davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-08-30
For Rent.

A ranch OF 70 acres, 2H miles from
Corvallis, 80 rods to pubic school, two
miles to OAC. Grave. road to town.
good hous large barn, COW yard under
ro,f. Possession given Immediately
For terms inquire of H. M. FLEMING
Corvallis, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 8. SO. 72
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
WAR WITH JAPAN
NOT PROBABILITY.
SAYS SEC. TAT

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Sept. 2S.-''Thsrr
Is no reason whatever. for apprehend-
ing difficulties between the United
States and Japan" declared Secretary
Taft. upon his arrival here early this
morning. I desire TO express my dis
belief that war is imminent. or that it
is even Il remote probability, unless con
ditions are radically changed"
The Secretary's arrival this morning
was followed by a reception by Japan
csc officials and Americans. entirely
suitable to the importance Of his visit
The official representative OF the Mi
kado stood waiting with his escort as
the Secretary and his party arrived on
the Minnesota, and the trip TO the Grand
Hotel was watched by crowds Of peo-
pie who remembered pleasantly the
former visit Of the American.
In his short statement regarding the
relation Of the United States and Japan
which have 50 often been referred to as
strained, Secretary Taft declared 1t was
all wild talk.
The United States will never sell the
Philippines he said, and there VIII
never arise any serious trouble between
the United States and Japan over the
archipelago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
EMPLOYEES DISCUSS
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Handsome Structure VIII
Be Ready for Occupancy
Next Summer.
Moving Into New Quarters
Is a Question of I'm
portance.

rhe fact that the new Municipal
building will be ready for occupancy
, early next simmer has caused much
6iscussion among the District building
en- aloyeg in the problems incident 10
the tr4nsfer Of the offices and records
from the old to the new building.
This will be an undertaking stipend
Gus IN it's scope, as the transfer viii
have To be made and the public ousi-
ness transacted without interruption.
Just how this viii be done no ono
seems able 10 explain. but that it viii
be accomplished is a necessity for which
some solution will have 20 he reached
before the work commences.
Commissioners Offices.
Each Commissioner will have a large
general reception room, a general
office room, and private con-
sulting room in the rear with an
)fiSe for the private secretary. Oc-
cupying the front. between the civilian
Commissioners Offices will be the board
room for public hearings. The Office
of the secretary 20 the Board OF Com
missioners and the executive office, VIII
be located on the west side. The press
room viii adjoin that of the secretary
pI lue DDdIu- Inc eleClIlcdl
and The Offices and laboratory of the
inspector Of asphalts and cements WI
also be located on this floor.
Six Elevators
There are six elevators starting from
the basement and going TO the top
floor. They are located in two groups
Of three at the eastern and western ends
Of the main corridor fronting and run
ming parallel with Pennsylvania avenue
There are public and private lavatOries
on each floor.
All the heads Of departments have
looked over the quarters assigned TO
their department and are much pleased
with the liberal space given to them.
Some OF the Offices In the fNresent quar-
ters are convenient and comfortable. and
while the transfer will be TO a modern
office building. many Of the older en-
DlOyes Will leave the old offices reluct-
antly.
In the operation Of the new building
the expenses will greatly exceed what
II costs to operate the old building as
additional men viii have TO be ap-
pointed in the mechanical department.
such as engineers, firemen, janitors, eie-
vator men. and the like. The coal bin
and housekeeping supplies viii be an
other dig item.
The District government offices were
moved into the present office building
in May 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Church Notices.

