davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
ALFRED S. GILLETT
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer in Fire Insurance Business
in Philadelphia Was Ninety
six Years Old.

Alfred 6. Gillett. a pioneer in the fire
Insurance business OF Philadelphia. VIII
has lived here since his retirement from
active work fifteen years ago. died al
his residence, 1914 Twentieth Street
Northwest. yesterday afternoon at the
age Of ninety-six years. Despite his age
Mr.. GIllett had been in good health until
two weeks ago. Since then he had lost
ground steadily. When the end came his
wife. Mrs. Ella GratZ Gillett, and his
physician, DR.. Il. p. Sewers, were with
him.
In the insurance business Mr.. GilIett
was not only one of the early organizers
in America. but all through his life he
was an authority on the subject. He
was born in Hebron. Conn. but in early
manhood he removed to Philadelphia, as
a representative OF Connecticut in
suranCe company. He found, after ar
irving in Philadelphia, however, that the
people there were "CIannish' and af-
forded little custom TO foreign" cor
porations. and he therefore gave up his
New England connections and organized
the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, OF which he
was the president for many years.
Mr.. Gillett was the first man to rep
resent several fire insurance companies
through a joint agency, published the
first insurance magazine. and was the
author OF many other innovations which
now have become common practices.
Though he wrote no formal treatises on
insurance, Mr.. GiIlett made many ad
dresses.
Since Mr. Gillett began spending his
winters at the Capital his home has
been a quiet center for COterie of per-
sonal friends. among whom were the
late Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. the
late Gen. Joseph Wheeler. and many
other men well known nationally. Mr..
Gillett had a friendly acquaintance with
every President since Mr.. Lincoln.
Besides his home here. Mr.. Gillett had
a country place at LeesburE and a home
at WallingfOrd, near Philadelphia
Mr.. Gillett is survived by Mrs. Gillett
and by a nephew. Albert r. Gillett. Of
Hartford and by several cousins. includ-
ing Miss AmarylIis Ginett. Miss Jessie
u. GilIett, and Mrs. katherine Gillett-
Hill.
Funeral arrangements have not been
The interment will he made
In the old Gillett family burying- ground
at Ellington, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
THE SAVING OF TIME
BY FRANCES sHAFFER

came along to see how the piles were
growing he never stopped to think that
the labor was very wearing-he only
thought of speed. And he asked her IL
she did not think she would gain more
time II she stood at her work, just stood
ana proceeded to fold. fortunately,
though he had the slave-driving spirit
his spirit did not prevail, for when she
told him that she might work faster but
that she had some care for herself he
only mumbled a bit and let 1t go at that
And in another place where the same
speed mania had spread the taskmaster
looked out over the busy workers, and
among the young women he saw one
who had a lot of false motions, who
looked about too much. WHO lost time
fussing with her hair. Strengthening up
her desk, and-oh, there were too many
movements that just went to waste But
it happened that she had particularly
nimble fingers and that when she work
ed she worked very fast and very we'll
indeed, whether the task was the in
tellectually dwarfing one of folding cir
culars or something better. So she sim
ply asked him II he did not think he
better reckon longer with the spirit of
her efforts and take his eyes OF the
clock and her hands.
And whenever one reads of mans tri-
umph in making human energy yield the
very most it can, whatever the cost in
human spirits, one thinks OF the woman
and her housework, wasting time and
losing steps, out OF kitchen into pantry.
upstairs and down, spending energy
where she should be conserving. but
singing as she goes.
And one says TO herself: May the time
never come when the woman in the
home must work with her eyes on the
clock because when it happens that the
saving of time is set up almost as an
idol, out will go the song.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
HIBERNIANS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Rare Copy of 0'HaIlanan's can
tiques of Ireland" Presented to
the District President.

