davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Dainty Hat Of White Chiffon~T

1t over a veil worn at the time of buying.
This Is often tried: A woman standing be-
fore a mirror at the counter and holding
lengths Of different wells before her face
without lifting the drapery already pinned
to the hat.
Umbrella wells OF ring dotted net Dor
dered with lace are much worn over large
hats. preferably in mushroom shape, and
will be found to be more becoming than the
face wells of conventional lines.
A white veil dotted with black is always
becoming, but the hat or the occasion may
be a bar to wearing it. such veil Is
considered for at formal dress func-
tons
A very light toilet will often be given just
the character it needs by DOMINIC a black
veil.
A Useful Gift.
A toilet apron is a pretty idea for a gift
to the friend who is to make a journey by
sea or by land. The apron is made of heavy
linen, its turned-up pockets either plainly
bound on the edges or featherboned, which
are to hold all the small toilet necessities
always slipping away when wanted in the
ordinary travelling case or bag. If one has
plenty of time and cares to take the trouble
all the edges of this dainty apron can be
scallOped with wash silks or cotton and q
line of embroidery follows the scallops
Rows of feather stitching can separate the
pockets. and there may be several sizes sc
div,ded-one for hairpins. one for back
combs another for the dressing comb. one
for the small hat brush and one for the
powder puff In It's channels case.
The small girls couture will be embel
l.shed this year by a coquettish r.Jbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
SUMMER SOCIETY,
Assemblages at Country Homes Of
Wealth Surpass Hippodrome,

From the New Broadway Magazine.
1t Is beyond the imagination of the Or
binary person who has never mingled with
the gayety and luxury of house party at
wealthy country estate to grasp its be-
Wildering splendors Life and color are
upon every hand, vibrating in diversified
animation.
The great country house is scarcely more
than a stage, sumptuously set for a mag
niticent performance that is Civ. n, at the
oftenest. only two or three times year.
The assembling OF the great house party is
the significant hour toward which all this
miracle of preparation tends. From the
gathering OF the guests at the station into
thu smart traps and motor buses sent to
meet them. to the Iparture of the last
laden footman. borne in the wake of the
last graceful girl, the great show moves
forward like some superb, spectacular per-
formance with all the actors perfect in
their parts
Through the patterned walks of the Ital-
ian garden set with stiff trees cut into
gingerbread shapes that would be ridicu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

lous If they were not so impressive. women
trailing lingerie gowns (worth enough IN
themselves to realize a poor mans dream
of a cottage in the country pick their
dainty way.
In the Japanese garden-for these SPLEEN
did houses have not one garden, but suite
of gardens-the crowd about the tea tables
look as if they were gowned and grouped
by some master of stage management.
The terraced lawns mount upward much
as in Jacobs famous dream with a greater
glory at each successive step; the wall gar
den IS hung with every sort of creeping
plant; the rose garden blooms and blows
in fragrant perfectness; but these are, after
all, only the background of the brilliant
scene The plays the thing" and these
men and women are merely players in the
greatest drama of the age-the drama of
society. The tennis court, hidden behind a
mass of lofty shrubbery; the bowling alley.
the artificially created swimming pool-are
all set for their brief appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
SUMMER COMFORT.
Living Rooms Made on Piazzas Now
adays.