EPISCOPAL-St. Johns Church. 18Th and II
SIS. NV. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. .. D.,
rector a. m, holy communion $50 g. N,
morning prayer and sermon Sermon by thu
Rev. Father Waggett, s :. J. E. OF Lon
don; no afternoon services. II
EPISCOPAL-The Little Sanctuary OF Wash
ington Cathedral. Mt. St. Adams Feast
OF 81 Michael and All Angels. sunday sep
TENDER g. holy communion. 7.30 e. n The
celebranJ viii be the presiding bishop OF the
American Church. the Rt. Rev. Daniel Syl-
vester Tuttle. D. D. who viii be assisted BY
other bishops Of the church IN this first ser
vice in connection with the laying OF the
foundation stone Of the cathedral.
EPISCOPAi-St Adams Church, Mt St
Adams. D. c. Re-. G. c. Bratenahl, rector
Feast OF 81. Michael and AL Angels Sun
day, September 2EH: holy communion 7:Sl
a. m The celebrCU. will be the Bishop OF
Los Angeles. Rt. Rev. Joseph H Johnson
.. d. The service viii be partly choral:
anthem, The King Of Love Ny Sheppard Is
Morning prayer. $50 a m Special preacher
Van Buren,. D. D. se2s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
URGES BASEBALL
FOR DESK OFFICERS
Army Men Could Timber
Up at Game, Says Gen.
Bliss.
Would Make Good Substi-
tute for Horseback
Rides.

Now that the desk Officers of the
army are TO be put to an endurance test
70 obtain promotions. Brig. Gen. Tasker
II. Bliss, commanding the Department
Of Mindanao. in the Philippines. has
come forward with an interesting sug-
gestion as to how these gallant Officers
may be hardened without the accom-
panyinB humiliation which Is bound to
attend their first real horseback ride In
many years.
General Bliss suggests baseball
IL would be both interesting and en-
Tightening If the War Department would
issue orders for a series of baseball
games between picked teams Of the half
hundred desk officers now on duty in the
War Department. 1t might be neces-
sary, II is true. 10 call the game within
the reservation of Fort Myer where
the start OF the horseback ride is TO be
made. In order that a not too enthusi-
astic crowd of "bleachers" might make
1t uncomfortable for the base runners.
There would be innumerable occur
rences, particularly the first few
games. where msympathetic "rootcrs"
would not be wanted Several OF the
Cnicers-those who are expected 20 need
help In mounting on tde afternoon Of
October -nhght experience a little
difficulty N getting out of the way OF
a BAH or two and trouble would be an
ticipated for the umpire. Altogether,
General bliss suggestion is bound 10
be fra1ght with many complications
more difficult 10 overcome thar those
Cf a mere horseback ride.
General Bliss mas advanced the opin-
ion. however that a series OF athletic
gan es, scientifically designed to develop
ali the muscles. would enable any com
mand OF Infantry 10 march ten miles
under time limit with far lees feeling
OF fatigue than a practice march. He
says every enlisted man IN the Philip
rines plays baseball and believes this
should be one Of the requirements Of
army regulations
1 think that practice march should
not De looked upon as means OF
hardening troops" says General Bliss
Dut as a test for discovering whether
they are already hardened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
ZOO MEN BITTEN
By MAD DINGOES,.
RESULTS FEARED
Australian Wild Dogs
Found to Have Had
Rabies.
Keepers Attacked While
Cleaning the Cages of
the Animals.

