davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07
.Buen seIyiiciio en- Ponce.
Los negocios sufren relatl-
va paralizacion.
Ell Lcdo Matienzo regreso a Pom
ce de su yiaje de propaganda
espiritista.
De nuestro reporter en- viale.

Diciembre 3.-Ha regresado a Pon
ce el Lcdo Matienzo Cintr6n que VI
sito algunos pueblos della region nor
te y oeste de la isla.
.4companaba al Sr Matienzo el
LIDO Torrente que trata de prosegulr
SUI propaganda defendiendo las doc
trinas de allan Kardec.
Sc habla de la fundaclon de un pc
riodico para la difucion de los pre-
positos del ST.. Torrente que, segun
parece, trata de hacer una reforma
predicando contra el dogma apostle
lico, romano y defendiendo teorlas
que segun su opinion, son las del
cristianlsmo puro.
Ell Lcdo. Torrente tue sacerdote
catolico durante Z amos Y es de naelo
nalidad espanola, de Galicla Es We
hemente en- su conversation general
Y habIa como ilumlnado.
Hara la campana en- union del ST
Matienzo Cintron. Este compatnota
parece que por ahora no hara polltl
ca, dedicandose a conferenclas NEE
tnqs en- defensa de las doctrlnas del
libre pensamento.
Hay relatlva paralizaclon de ne
gocios aqui; pero Sc espera que al co
nlienzo de la zafra Sc anlmen mas las
transacciones de todas clases
La compania de ferrocarriles ira
ia de introducir algunas mejoras el
los trenes de primera, eoches para
dormir; estableciendo pequenos de
partamentos para que las senoraS
que viajen puedan dlsponer de cuartc
toeador 9 algo por el estlo. Sc mpor
la mejora
El servicio de policia en- Ponce 81
que siendo objeto de general APPLAUSE
y tanto en- 10 que diciplina del Guar
tel ooncierne, como a Ia conducta de
los pollcias en- los actos del serviclo
no hay criticas. FL comandante de Ia
demarcaci6n Sr. Fernandez Mater
Sc informa que ha cumplido bien par
tlcularmente durante el periodic cleo
cionarlo.
4pesar de haber pasado las elecclo
mes cierto elemento hostil a la admi
nistracion de la ciudad sigue hacien
do guerra al alcalcle ST. Simon Nloret.
Sc cree que POGO a POGO IRAN desapare
clendo asperezas y nuestroS compa
triotas algunos de los sehores repu
bllcanos de aqul Sc colvenceran de
que la politica de division Y obstacll
los, no va a ninguna parte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07
La republica Portuguese.

El Brasil Nicara qua y Uruguay Y
han reconocido va Ia Reptbliea por-
tuguesa. acatando carmorsamentc
los hechoS conSumados. Con toda
Espana. que por interts naeional.
por vmculos dc raza tradici6n. por
convenience merrantil. debicfa ha-
ber reconocido. Ia ioxen Republira
que los portugueSes usen las canaS
Y los colchoneS dc La Tienda RoJa
! los incgo, lc cnhiesn. dc $40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07
MejoIas de Ia te|egIa-
fla ina|ambIica.
Una brijula que determine la
direction y procedencia de
los radiogramas.

Cientificos italianos han inventa
do una curiosa briiula. accionada
por las olas hertzianas, con La cual el
captain de un barco puede determi
mar, rapida Y sencillamente, la direc
ci6n de la eStaci6n que deSpacha los
mensajes inalambricos.
Anterior a la invenci6n de este
instrumental no Sc conocia el modo
con el cual los oficiales de I'm harco
pudiesen averigllar el paraie de otro
que le enyiase senales de anNilio. i
menos que en- el mensaie no diiesen
Ia latitud Y lectitud, asi como tam
POGO el captain con solo los aparatos
inalambricos podia saber Su po>ici6n
exacta al acercarse i terra ii tai
instrumental So huhiese hallado On
un servicio cuanIo el trasatlinticn
Republic sufri6 de9astre, el hu
que que respondio suS senales de au
xilio hubiera ido r5pidamente !, III
encuen;ro en- vez de perCler horas
buscandolo entire Ia denSa niehla.
En- >u flneionamiento "a aqua de
Ia briijula marca directamente el
origen de donde salem los despachos
inalimhricos. de suerte quo fn.io b
que Sc hace neceSario. .siempre que se
contInuen la e,calas. es dar ii Iarco
Ia direction que marea Ia aguJa lie IA
brnInIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07