A rare copy OF O'HaIlanan's "Antiquea
Of Ireland" published at Dublin in 1T72,
was presented yesterday to Joseph j..
Sullivan, district president OF the An
cient Order OF IIibernians. as an aid in
putting the finishing touches upon an
address Mr.. Sullivan is TO deliver in
Carroll Hall. December Il. on Unknown
Ireland
The book is believed TO have beIonE.d
at one time to Daniel O'ConneH. the
liberator. 1t is masterpiece of the art
Of bookmaking. and its copperplate ell
cravings are excellent.
Division No. ). \. o. H.. held meet
inG at Eagles Hall yesterday afternoon
and elected these officers for the ensuing
year: Rev. Eugene Connolly, spiritual
director: James a. Myers. president:
John Sheehy. vice president: Joseph
Bradley, recording secretary: John Mo
MahOn. financial secretary; II. Mahaney,
treasurer; J. P. Clancy. sentinel
visitation was made to the division
by District President Sullivan, who Ad-
dressed the members on the Importance
Of organization work.
'lrishmen the world over said Mr..
Sullivan. have demonstrated their
ability as organizers in every field or
endeavor they have undertaken. It Is
oppOrtune for them now to get together
and take more OF an active part in
matters pertaining to their welfare both
in the United States and in Ireland.
Great results can be accomplished by CO.
operation
Among those present at the meeting
were: J. d. O'COnnor. Joseph Bradley.
George e. Sullivan, DR.. J. ]. Slattery,
John P. Dunn, NJ. p. Lynch. john
Sheehy. John A. Dacey, Matthew Myers.
NJ. Malloy. +. p. Lynch. James 4.
Myers. W. /. Baker, and Francis J. Kill
kenny
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Throw Away
Your Eyeglasses
HOW TO SAVE The EYES
IS THE TITLE or A
FIR EE B OoK
Simple Home Treatment Does 1t.

At last the good news can be publish
ed. 1t is predicted that within a few
years eyeglasses and spectacles will be
so scarce that they will be regarded as
curiosities.
Throughout the civilized world there
has for several years been a recognized
movement by educated medical men,
particularly eye experts, toward treat
ing sore, weak, or strained eyes ra-
tionally. The old way has been to fit
a pair of glasses as soon as the eyes
We're found TO be strained. These glasses
are nothing better than crutches. They
never overcome the trouble, but merely
give little relief while pelng worn, and
they make the eyes gradually weaker.
Every Wearer of eyeglasses knows that
he might as well expect TO cure rheuma-
Iism by leaning upon a walking stick!
The great masses of sufferers from eye
strain and other curable optic disorders
have been misled by those who were
making fortunes out of eyeglasses and
spectacles.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Italian Club Elects Officers.

The Regina Elena italian Pleasure
Club. Inc. yesterday elected tho follow
lnC officers: Charles J. BoveIlo. presi-
dent; Anthony BoveIlo. vice president:
William Dusterman, recording secretary;
n. Barranco, financial secretary; Sam
Caltabiano. treasurer; Ray W. Jones. au-
ditor; Ray w. Jones, John B. BOvello,
and Sam Caltabiano, directors.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09


DR.. John L Corish, an able New York
physician of long experience, has come
forward with the edIct that eyeglasses
must go. Intelligent people everywhere
the ancients never disfigured their facial
beauty with goggles They employed
certain methods, which have recently
heen brought to the light of modern
science. DIR. Corish has written a mar
yelous book entitled How to Save the
Eyes, which tells how many may be
Genehted' IN many cases, instantly.
Is just as simple as it is effective' and
Is fully explained in this wonderful
book, which will be sent free to any
one. \ postal card will bring it to your
very door. This book tells you why eye
glasses are needless. and how they may
De put aside forever. When you have
taken advantage of the Information con-
talned in this book, you may be able to
throw your eyeglasses away, and should
possess healthy, beautiful, sOulfully eX-
pressive magnetic eyes that indicate the
true character and win confidence.
Bad Eyes Bring Bad Health.
Dr. Corish goes further. He asserts
headaches, nervousness, irritability, neu-
rasthenia, brain flag, sleeplessness, stOm-
ach disorders, dependency, and many
other disorders. Leading oculists OF the
world confirm this. and say that vast
amount of physical and mental misery
Is due to the influence of eye-strain upon
the nerves and brain cells. When eye
strain is overcome. these ailments
usually disappear as If by magic.
FREE TO YOU.
The Okola Method which is fully ex-
blamed in DR.. Corish's marvellous book !
Is the method which is directed at max |
ing your eyes normal and saving them
from the Disagreement of these need |
less. unpleasant glass windows If you
wear glasses, or feel that you should be
wearing them. or IL you are troubled
headache lp IN hp
EOusness when your eyes are tired, write
to-day to OkOla Laboratory. Dept. 593E,
Rochester, n. Y, and ask them to send
YOU. postage prepaid. free of all charge,
the book entitled How to Save the
Eyes. and you will never regret the
step taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
For Enameled Ware.

Enameled saucepans, &C., that have
been discolored through constant use
may be rendered perfectly clean by boil
ing half an hour IN two parts of water
to which is added common soda and a
small packet of chloride of lime. Then
thoroughly wash in clean water and the
utensils will hook like new.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Pretty Ornament.