For people who i've out of the city during
the summer months a piazza is easily fixed
to be as another and general living room,
and with effort one can have out-of-
door life even on the warmest day. This Is
done simply by putting out comfortable
chairs. several tables of different Sizes a
hammock, of course. and one or more rugs,
according to the dimensions of the porch
These floor coverings should be OF material
that does not fade or Is not harmed by
rain.
In my opinion no piazza is to be con-
sidered approaching the ideal unless 1t has
awnings. These not only keep off the sun.
but they serve also the important purpose
OF foillng prying eyes and make retired
what would otherwise be too public on
some houses near the street
Next in Importance to awnings are the
chairs. and. above looks even. must Trey
be comfortable. like at least one steamer
chair; 1t allows one TO rest SO completely
and looks so easy. Next TO these are rock
efs, straw preferably. but II these are not
possible wooden ones may be made to look
very well by painting them white.
Near several of the chars should be ta-
bles. These are needed for books, work and
jars OF flowers, for the latter should al
ways be in evidence. and field blossoms are
as decorative as cultivated ones.
A low stand makes variety among tho
furnishings. and is a convenient place for
a glass of lemonade.
The best effects in furnishing a piazza
are had on those which are almost square
in proportion. a long presents d.tii-
culties of irregularities. but even these may
be overcome II the chairs are So arranged
as to be in groups. each with its table or
stand.
A house in which there are small children
is greatly improved by Il small porch that
may be turned into playroom. Here the
little ones should be allowed to have their
toys and reign supreme, and at the same
time the noise and confusion is kept from
the main piazza reserved for the grown-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
A Dainty Petticoat.
Value of Real Beauty Sleep

FROM the DAILY Mail
The old-fashioned definition Of beauty
sleep was the sleep that is taken before
midnight. Beauty sleep is the sleep a wom-
an gets after she has slept seven hours and
before she has slept nine. says a Vienucss
specialist.
y woman needs seven hours sleep for ths
building up of her system. Then she needs
two hours more for the recuperation Of her
body, and the extra two hours viii restore
her complexion. make her eyes bright, take
the wrinkles out of her face and keep her
form elastic.
The woman who wants TO derive the full
est benefit from her beauty sleep will COM
pose her mind before sinking OFF into slum-
Der. She will think pleasant thoughts.
Worrying thoughts make burrows in the
brow and set lines around the mouth a
little light in a bedroom Is a good thing for
some people, for ii viii act cheerfully upon
the nerves and drive away nightmare.
Do not allow yourself TO be Weakened in
the morning II you mean to get beauty
sleep; or IT, you must be reused let it be ever
so gently. Do not wake up with a start.
with an alarm clock or In consequence Of a
bell ringing. for these harsh sounds will Jar
the nerves and destroy some of the good
the sleep has done you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

7SWS

people. Tell him of the pleasant things
they do and not of the unpleasant things
Do not try to keep him from them. En-
courage his devotion to those OF his own
kin, and you can be very certain 1t will
not be greater than It is for you. says
Home Chat.
Be helpful II you can to them. he hos
pltable, but do not overflow with conf
dences that you had better keep to your
self.
When you married your husband you
married his family, in a way, and you can
show no greater love and tenderness to
him than by giving and inviting love and
respect from his people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

ans


Special correspondence OF me s0ldI-
PARIS. June -. 1907.
VI there is any one subject in which
the average American woman Is in
terested beyond all others it is hat
the hat as it is developed in Paris.
That TOO. is in spite of the fact that
hardly ever have the hats here been more
ridiculous. almost impossible. II begins to
seem that the more eccentric hat is the
more likely It is to secure favor. 1t has
come to pass that specimens that at one
time could not have been doomed into use
on any preteNt whatever have suddenly
acquired a marvellous and wholly I'M
explainabIe vogue.
This is all very amusing and Tery alb
surd. and. withal trine sad. Most re-
markable OF all is the reason for such
condition of things as given pretty uni
yersally by the Paris milliners even
those Of considerable reputation. With
out q suspicion of hUmor in their faces
they announce graveIy that the freakish
headgear now to be seen in the shops is
due to the demands of Americans in
Paris.
How It Happens
II the truth of the business Were
known it would resolve itself into some
thing like this: Hundreds of Americans
who at home have a neat and attractive
trotteur style OF their own. never branch
ing out into eXtravagances or eccentric
tiles Of dress, come to Paris with the
80, -. .....:. g, ,...,,.,1,.,. , ,,,o5i-
4ue' VI % inns ''' '''Oi'' 90 "
cum of that dIstiuctiveHess in attire
which Is supposed to Ice indigenous to
the neiGhhorIoOd of the Vile Lumicre-
With this laudable purpose in view, they
betake themselves Immediately on arriv-
ing to the shops which have been recon-
uleuded to them by the maitre of the
hotel who is often in the pay OF the In
teregted merchant. and who knows best
how 10 obtain his most favorable com
mission
Mime l'\n7e-iraIre and her daughters
are mot long in making their ,yay to
the Rue de In Palx. IL is likely that
news OF their coming has preceded them
a., ~, LII. 90 ,IiIy ON th ,a~t NJ
the shupkeepers and their assistants It
is current among the mi!liners in this
dele'table region lhat II Is necessary TO
80 .iIe -, -, a. g.,
the extreme Consequently only tne most
pronounced and radical styles are put
on exhibition.
as it>uI' ny Ha'Sus io"s pu,
a.. S'[ 5',r,t,t,, 'ls
t'st - w ue9iLeu 'Pl,,i 49, ,9
i'' hetStl tat mus 'L ~" anu IN u
- ,,, - -, ,it1i -, 80 ~
~ 49, - - - -
~, iI., -
y" - 't. ~
'"%''N "a ~, $50 nm 't'9 az ~
~" ~ ''',,. -
- = . ,,i -
- '|,,,r...,,, s,,,n ,,,l,ib vntI,d ~. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Plea for Dancing.
From the Lady's Pictorial.