El sehor Francisco Bsrante Y Pache-
co. Comerciante estahlecldo Ell Ia Gale
Carretera No % Catano nos escribe.
'Por custro amos habfa venido sufriende
dc punzadas en- el costado. de marcos Y
escalofros y de un perenne canssnclo,
particnlarmentc por las mananss, que
solo 4 pura tuerz. de voluntad podia le-
vantarme psrS If 4 atender j mis- queha
ceres. Tambien me aquel sban penosa
mente trsstornos de la orlna, rcsultando
ests de color rojo y muy rritante al pa
sar Hoy debo decr que Ia fama qle
venen adquiriendos sus Pildoras de Foster
para los rinones es enteramente justitca-
da por los hechos pues en- mi case han
bastado escasamente treinta dias de ira
tsmiento con el especifico para encontrar
me, como me encuentro. sano Fbre de
los achaques de cue arriba hago mencion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07
INABONA
TINTURA INDIAN A
para ell cabellO y la barba

sENORA:spor aus Sc apurl
ESistiendo esa TINTURA,
,.e sale 4 listed una cana,
itues. spliquess |. INDIANA
;Que el peIo Sc desentona,
iPues pdngase La INABONA
~ ouien & ustei Ia des.ron.
1e su solo oonyugal,
lsando la sin igua
3INTURA INDIANA INABOy i
Consfgala en- las farmscias.
Il ncs Gs-a ustei las eracla,.
Inab6na Indian Tincture
Company Inc.
ICapital $50. .OOOJ
Allen IL. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07
F|ota aeIea para
el eie!cito.
Sc pediran los cr6ditos nece-
sarios para la formation de
un battalion aereo.inalam-
brico.
Ventajas del aerostato sobre 81
submarine para Ell ataque a
las fortificacioDes y escuadras

Durante la proxima session del con
greso Sc lie pedira que autorlce la for
macion de un battalion que Sc conoce
ra como Battalion Aereo-Inalambrlco
vel cual formara parte del Cuerpo de
Senales de los Estados Unldos. Esta
organization Sc compondra de cuatro
companies de $50 hombres- \ los
hombres Sc les ensenara el modo de
hacer observaciones desde los globos
y aeroplanos, asf como tamblen Ia
manera de dejar caer los explosives,
en- tanto que los aeroplanos llevaran
aparatos inalambricos a fin de que
los que ocupen puedan mantenerse
en- constante communication con los
fuertes de Ia costa. Sc cree que estos
cuerpos aereos empezaran por 10 me-
nos con tres diriglbles y Is Q 20 aero
pianos. Esto, segun Sc dice, necesl TIA
ra un gasto de 100000.
Los ohciales de los DepartamentoS
de Guerra y Marina slenten que los
ultimos adelantos en- la aviaclon han
probado al Congreso Ia necesldad &c
mantenerse al frente de las otras ma
clones. Algunos peritos del Departa
mento de Guerra han calculado que
el aeroplano es siete veces menos pc
ligroso para su tripulacion de 10 que
es el submarine.
Los ohciales de ambos departa
mentos exponen sus razones, segun
Sc leera mas adelante, por las eualeS
ell aeroplano debe preferlrse al sub
marino como medic de atacar los a
corazados yservirse tamblen De e. pa
ra destruir las fortiheaclones de las
costas
/. En- un aeroplano que Sc lnutlllce
! caiga a terra no resultarlan mas
de dos victimas.
.. Que este ndmero no podra pa.
sar de 5; que el aeroplano mllltar {
naval para uso de defensa, debe SCI
limitado una trlpulaclon de treS
hombres, incluso el que 10 dlrlge.
3. Que TN paracaldas. como com
plemento Gle seguridad, ofrece no po
ca ventajaIpara el aeronauta que ter
ga necesidad de 6l, Y que SUI uso en- lS
navegacion aerea ha probado su va
lor.
6. Que el aeroplano presenta VI
cuerpo pequeno para el ataque; que
a menos qae el no Sc encuentre a llns
baia altura, es dificll que I'm proyec
til le cause sufciente dano para qu'
venga a terra.
) Que la invulnerab bilidad del qu'
10 dirige 8 de Ia tripulacion, puede e
fectuarsepor medic de planchas met;
licas protectoras, colocadas debal'
de los hombres, V que su peso, basa
do en- el largo y ancho, no sera gran
de. Ha sido calculado que una plan
cha oblonga de acero de $40 pulga
das de grueso, ) por I pies, desvlar'
el curse de una bala.
6 Que en- un aeruplano, manelad'
por un artillero habil, podran colo
carse planchas mas pequelasv Y llge
ras en- case que haya necesldad de ac
cion rapida para la destruction de 10
barcos V castillos enemlgos.
Z. Que aquellos que van en- I'm ae
roplano estan mejor informados qu
los que Sc hallan en- lln submarine
debido a que los prlmeos puede
Yer y Or. Y menos expuestos enc
car contra algun obstaculo que le
haga perder la vida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07