Bitten by mad dingoes, or Australian
wild dogs. in a cage at the National
ZCological Park. two keepers are under
the observation of physicians. II is
feared hy,-Ophobia viii develop.
Although the men were bitten nearly
two weeks ago. the fact was kept secret
~ the authorities at the park and II
was not until yesterday that the an
nouncement was made.
Within two weeks three diEgoes have
died at the Zoo. and Friday DR.. Fr..k
Baker. the superintendent, ordered Tie
four remaining animals killed Au-
tcLsies have been performed on three
Of the animals by veterinaries of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry CT the De-
rartment OF Agriculture
Attacked in Cage.
Frank Rarstow and Powell Spinks.
tvye. -aepers who have been employed at
the Zoo for a number of years. were
working in one OF the dlngo cages, when
two OF the animals suddenly turned on
them. Before the men had an oppor-
tunitv TO defend themselves or get out
OF the inclOsure. the animals had at
tackled them and sunk their teeth into
their fingers.
They had the wounds cauterized and,
as there was no suspicion at the time
that the animals were mad, they thought
they would be all right as soon as the
wounds healed
A few days later one Of the dilgoes
was found dead in the cage. and the
next day another died. The bodies were
turned over TO the Bureau OF Animal
Industry, and after the autopsies were
performed the officials at the park were
notified that the dogs were victims OF
rabies.
A third animal died a few days ago.
and there is every reason to believe it
was suffering from the same disease.
Dogs Disease Not Told.
Although thu keepers had Informed
Or. Baker TINT they had been bitten by
the dingoes. the superintendent it is
said, did not advise them that the dogs
were mad. or instruct them 20 take
extra precautions with the wounds.
Learning Of this. ii is reported, DR..
Adolph fichhOrn, Of the Department OF
Agriculture. went to the two keepers
personally and advised them Ia go 10
the PasteuT Institute. in Baltimore
Neither Of the men has gone to Balti-
more. as the park officials have made
no move TO defray their expenses. and
the keepers say they cannot afford to
lose the time or spend the money neccs-
cary for a course Of treatment in the
institute.
Ordered Dingoes Killed.
Friday morning the keepers went to
DR.. Baker and told him OF the danger
in cleaning the cages and feeding the
four remaining dingoes. DR.. Baker
then ordered them killed. They were
shot by a park policeman.
The dingo is commonly known as the
Australian wild dog, and is ugly and
fcrOCiOus at all times. It is seldom that
one is trained well enough to let out of
cage.
The seven dogs were seven months old.
The father and mother were sent to the
Geological Park by DR.. GOdding. Amer
lean consul at Newcastle. Australia.
The two older animals died several
months ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
AS ELEVATOR ROSE

NEW YORK. Sept &.-Screaming
VITA agony and his ribs cracking one by
one. John Edgehill. an elevator oper-
ator. was slowly crushed TO death today
in the lift in a West Eighth street apart
ment house.
Edgehill left the car for a moment to
90 an err7Rd on the ninth floor. In
stead Of coming 10 q dead stop. II slowly
assembled, and the operator. returning.
tried 20 crawl between the floor of the
car and the ceiling
EecomiBg wedged in the crevice, he
was killed by the car, rising so slowly
that IT'S motion was almost impercept-
lille Tenants in the building looked,
horrorstricken, unable to stop the ca,
release Edgehiu or get aid until too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Bishop Expert Golfer
And VIII Exhibit
Skill at Chevy Chase

Following his strenuous day with
president Roosevelt and the tennis
cabinet" Bishop Ingram yesterday
planned TO show the Few. Roland Cotton
Smith. of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
q few things abou golf at the Chevy
Chase Club. The eminent prelate was
taken out TO the country club in the
afternoon for the purpose Of getting an
eye on the golf course there and feel the
lay Of the land A game was proposed.
II is said but owing 70 the threatening
weather was declared on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Small Boy Bitten by Dog;
Not Believed Animal Mad

Austin Carlson. four years old. Of
Sixth street, Congress Heights, was BIT
ten on the face by a dog yesterday
afternoon. 1t is not thought the animal
was mad.
The boy was playing near the corner
of Sixth street and Hamilton read with
several other children. when the dog
ran Up and bit him on the cheek
The wound was cauterized by DR.
Pyles, OF Anacostia.
The animal is owned by Samuel Rowe.
Of Oxen Hill, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Died.

WHALLEY-In Albuquerque. y. NJ. VIII
LIAM 2. WHALLEY, 1918 Georgia avenue
southeast
tMckeesport papers please copy
se2s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
CARNACK ANNOUNCES
IN GOVERNORS RACE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2s.-For-
mer United States Senator B. W. Car
mack announced his candidacy today
Tor the next Democratic nomination for
governor Of Tennessee. He will have
strong opposition. and a dramatic cam
paign is promised with possibilities of
-oIoOdshed; 50 tense is the feeling In
some Of the closely contested districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Leave the roof to Coberth