1t seems a very great pity that some de-
termined effort cannot be made to make
dancing more popular. Nowadays. when
exercise is kind of religion to men and
women alike. it is odd that one recon-
mended by all doctors and recognized all
the world over and in all ages as an at
tractive pastime. into which the art of
fascination largely centers. should be more
and more neglected among US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

sensible girls, and I impressed 1t upon
them from the start that they must cling.
Men want to be appreciated. not stimu-
lated. Rene mber that, child. With your
face you can take more chances than my
poor girls could; but do always, De clever
enough to keep the men you meet from
suspectfng that you are as clever as you
are. When you are married and settled
you may be as brilliant as you choose or
as nature chooses: but 1t is disastrous for
debutante without a dot to get Z repu-
tation for being intellectual, or even
witty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13


the appearance of premature wrinkles?
That if we took the trouble occasionally
to count our mercies'' most of us would
find that we have more to be thankful Tor
than to grum5le at?
That absence of occupation is not rest"
That you cannot expect admiration If you
never take any trouble to deserve it?
That if you really care for person you
will not say unkind things to or OF them.
That your wifes temper. whether good or
bad is often only reflection OF your
own?
That personal remarks seldom in good
taste?
That when you meet a friend and say 80
her, How poorly you are lookngr IL IS
by no means paying her a compliment?
That your children Will not love you bit
less for your tirmness in saying no" al the
right moment?-Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Your Husbands People.

Be as courteous and conslderate TO your
husbands people as You would be 10 your
own.
Do not think that every fault found.
every disagreeable word uttered is d.
rected at you.
Don't gossip to your husband about his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Umbrellas as Magnets.

Umbrellas of modern make, said Prof
Silvanus Thompson, in his latest lecture at
the Royal Institution. are very magnetic.
says Home Notes. person standing out
side the shop window OF optician and
holding such an umbrella would see the
needles OF the compasses begin to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13


or colored Innings has been seen AT good
many OF the smart wtda."h5 tbs season.
Such gowns are made ful and look "s-
leSla"S sott ana dainty. striped Whl'n and
ceIorea tattetR are atSo very popular. they
are often accompanied ny broad steaos of
accessories IS a long scarf made ur The
SAM San I'e LEI as ,aS 1iess II Is saih-
over the shoulders ana arm. a,, is ia,
kuotte5 careicss!y "a: tie front puG The
long ends are finished with fringe % match
II ~ So'oI'
nodlned hat.
Everything which has come 1t.t Inns nr,,
immediately anrr,rrr,,.5 r. d., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

You should be careful of your reputa-
ton not through vanity. but that you may
not harm your life's work, and out of love
for truth. There is still something Of self
seeking in the refined disnterestedness
which will not Justify itself-Home Notes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
Does It Occur to You

That late hours are a frequent cause II
the appearance of premature wrinkles?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
The Oriental Fad.