Elsehor Manuel Fernandez Juncos. Dis
tinguido escritor periodists. nos escrioe
de Santurce, la siguiente carta en- reiacion
/ al efecto que lie produjeran las Pildoras de
Foster nara los rinones: "He tenido des-
de hace algun tempo una tenaz propen-
sion contrser cstarros vesicales, y esta
afeccion lego q perturbsr algo las funcio-
mes regulares de los rihones. Personals
neritss me recommendation en- este case ell
| uso de las Pildoras de Foster para los RI
nones vejigs fabricsdas por Udes y
tomandolas segtn las instrncciones que
las scompanaban he conseguido una
completa salud. Soy a Udes. deudor de
este benehcio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07

I'm esta imprenta sc vende
papel de l,ficdicus viejos d
s2 qCiata..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-07

La tdbttac,dn que tiene Usfed ds1e
quiLGdd On su casa e,1cOntrdria un
ocupnnte 81 usfed 10 onurcia en- este
didric. ESD todaria rac0nte Eorque
Sc ignora que es'd desdqUildda y las
condiciones que retne I'm soio did
que pose SIN que Ie rtnte, IS ga un
nal negccic. LO que 8 e0std en- Gnun-
tios. eHG nsisnG 10 rtml elsa pronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

large cities where SO many Of the for
eigners among the population employ
midwives. In pamphlet recently pub
lished by the New York Association for
the Blind this startling statement occurs:
1T is an astounding fact-onc not gem
-erally knoWn-that one-quarter Of all the
blind children In all the blind schools in
this country are unnecessarily blind. The
same pamphlet asserts that there are in
the United States between 5000 and 1000
persons who are totally blind because
simple precaution was not taken at the
time Of. their birth. and declares that the
preventive measure is within the capacity
of every physician and every intelligent
midwife consisting simply of the careful
washing of all infants eyes directly after
birth. and the dropping into each eye OF
a one-per-cent solution of nitrate % sill
ver obtainabe from all druggists. harm
less to healthy eyes and destructive to
certain germs i'm diseased eyes, only one
application being necessary. To prove
the efficacy of this treatment the fact is
advanced that out of 1000 births during
a period of six years at the Sloane Ma
ternity Hospital in this city. where pre-
ventive methods are eo'nloved, not one
case OF tie infant orhtlialmia that pro-
duces blindness has developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