Leave the roof to Coberth
He will give il a thorough overhaulir.z-
make II like new Moderate chargs- Postal
CoheTtb Practical Timer. 81 l4,h St nv
NONOA VI Stove Expert Phone n s75s
BooEBTNDINa THAT'S WORTHY
The more particular tho Job the greater will
be your appreciation Of our work. Book
HODGES Big 'BoOkbindery. 42O-422 nth st.
CALL UPON US AT ANY TINE FOR
skilled workmanship IN repairing fur
naces and stoves. SIMMS, 1871 eth st
NV. North 1924 K. se7-S0t
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.
Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Avenue
and Mooaley Lane. SUNDAY. SEP
TENDER 18th; at T. NOON and Pm.
Laying Foundation Stone OF Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop Of London viii
deliver the salutation.
Open Air Service Of Brotherhood OF St
Andrew. Sermon by the Bishop OF Lon
don Address by Hon. D. J. Brewer,
Justice United States Supreme Court
Combined choirs OF the District. 800 men
and boys. Marine banl
The Cathedral Celebration at tbs occa-
sion OF laying the Founda ton Stone viii
be held in the Little Sanctuary on the
Jerusalem Altar. The celebrant will be
Rt. Rev. the Bishop OF Missouri. Presid-
ing Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church IN the United States.
ROUTES.
l. Capital Traction-Penn. Ave. cars
to SIND and NJ. NV. Tenleytown ana
Rockville TO grounds. Two farce 3
Washington Traction Cdetropoltan, 2
St. to Georgetown, sd and p Transfe,- =,
Tenleytown cars to grounds. g. Che w
Chase cars TO Cathedral Ave. BUSES
to grounds, Fare on bus 5 cts. each
way. 4 Buses from Dupont Circle
se22-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Special Notices.

LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA and BRIGHTS
Disease cured. See NON MEDICAL
II. n. d. PARKER. 1924 New York Ave.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
GREAT Open AIR SFRVTCES

:, - u ~ 10 -7l---t ' 4N~L1-s
Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Avenue
and Woodley Lane. SUNDAY. SEP
TEMPER 18th; at z NOON and ; Pm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
LOS DIsCURSOS

GHon. Sr. Gobernador dice el
sefor Quinones los apreciabilisi-
mos caballeros de la Comlsion or
ganizadora de este banquete me
dispensaron el honor de encargarme
para daros la bienvenida en- nom
bre de todos los valioSos elementos
que os ofrecen esta pIusba de sim
patia, con motive de vueStro feliz
regreso y continuation en- el cargo
de gobernador de la la isla, y yo
que no hubiera querido nunca excu
sarme de ese homer que para mi
representa- el mayor placer, hubiera
deseado, sefior gobernador, que tai
designation recayera en- el elocuen-
te orador que supiera meior que 20
expresaros los sentimientos de to-
dos los cue aqui Sc reunen para da-
ros la mas cordial felicitacion por
vuestro triunfal regreso. .
sY he de comeuzar felicitadoos
DOR el resultado brillante de vues-
tro viaje (los ablansos abagan Ia aos
del oyadOr) del que regresais cen las
banderas desplegadas al viento, co.
mo signo de haber obtenido una
vez mas la justisima confrmaci6r
en- el alto cargo que habeis desem
penado tan 4 satisfaction de todo.
. los honbres de buena voiuntad d,
esta TERRA y que tn esta terra resi-
den (aPiansos) y que signifca L
: mayor garantfa para el imperio d
: la paz, de la moralidad, de la just
+ ella y de la prosperidad del pal
[APlaasos.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
ACTO S0LEMNE.--E DISCURSOS