Some one was remarking the other day
on the vague but still very pervading o,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
The Long Scarf.

Black mousseline de sole made over whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

That you cannot expect admiration If you
never take any trouble to deserve it?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
FL G0bernadOr Mr.. Winthrop
k9NBRADO SUB-SECRETAGlO DIR LA THSORERlA
EN- WASHINGTON

Anoche el Honorable Gobernador
Mr.. Beekman Winthrop, recibi6 un
cable informardo que Ell Presidente
MIR. Roosevelt ha designado 4 Mr.
Winthrop, para Subsecretario del TIE
Soro Nacional de Washington.
En- la maf1ana de hoy la residencia
de nuestra autoridad civil rebosa ba
de caballeros que acudieron 4 salu-
darle.
FL Assistan Secretario Mr.. Gill
nos conhr,no la noticia.
No Sc sabe cuando embarcara el
Gobernador, pero 10 mas probable es
que tan pronto como la Legislature
maya terminado sus funciones, sal
dra Mr.. Winthrop, para su nuevo des-
tlnO.
oIr. Winthrop informo varios de
ios senores que le p-eguntaran acer
"a de su traslado. que harla todo
cuanto estuviese de su parte, por
q bien general del pals, poniendo en-
luePo sus muchas amistades entr e
los senadores y diputados que el
puesto donde el Gobierno le destina-
ba, era TN campo mejor para sus
operaciones y que de ning1n modo
deJaria de prestar su atencl0n una
lsla a Ia cual quiere mucho por las
inntlmeras simpatlas dc que siempre
Ia sido objeto. afectos que juzga
dignos para que el, cada vez que su
voto sea oportuno, trabaje efcazmen-
te para el desarrollo de su lndustria
y de su cOmercio, asl como tambien
de sus lnstltuCiOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05


Don Jose Prades Barrio, vocino
de Vega Baja, solicitando Sc lie
arrienden terrenos que pertenecen al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, que tiene
1nvolucrados en- su finca, don Ramon
Perez Fernandez.
Proyectos de ley de la Camara.
En- primera 1ectura. H. B. a.. Por
los sefiores Torres y Santiago. PA
ra enmendar las Secciones Soy Is de
la ley para establecer un sistema de
Gobierno local y para otros fines,
aprobada en- Mario de 1906.
En- segunda lectura.-H. 3. las.
Por ell sefior Was Ochoteco. Para
proveer al Esta b1ecimi iento de un
Presidio en- Vieques.'
h. ]. R. 7. Por los seflores Torres
y Diaz. "Relativa al pago de dife-
rencia de sueldos al Marshal de la
Corte Municipal de Coamo."
II. B. I43. Por los sefiores Delga-
do y Barreras. para disponer la
construction de TN camino de Tuncos
a San Lorenzo
Fue acuerdo que dicho H. B. I43,
para ser informado. pa sase la Co.
mission de Obras Pdblicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
S0bIc Instruction Pdb|ica
LOS N0MBRAMiENTss De DIRECTORIES
EN- LAS ESCUELAS
VEL OiCTAMEN De la CoMlsIoN
LAS ENMIENDAS
LAS ENMIENDAS