street car when they suddenly grow dim,
only II is electricity We are dealing with
instead of water To start "A loaded street
car requires an enormous amount of cleo
tricity. the motors fairly eat up the cur
rent In order to get the necessary start
ing power. or torque. as 1t is called.
Using such a quantity of electricity re-
lieves the pressure, or voltage, of the sys-
tenn and of course the lights burn dim un-
til the car is under way.
Nearly all street car systems operate at
80 volts pressure. The lamps in the ca !
consume current at 40 volts pressure
and they are connected in groups of five
in series across the $50 volt circuit. When
the voltage for these lamps drops below
ITO. because of the large amount Of cur
rent going TO the motors under the car.
not enough electricity is being force,
through the lamp iilament to heat il -
incandescence and of course the light is
dim. Opening wide the current conductors
to the motors suddenly lowers the line
pressure, which in turn reduces the pres
sure to the lamps. Once the car is under
way the motors do not require so much
current and the pressure returns To tia.
lamps and they continue tn give their
rated candle power until the next time the
car is started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Handicapping the Babies.
From Harper's Weekly.


Tho first unfair condition to which the
children OF the poor are subjected after
coming into the world on an equality
with the offspring of the rich is the re-
suit of bad housing. Mr.. Parsons gives
the result of an investigation In Berlin,
where of Eli infantile deaths. 1,792 oc-
CURED in one-room apartments, 7o4 in
two-room apartments, ID in three-oom
apartments and 43 In apartments Of four
rooms and over. Glasgow statistics show
that the general mortality during a ten
year period In that city was 21.7 per
thousand where the average occupancy
per room WAS Isl. and that when the
average was 2.05 for each bedroom the
mortality increased to $50 per thousand
A report recently made in regard to hy-
gienic conditions In the District of Co.
lumbia says: Infant mortality varies
almost automatically with housing condi-
tons. Although children under five years
are only one-ninth of the popnlatio
they furnish one-third of the deaths"
Another unfair advantage taken of the
children of the poor lies in the ignorance
OF the practitioners who bring them int
the world. particularly in this and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
REDUCING THE PRESSURE.
Why the Street Car Lights Are
Sometimes Dim.

From the Electric News Service.
Who has not noticed when riding on the
street cars at night that sometimes the
lamps which light the cars burn very dim
for minute and then seem to burn very
bright? Sometimes they almost go entire
ly out, then suddenly come on again. To
the ordinary traveller all this is very mys-
tifying. but TO the electrical engineer it is
simplicity itself.
II a small hole was drilled in water
pipe just above faucet. the water, under
pressure, would rush out at terrific speed
but If you should open the faucet the
pressure would Immediately drop down so
low the water would all but cease to flow
out Of the tiny hole. This is exactly what
happens to the incandescent lamp in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
First Hospital in New World.

1t is said that the first hospital ever
built IN America was erected by the Span
lard Cortez In the City of Mexico in 1924
II was endowed out OF the revenues OBJ
tanned from the properties conferred on
him by the Spanish crown for his services
IN the conquest of Mexico. The endow-
ment was SO arranged that ii still exists
and is paid at the present day. super
visor is named by the linesl descendant
Of Cortez at present.
In this hospital women occupied posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

tons as nurses and physicians, and In
their care were all cases of obstetrics
and women's diseases. Considerable was
known by the Indians of medicine. The
Mexican hospital is a fine building. with
arcades and courtyard 1t is an interest
construction and administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
METHODS OF PROLONGING LIFE
Plans Hitherto Proposed for Improving and Ex-
tending Human Existence.
~ No. 22-Riddance of Parasites. ~