This forms a pretty ornament. quite
like a little gold crown. Hair ornaments
are always acceptable to the young girl
or woman who goes about iE society to
any degree,
dainty shaped handeau is made by
edging a strip of gold filet with a fine,
dull gold galloon. The fastening is con-
cealed beneath a button covered with
fine gold cord.
To make the short bandeau. take
piece Of silver net twelve inches long
and sew around the edge a double row
of pearl beads and a silver cord, ar
ranged in a fancy design, through the
center, and in each loop a crystal bugle.
The tasseled ends fall over the ears.
For milady's travelling bag is a small
pincushion, filed with soft wool and COW
cred with embossed satin ribbon.
1t is tied with broad satin ribbon and
fitted with pins of all sizes. Is it not a
very useful and pretty gift?
Take time by the forelock and make
gifts for your friends. The smile on
the recipients face will tell you how
much the handsome gift is appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Alley Workers Meet ro-nrEht

At the regular annual meeting OF tho
Colored Social settlement at Metropoli-
tar African Methodist Episcopal Church
tonight the speakers will ha William l..
Washington. Prof. Alani I,e, Roy Lock-
NJ Howard University. Dr. Thomas Jesse
Jones, and DR.. Stephen NJ Newman,
president OF Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Negro Democrat. to March.

The Alpha Democratic League, OF
which Rev. l. c. Moore is president. de-
Cided at a meeting yesterday to organize
and uniform marching club to partici-
pate in the inaugural parade March 4
". c. Payne was elected chairman OF
the ways and means committee.
Tarpes+ Morrino CircuIat;on
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

The statue itself is presented by Col.
William Seymour Edwards to the State
through the instrumentalIties OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and Wom-
ans Relief Corps.
The figure Of the monument represents
West Virginia soldier. Its height is
eight feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

4 statue done by II. X Bush Brown.
the Washington sculptor. will be un-
veiled at Charleston. ". Va. December
10. as a monument to the West Virginia
men who fought to preserve the Union.
The monument is TO be placed in the
capitol grounds at Charleston on a ped
estal paid for by popular subscriptions.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

An electric lighting plant has been ir.
stalled in Arabia.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
Ribbon Slippers.

Dresden ribbon is used to make the
dainty boudoir slippers.
Purchase leather soles. the desired size,
that have a quilted satin lining, then
sew together two widths Of ribbon the
length of the measurement around each
sole. Run rows of shirring across that
portion that forms the toe cOver;dg ard
fold the other half OF the ribbon over.
Sew securely to the sole binding.
Three small rOsettes of narrow ribbon
trim eacn slipper.
An attractive coifture ornament is fash
ioned by sewing together on one edge
two pieces of gold tissue ribbon. A fine
wire. wrapped with narrow ribbon, Is
sewed to each outer edge, and the ends
are Joined with a rose, made by wrap
ping folded ribbon around upon itself
and placing n few loops of satin ribbon
in the center.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

In a large and very busy office where
many men and women are employed, one
young woman was set the task of fold
ing circulars not so long ago. She folded
them we'll and she folded them nimbly
from o'clock until 5 and she folded
them for many days. But the supervisor
% the work seemed to think there were
more that she might fold. and when he
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09
HOMEMADE GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
They Are Both inexpensive and
Attractive.

As the holiday season approaches the
thoughts OF women turn to practical
gifts that they can make themselves.
1t is often the little gift. the one whose
intrinsic value is small. g. brings the
most joy to the recipient. "A little need
full gift that fits" I once heard rich
woman say. lis of far more real worth
than a valuable jewel or an expensive
piece of bric-a-brac."
Here we have just such a collection OF
little things, any OF which will fill a
niche and supply a need. The best part
Of them is that you can make them for
small expense.
The dress hanger is one OF the plain
wooden hangers that can be purchased
for cents. 1t is covered with two yards
Of inexpensive fiowered ribbon, which can
be doubled and sewed together at the
edges. then shirred up over the wooden
portion OF the hanger, that has first been
wrapped with raw cotton or strips Of
heavy cloth TO pad the surface. The wire
hook is wrapped with narrow satin rib
bon. and a full rosette OF the same Is
placed at its base. Perfume the hanger
with sachet powder II you expect to use
II for an evening gown
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Los Indios CherakIes Sc
Levantan