En- la session de hoy en- la Camara
Sc aprobo en- tercera lectura la pro-
poslcio de ley del Sr. Eliza buru. FL
Comlte de instruction introduio dos
enmlendas; que la secci6n segunda
'pase a ser seccion primera con I'm
"dlsponiendose' y la seccion tercera
sera seccion segunda. FL proyecto
tai como Sc aprobo dice asi:
Los electores capacitados de cada
munlclpio elegiran al veriticarse ca
da election municipal, tres (3) per
sonas con la condolences que Sc de-
slgnan en- la Secci0u de esta
Ley para directories de las escuelas
publicas de cada mum icipio, quienes
seran elegidos en- la misma forma
que los dernas funcionarios munici-
Ipales; la election de los cuales Sc
certifcara de la misma maDera que
la de los demas funcionarios elegi-
dos al mlsmo tempo. Los tres dircc-
torres Ell sdicha f0rma elegida consti.
tulran las Juntas Escolares Y desem-
peharan las funciones de sus cargos
por un periodic de tempo de cuatro
amos que comenzara el dia primero
de Enero subsiguiente la fecha de
su elecclon hasta que sus sucesores
hayan sido elegidos y entrado en- el
ejercicio de sus cargos.
DjsponiGndose, que los miembros
de Ia Juntas Esco!ares constituidae
actualmentc c0ntinuaran desempc
11ando sus cargos hasta que sus suce-
sores hayan sldo eIegidosy y cumph-
do los requisites de Ley para tomar
possession de sus cargos.
Esta ley empezara q regir desde
la fecha de su apro bacjon."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

lcuidada. No sc atiende mas
Ique a la enseilanza del ingles
~ al de5arrollo de las fuerzas
fisicas. Nuestros mentores Ii
mitan a esos dos extremes to-
das sus aspiraciones y sus pro-
p6sitos.
Pero deben tener en- cuenta
que nuestro pueblo no sc puede
satisfacer con un metodo de
instruction tan primitive. y a
nuestras aspiraciones antes que
a sus caprichos deben amoldar
los planes educativos que Sc
trata de establecer a expensas
del presupuesto Insular.
Ell plan de instruction Publi-
ca necesita esa reforma indis-
pensable. Una de las grandes
deficiencies que ofrece es esa
que ha advertido Ell sefor Bull,
autor del proyecto de ley que
estamOs cOmentandO.
Esperemos que tan grave
omission Sc subsane. que tan
evidente error sc corrija, va que
a prOcurar la soluci0n satisfac-
tOrla acude la cultura nativa =,
dandO una demonstration reite-
rada de superioridad y suf-
Ciencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
| A NUEVA EMPRESA
DEL "HERatnO ESplH0L"

Nuestro popular colega publica
aver 81 siguiente suelto:
Con f1cha 28 de Febrero ha que
dado disuelta Ia antigua sociedad
"Heraldo Espa1ol' que formaban los
seilores don Rafael Fabian, don An.
tonic Sarmiento, don Juan Saavedra
y don Cristobal Real.
Con fccha l de Mario ha quedado
constituida una nueva sociedad com
puesta de los se1I don Rafael Fa-
blan. don Vicente Balbas Y don Cris-
ob al Real.
Esta modification no altera en- NADIA
los negocios de dicha empresa, que
tdando cargo de la nueva sociedad
la liquidaci6n de la anterior.
Nv
Como consecuencia de esta refor-
ma ha quedado organizada la empire
sa en- la siguiente forma;
Gerente de la Sociedad director
del 'Heraldo Espaf1ol': don Vicente
Balbas.
Redactor en- jefe del II Heraldo Es-
pa1lol'; don CliStoba1 Real.
IF de la conttt bilidad: don Ma
nuel n. Yordan.
Al cesar en- su cargo de Gerente
del "Heraldo Espafioi'', por virtnd
de la nueva combination, Ell sefIor
don Juan Saavedra Ruiz, p1acenos
hacer constar que sentimos vernos
privados de los buenos servicios de
tan competente y celoso compafiero.
FL "Heraldo Espafiol" no puede
tener para el seflor Saavedra Ruiz
otra cosa que frases sinceras de carl
fiosa y profunda gratitud'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
LO del BanCO Industrial
Ill HADh CASTRO IN DiTENIDO P0R III Ni\bANIEyTG
DEL FISCAL III ESTi COETE