ans ss % ss. ss sana
distribution: pedicuu
Of
The good Bishop of
felt moulded to sh s1l, a 1Ds OF s a u
had xrss po m ws a this sn
h ~ pn upon his own assocratc vta TO, few" II any, human
According Josephu
Spain
p '" "s same uSea'e'
speaking parasites which amict
man We feed some with our blood hesh
sh
there s o mot t' nous so ne1paa our @
the % the ass o @ AMONG @
ssss s except s when 'sss no s ss %
4 ass sss %aS sz @ 9s sa which s
T Es ssa seaa sa se s
% {; s s s ] % :. @:ss ssss
3 &
I f s:. s.s sss s s' Of
s sss "a: ss:'s 's = ss . sss
the S % fluids sa: I'M % walls % our IN
said aSs ~ of their ' o while "s.
% the 9rs,n, arising the ss, from u,ea injured ord
esss 1s.; @ : Ia: sa: ": ss
@ s sss vsss : e
Fortunately the ss :ga q ~ s.1 q @ =. larger parasites
@ il ] s = ,:. s: ss:.;: s;::: az: s
for fyorone DOS.
. IT, &; DE-: Il: s: :s;: IS e. ~ q s: s::
in hostile bactes m
y nee s ss apparently ssss
and supposed
been
sprung prom
altogether discovery
animals
narneas ign ned him which he bears
which
mars by
oh alm oncai cal.
o osansm e
distribution is Very
extensive 1T has been
Spain Europe Charleston of
he dscove a
which lives the human and hrousou
species of dstona have been found ~ ~ " aS
with all
mh Ga
creature with It's
s sPna o because rnd Hn ae ann with worms -
motto
Inc en"d
true s n m ' Sses would appesl tn
the sunhh
he free ~ " "a
the
- NN'o" u 4"
Copyright by land Kirk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

Helen--I am keeping every birthday
present l ever received: even those Of my
childhood DAYS.
Mabelie-Oh. I wish ! might see them
dear just love antiquities
Eaily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

Brussels branch of the ForSet-Me-Not
Club, Lady Muriel Watkins. and the
Thames Valley Legitimist Club were
among the other loyal hearts that had
remembered the day. The legitimists rec
ognize under the sacred principle OF
hereditary right their queen to De tne
Princess Mary of Bavaria under the titie
of Mary III of England. This excellent
lady has two sons and nine daughters,
and one of the sons has two sons. so
the Bavarian succession at any rate is
aSsfyroA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Wreaths on Charles Statue

King Charles statue has its usual thir-
teen wreaths the most conspicuous being
the great crown OF yellow and red i'm
mortelles-'.a golden crown with drops of
blood"-from the Edinburgh ROYAL Oak
Club, of which the picturesque Theodore
Napier, who is said to cut his haggis
with battleax. is the chief The For
get-Me- Not Royalist Club had remember
ed to put pretty trophy Of green palm.
and Il small white and red cross came
from 'Ilford Church people. who can
never forget. The Legitimist Order OF
st. Germans large wreath bore quota
ton from Proverbs: My son, fear thou
the Lord and the king. and NEEDLE not
with them that are given to charge
The Legitimist Jacobite League, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
South Polar Expeditions.

1t is not anticipated that the American
antarctic expedition proposed by Comman-
der Peary will be very serious rival
to the British expedition under capt.
Scott. His suggestion that the expedi-
| ton should reach the coast Of the ant
arctic continent in March Of next year.
at point directly opposite to the base
OF the British expedition, points to Coats
Land as the region selected for the head
quarters OF the American expedftloil.
! This fs a matter of serious moment %
| Dr. Bruce. but, as regards Capt Scout
the American choice leaves him still FIRST
favorite in the raid for the south pole
M'Murdo sound. which is again to be- o
the center Of the British explorations, Is
between 800 and 800 miles from the pole
and for all but a hundred miles Of that
distance the ground to be traversed Il
already known from the previous jour
neys Of Capt. Scott and Sir Ernest
Coats Land. on the other hand. is be.
tween LOO and 200 miles from the pole
and no attempt has yet been made to
penetrate the antarctic continent from
that side. This of course lends all the
greater interest to any discoveries which
| a Scottish or American expedition may
be able to make from Coats Land as a
base. Capt. Scott in deciding to make
NJ Murdo sound the headquarters OF his
main party has chosen the easiest base
Of attack on the pole; but there Is some
disappointment that he has not adhered
to his original intention Of seeking to es-
tablish his headquarters on King Edward
VII Land. Like Coats Land. King Ed
ward VII Land is absolutely virgin
ground, and from the geographical point
of view the exploration of the surround
ing region would be much more interest
ing than dash" for the pole over Sir
Ernest Shackletons old route.
The approach to King Edward WI
Land is admittedly very difficult, and no
objection could be taken to Capt. Scott 8
decision to leave the choice Of his main
base to be determined by the conditions
prevailing at the time of his arrival in
the Ross sea. According to the latest
statement of his plans, however. Capt.
Scott has now abandoned all intention
Of landing his main party on King Ed
ward VII Land and does not propose In
any case to do more than land small
party of six men on that coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
VETERAN BILLIARDIST
ISEXPEGTED To DIE
Jacob Schaefer, All-round
Champion, Critically III
at Denver.

