Clarence Davis. They were all under 81
years Of age. All said they lived in Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SENATOR BACON LOSES FORTUNE.
Failure OF Macon Bank Takes About All
He Had saved.

MACON. Ga. July i1.-About half Of
United States Senator Bacon's small fort
une was swept away by the failure Of the
Exchange Bank last week. The Senator
was worth about $4,000. half Of which was
represented by Exchange Bank stock. This
stock is not only worthless but il is said
the Senator and other stockholders will be
assessed heavily to pay depositors.
IL 10 feared that when the affairs Of the
bank are wound up Senator Bacon's fortune
will be entirely gone
Expert accountants are working on the
banks books. Former Cashier Orr owed
the bank 500 900. part of which he has paid.
The capital stock and surplus of $3.50 900
are gone and when the bank closed after
a run of four days $500. 900 was still due the
depositors and there was not a dollar in
the vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
WATERBURY, STICK IN sTOw & co.
Appears a. Creditor for shSs, s4O In Bank.
runtcN PrOcecdlngs.

lFE
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against William l.. Stow and Henry Coolidge
CW. l.. Stow a Coz. stock brokers. Of Ill
Broadway, who suspended on April rs.
The p~etitioning creditors are Lawrence
Waterbury. $3.50. 74O; Roy A. Rainey Of
Lakewood. S4.2S3. and Paul Perret. SAP,
all for balance due on stock transactions
On April 3 the firm gave ME-. Waterbury
a note for $780, 900 in part payment OF his
balance, which note Mr.. Waterbury in
dorsed as collateral security to Rowland
Knapp a Co.. stock brokers. The note was
not paid and suit was brought by Rowland
Knapp a Co. against W. l.. Stow & Co.
and MIR, Waterbury, which suit is pending.
Mr.. Waterbury has assigned S12. 1I2 OF his
claim against w. l.. Stow a Co. to Roy A..
Rainey. n Mr.. Rainey's claim of si.2s3
10 half OF a joint account with Mr.. Water
bury on stock transactions with w. l..
Stow a Co. Mr.. Stow gave MIR. Waterbury
a $500 bond OF the Meadow Brook Land
Association. which bond Mr.. Waterbury
is willing to surrender TO the receiver Of
W. l.. Stow a Co.
The petitioning creditors allege that
W. l.. Stow a Co. on March 20 and June is
transferred money and securities to the
following creditors to give a preferences:
Hanover National Bank. $1,000 J. II.
Watson. 5000; James Watson 4 Co. $50, 900,
and S. II. p. Pell q Co.. 5000; and on April
8 transferred their right, title and interests
in their seats in the New York Stock Ex-
change, valued at $50 900, to the estate of
A W. Wood. Grosvenor Nichols, itI Broad
way, is the attorney for the petitioning
creditors and Carl A. Hausman is counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SMOKERS TO PAY STRIKERS.
or Havana Fight Means Dearer
Cigars.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, July lit appears that the
strike Of the cigarmaLers is practically set
tied. Representatives Of the independent
manufacturers and the trust conferred to-
day and decided to offer the men ~ per
cent. increase in Spanish gold.
The strikers demand that they be paid in
American money, which would amount to
a trife more than the proposed rate, but IL
is thought that the strikers will accept the
offer and end the trouble. The increase
also applies TO the independent manu-
%facturers' employees, who did not strike
but who we're locked put.
II Is likely that the factories will reopen
next week. The mn nufac will meet
again tomorrow, when they will probably
reach a final decision. The increase in
wages will mean a corresponding increase
In the prices OF cigars.