, res del recibimiento al Gobernadol
que concurrio al local a las 8 ?. M
81 menu fue exquisite I hize
honor al buen gusto y e6cacia de
senor Agudo, dueilo del eHotel In.
glaterra.s
Transcurrieron las horas de Ia
comida en- la mas amena cordia.
lidad.
Llegado el acto dc los brindis
levant6se el venerable magistrate
don Jose Severe Quiiones, Presl.
dente del Tribunal Supreme, para
dar al Gobernador la bien venida y
en- tono reposado pronunci6 TN dis
curse ofreciendo a Mr. Post el ho'
menaje de consideration y simpa'
tias que le brindaba el pals en- aquel
momento. Su discurso fae inte-
rrumpido a intervalos por los aplau.
SOS de los concurrentes. De este
discursos y de el del Cobernado,
pubiicamos los extractos 4 CONT
nuaci6n de estas notas,
Cuando Sc levant6 NJ. Post 4
contestar, una larga saliva de aplau-
SOS fue tributada al Gobernador,
con hurras prolongados, dados poi
los concurrentes de pie, y agitandc
en- las manos sus psfinelos.
Mr.. Post comcnzo su discourse
emoclonado, ante aquellas de,ncs-
traciones tan expresivas de afectc
y simpatias, y POGO q POGO fue dan.
dole calor q su palabra, que vibrt
con entonaci6n vigorosa; estnve
feliz y discretisimo, teniendo fra
scs de corteslas y afecto para todos
10 allf reunidos, natives, america.
nos, espaholes, ingleses, franceses,
alemanes, y de otras nacionalida
des. Nut,idos aplausos lie inte
rrumpian q cada momento, hasts
la termination de su dlscurso ct
que Sc repitieron los hurras a
orador.
AL terminarse el acto, el Gober
nador Sc despidi6 personalmente d
todos, con cordial expression.
81 Banquete del sabado ha de
jado muy grata y honda impression
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
A NuHTRO! LECTORE!

A fn de dar cabida 4 la rese.
ma del banquete celebrado antes de
anoche en- obsequlo al Gobsrnador
asi como q los discursos pronuncia-
dos en- dicho acto, suspendemos
hoy nuestra secci6n cablegi&6ca
y las notas informativas de actua.
lldad, que publicaremos en- ruestra
edici6n de mafiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
TTGTRO MUNICIPAL

Stgdn h biamos anunciado,
esta noche Sc llevara efecto eI sde.
but. de la notable Compaiiia de
zarzuela en- que fgura Ia primers
tiple Laura Nuhez, tan estimada
y aplaudida por nuestro pnblico.
Para mtnana y pasado anuncia
la empresa dos variadas funciones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

sehores, nuestros padres, nuestrcs
ascendientes, los que su historic y
sus hechos nos legaron ofrecieron
y dieron sus vidas y su esfuerzo pa.
ra dar el gobierno que ellos creye.
ron era mejor, 10 mas conveniente
para la felicidad y el progreso de
las generaciones pasadass
Y nuestros hijoa tambien sc
relran cuando recuerden y traten
de nuestra actual manera de gober-
mar, pues otra forma mas adecuada
-ara SD epoca vendIa entonces, la
que les permitira apreciar el pasa-
do del mismo modo que nosotros 10
hacemos hoy. Pero tambien ten
dram que depositar una lagrima de
gratttud y un buen recuerdo como
ofrenda de 10 que para su blen y
bent hcio hicleron sus padres y as
cendientes en- los tiempos del pasa.
do. (Aplausos.)
az ojala, sehores, que nuestros
hijos en- el futuro miren, puedan
mirar el pasado con el mismo JUS
to respeto que nosotros miramos la
obra hecha para nuestro bten por
nuestros antepasados. (Aplausos.)
Por que todos los que aquf nos en-
contramos estamos orgullosos de
nuestlos amtepasados que por nues-
tros bienestar trabajaron con todo
empefo. Y una buena prueba de
clio y me complazco en- repetirlo,
es que ,qui estamos reunidos 10
mlsmo los hombres cuyos ascen-
dlentes y ellos propios respiraron
los aires del Mediterraneo que los
que respiraron los aires del BAltico,
los de este hemisferio como los de
otros, para honrar la memoria de
nuestros antepasados disfrutando
de la herencia que por su esfuerzo,
por el trabajo por ellos reallzado, es
nuestro mayor timbre de orgullo.
! (Aplausos.
sPor consiguiente, sehores, to-
do vuestro esfuerzo sintetizando el
pasado para proseguir en- el preseu'
: te laborando en- bien del rorvenir,
es 10 que debemos considerar, y an
: te esa gran fuerza no es NADIA una
: personaiidad que sin nosotros no es
NADIA. (Grandes aplausos interrum'
$ pen al seiior Post.)
II sBtindo, pues-termina poi
t la isla de Puerto Rico n06!e, ltai J
{ fei.
!, LAS 1ltinas tres palabras fue
o ron dichas en- castellsno y tods ID
|. asamblea de pie prorrumpe en- un'
{ atronadora saliva de aplausos gu
i. dura mas de IS minutes y Sc repit,
d cada vez con mas entusiasmo.
Y A las 1925 Sc termina el bri
llante acto y Sc retira la concurreL
l. cia, despues de saludar al gobetus
n dor.
/
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