a close personal friend of Jacob
Schae1er in this city this mo=nine re-
oeived word that the veteran billiard
champion IS dying In Denver. a victim
OF tuberculosis
His physicians have declared that he
mas but a day or two TO live at most
The expert who won the sobriquet OF
wizard Of the cue has been aufag
for over a year and Il had been known
for some time that his chances or. re-
cOvery were slight
Jacob ScIaefer is some months over
fifty-four years Of age He was born
IN Milwaukee, but raised In I.eaven-
worth, kan He was 20 that age zhat
Willie Hoppe was 10 the billiard frater-
nifty five years ago Schaefer took
naturally 70 the cue and at the axe o.
fourteen was the boy wonder Of tho
State OF Kansas. Until his retirement.
within the past year. Schaeter was con
sidered one OF the most expert cue nan
ipulators IN America
He has held every billiard Champion
ship Of the world known 10 the pro-
fession from the straight 70 three-cush-
ion carOm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
GEORGETOWN WATTS
ON FOOTBALL CODE
To Make No Decision on
Games Future Until Rules
Are Adopted.

An official decision rs to the future OF
football at Georgetown viii not be
handed down until after the meeting Of
the national rules committee next
month. when the code for next year
VIII be finally adopted
Those closely connected with Blue and
Cray athletics were profoundly i'm
pressed by the work OF the committee
at the meetings last week, and st. was
this morning learned on good authority
that the outlook for restoration OF the
game IS considerably brighter than Il
was before the rule makers convened
The Georgetown authorities are now
convinced OF the sincerity OF the ma
IiOGal board. and satisfied that the
changes ultimately MADE VIII be for a
saner and safer game
Many Of the students and alumni were
hoping that as soon as the committee
outlined the probable changes the
faculty would act. but = was decided
that a better estimate Of the game, as
IL VIII probably be played next season.
can be formed when the rules are
CLASSIFIED
The only drawback that a late de-
cisiOn might have would be IN the mat
ter OF the schedule, but, u is said, GER
tain colleges thar have had regular
berths on the Georgetown list IN past
years understand the situation and are
holding dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
AMATEUR OFFICIALS
INVESTIGATE CHARGES
A. A. u Board Will Sift George Washington Meet and
Curly Byrd Cases This Afternoon-Immedi-
ate Decisions Are Not Expected

Determined to sift the charges Of
irregularities in the conduct Of Amateur
Athletic Union affairs here. the regis
tration committee of the South Atlantic
Association. at the call OF c. T. ReCk-
EFT, chairman, viii assemble in Balti-
more late this afternoon
The whole matter OF the conduct be-
tween the managers OF the George
Washington and Federal games viii be
thoroughly gone into, while = personal
hearing win be granted e II - Byrd,
Of Georgetown. who standE charged OF
having violated certain regulations Of
the union
Early Decision Unlikely.
While the committee IS expected 70
have presented all the facts IN the con
troversy between the meet managers II
IS hardly likely that a definite decision
win be reached today. as the matter IS
considered tod veighty TO be disposed
Of on short notice.
The announcement IN The Times yes
terday that the A A Z. intended TO