Fl dia del actual Sc present6 Dor
.el Fiscal del Distrito sciIor Torres
.Grau, a nOmbre del Pueblo dc Puerto
Rico, denuncia jurada contra X. S.
Castro, como agente del Banco Indus
trial de Santiago, por infracci6n del
.Capitulo g titulo G5 del C0digo Pc
mai vigente, 8 sea tener una agencia
de una CompafIfa conocida por Ban
co Industrial De Santiago', Compaflia
que Sc halla Incorporate q las Leyes
de Puerto Rico y que sc dedica, CO.
mo q uno de sus negocios, la Lote-
ria entire los tenedores de sus bonos
FuG arrestado aver 4 por el Mar
sal Municipal Ell represertante doi
referilo Banco Y presto fianza de
SIoo para quedar en- libertad.
Fl Marshal Municipal efectu6 embar-
go para retener 81. .536I7 que habla
en el Banco de Puerto Rico y SI08.II
en- el Banco Territorial Agrfcola.
Total Si,536I7 quedaron retenjdos
por orden de la Corte disposition
del GqPierno InsuIar de pu~rto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

For ei proyecto de ley del seho,,
Diaz Brink que pas6 aver ( II O.
mara en- seGurda lectura, sc ordena
que no sea descontada ninguna SUI
ma del ia Der de los profesores de
inetrucc'on Pfblica, que por in,nosil
oi'l@ad lislca dejaran de prestar sns
Se1V'cloS por I'm pelfodo maxine dc
4 lneb oacolat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

trarSc enfermO.
La Comisi6n de 10 judicial inform6
favorablemente con TN sustituto el
| & b nnmero SO para la construction
de Una Penitenciaria en- esta ciudad.
La Canara de Delegates dz cuenta
de haber aprobado Ell Fl B ndmero 81
~ pas6 a la Comision de Instrucc ion.
Tambien informa la Camara hs Der
aprobado Ell H B n1mero 50. Para
Iregularizar la venta de carnes en-
Puerto Rico, y otros fines. Fue tam
bien aprobado por la Camara ell Fl 3
nslmero 20. Para Ia ensefianza agrf-
cola, paso la Com isi6n de Instruc-
|ci6n.
Ell H B n1mero 90, reformando Ia
ley municipal, fue aprobado por la
Camara, seg1n Sc comunica al Con-
|sejo.
Ell H B nimero s. sobre las ape
laclones de las sentencias, pas6 q la
Comisidn de 10 Judicial.
Ell H B ntimero 50 paso la Conf
sion de Instruction.
La Camara manifesto al Conseio
que ha nombrado una comision COM
puesta de los delegados Zeno, Men
dez Vlvaldi, para la compra de los
etectos que necesita el Gobierno. Sc
d1scutio el { B n1m. ; sobre reformas
en- ell personal de la Tesorerfa. Habla
Dlaz Navarro y dice que pidio por la
manana la suspeD sion de Ia discussion
de ese bill, por que ignoraba el alcan-
ce que pudlera tener, que el no
guerra que los empleados que hasta
ahora venian cumpliendo con su de-
oer, y por consiguiente ganandose
honradamente Ell suStento de sus IA.
m!l1as, por votarse esta ley Sc vieran
prlvado de ese sueldo quedaran ce-
santeS y en- la Gale, sin tener de don
de sacar ese pan para suS hiios: V ter
mlno supllcando al Tesorero Au-
dltor q tomaran en- consideration los
serviclos prestados por los empleados.
FL Iesorero manifesto que sobre 81
recaen las cesantfas por que son en-
Su departamentO, pero que todos Sc
ran coocadoS antes de Julio que Sc
pondra en- vigor esta ley.
Ell Auditor afrma 10 dicho por el
Tesorero, Y dice, que Gl tiene solici-
tudeS de enlpleados lie otras oficinas.
y que en eSas vacantes iran colocando
los que Queden cesantes, V que tam.
bien IL >ra algunas vacantes Dor
renuncia.
I'll ComlSi0nado del Interior. dice
que no We la economic de seis mil
dollars que hace el Auditor, cuando
esos empleados vuelven 4 ser coloca-
dos, por conSlguiente el no veia mas
St11 Ie,