"AA Ro4o GAtGAUp pAOSlSuC CACS
vando la voz el sefior Quinones, re-
presentado en- este acto por sus mas
valiosos elementos, puertorriquefios
| y americanos como extranjeros,
procedentes de todas las Macdonald
dades, Sc asocian, seiior Goberna-
dor, para demostrar de una manera
solemne la satisfaction con que Sc We
por todos vuestra vuelta, para pro-
seguir al frente del gobierno de la
isla, por la senda que os habeis ira
zado, trabajando permanente para
seguir slcanzando la mayor prospe-
ridad y adelanto de ella realizando
esa gran obra de union de todos los
hombres de buena voluntad que en-
esta lsla laboran por su progreso 4
fin de que cada vez acercandonos
mas q los Estados Unidos, podamos
yer nosotros y legarlo q nuestros
hijos, la mayor felicidad para nues-
ira patria. (Aplasos.)
sY no puedo menos de congra-
tular tambien al ilustre hombre que
con tanta felicidad sigue dirigiendo
los destinos de la gran naci6n ame-
ricana, al .presidente Roosevelt que
con tanto acierto ha sabido resolver
los grandes problemas sometidos &
su genio, y, que en- este case en-
union de los altos poderes de Was
hington supo pasar sobre cl malha-
dado incidente que no quiero nj
nombrar, y cuyo resultado ha sido
Ia feliz vuelta del Gobernador que
acertadamente seguira desempehan.
do aquf su alta mission.
~ brindando por la Gran Ma.
ci6n americana 10 hago por que en-
sus laudables empehos, Ell bleu de
la humanidad y de la causa de Ia
libertad, siga siendo protegida y le
sea cada vez mas, por la Divina
Providencia que asfmismo de SD
egida por largos amos q la vida del
Presldente Roosevelt que es una dc
las glorlas mas legltimas y que mas
grandes esperanzas inspira para los
futuros dias de grandeza de su pals,
Y asi nuestro lar querido, por cuyc
blen todos seguiran trabajando cor
la valiosa ayuda de nuestro queridc
gobernador (apIansos) podra obte'
ner en- no lejano dfa, la mas com
pIeta feucidad y bienestar, que yt
disfruta en- gran parte, y cuya laboI
merecera las bendiciones de las ge
neraciones preSentes como venide
ras.S
Todos los concurrentes pro
rrumpen en- aplausos al concluir e
senior Quinones y sc repiten de es
truendosa manera, cuando el seho
, Post va a hacer uso de la palabra
81 gobernador esta muy palido
Durante algunos minutes no S
, puede hablar por que los harYas
avivasS prosiguen sonando en- 10
ambltos del gran salon.
aNobles, feles y leales, Eco
: mienza diciendo con robusta entc
: naci6n el gobernador Post, a quie
I interpreta el sefior Castro) esas SO
las tres palabras que pertenecen
S Puerto Rico, que Sc han escrito E
: su historic y que segulra merecie.
2 do Puerto Rico mientras Puert
S Rico exista. (Aplausos). NOBLE
J. FIEL, LEAL-repite en- correct
a sastellano el gobernador y Ok
u aplausos ahogan la voz del seft
/. POST es 10 dnico-prosigue-
IS yo puedo contestar al elocuente di
e curse pronunciado aquf por Ell b
l. uorable juez Quiiiones y no soy J
Ia el hombre nj hay hombre vivien
ie que sea merecedor del brindis ql
i el honorable juez Quifones ha pr
is nunciado aqufs. sSi, sis-dice
coneurrencis,