Los indios de pura raza cheraki
trataron de levantarse en- armas el
dia II de este mes en- Oklahoma, a
causa de querer las autoridades
cambiar la Corte de Condado a New
Jay, y quitarla de Old Jay contra la
voluntad de los indios, los que Sc
insurreccionaron contra ell Gobierno.
presentandose algunos centenares en-
lfnea de combate frente a Jay. El
Gobernador de Oklahoma, senior
Cruce, recibi6 un telegrama ese dia,
en- que los habitantes de Jay le pc
dian tropas, pero el Gobernador
crey6 mas prudente esperar nuevos
acontecimientos para despachar una
fuerza de milicia del Estado para
proteger eI pueblo y las autoridades
amenazadas por los indios. Esa no.
che la gente armada y los indios re-
beldes durmieron sobre las armas.
Sc cree que a menos que Sc ecceda a
10 que los indios quieren, el conhic-
to sera inevitable.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Cambio de Manos

A segdn leemos en- lei Pro-
greso' de Trinidad, Colo, ese
importante peri6dico y planta
de imprenta, cuyo propietario 10
ha sido hasta ahora Ell Senador
Barela, acaba de ser comprado
por Ell Lie. Eusebio Chac6n, quien
tomard a cargo dicha planta j re-
dacci6n de 'tEl Progreso' par
tir desde el dia 1ro. de Enero
pr6ximo.
"El Progreso" ha sido desde
su fundaci6n un fuerte adalid del
pueblo hispano-americano en- el
vecino estado, tan constante CO.
mo valiente en- defender los de-
rechos del pueblo. V bajo Ell nue.
vo manejo y la habil pluma del
Lie. Chacon, no dudamos que ese
importante periodico seguira sien-
do eI fiel defensor de su pueblo v
ell verdadero Argos de los mejo-
res intereses de su raza.
La Revista saluda sinceramen-
te al nuevo Editor de "El Pro-
greso, I" senior Eusebio Chac6n,
deseandole abuen suceso y mejor
tino en- el arduo campo del perio-
dismo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27

Ahora empieza Ia prensa Demo
crata IegaDtar de nuevo Ia algars.
da de que la election del senador
Fall fue illegal J que es necesaric
one en- Ia proxima session legielati-
va Sc vote de nuevo para elegir IN
senador de los Estados Unidos y
one 81 elegido sea nm Democratic.
Alegan que siendo escogido IN se-
nador Democratic esto podra coDse-
gnir mucho en- beneficio del estadC
por estar identifcado con la politi-
ca dc la mayoria de ambas eaHaras
del CODgresO. va sabemOs 10 que
vale esa allegation, pnss tenemos
a la vista 10 que ccnsigi6 Fergus
son durante la session pasada en- una
camsra en- la que su partido tiene
arriba de l50 votos, Atuera de ESQ,
la legislature de(Nueyo Mexico es
una legisiisattsga1 Republican, = zen
honor y sus principios la obligan a
elegir un Republican, y no IN
Democratic como senador federal.
Fall fu6 legalmente reslectO como
miembro del senado, y EN- el case
que no 10 fuera, es debsr de la le
gislatnra confrmar y legalizar So
election 0 oelegir algun otro Re.
publlcano en- su lugar. Las legisla-
turas RepublicaDas no eatan para
dar gusto los periOdistas y poll.
cos Democrats.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27

IegislativOs y secundar los planes
d. los dem6cratas. Pero Baca y sus
partidarios reclaman que esta ase-
gurada su elecci6n, y que aun
cuando SO opongan ella los Repu-
blicanos, el couseguira sufcientes
votos Republicans, Democrats Y
PrOgresiatas para ser eIegidO. Es
possible que sea asf, puea no hay
duda que Baca tieue IN ndmsro
de coDfederados entire los miembroa
RepubIicanos y que puede cOntar
con Ia ayuda de los Drmocrataa y
Progresiatas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Toorresponaencia Especial do La RnvIsrA.l
Lo que pusds suoeder

SegGn los calculoa de Roosevelt
y de sus confederados, Ia nueva &C.
titud que han adoptado presenta q
los RepublicanOs directamente Ia
alternative do arreglar con loa pro-
gresistas 0 permitir que los Demo-
cratas So entronicen en- el poder
mediante la division de las dos ra-
mas on que esta divididO el partido.
Green que cuando SO llegue 81 item
po propiO SO podra llevar a cabo
una transaction que unique al
progresismo y al republicanismo
de mOdo que O. partido Republica
no recobre su pristina fuerza y vi
gor. Esto les mueve a snticiparse
Y presentar Roosevelt como el
candidate que tendra que ser con
siderable como inevitable en- el ca
SO de an arrsglo. No a6rmaremos
que tai resultado sea impossible,
porque sabemos bien que en- poll
tica Ia conveniencis Sc sutepone q
todo, pero 81 decimos, que para que
tai cosa suceda es precise que el
partido progrssiata prueba que no
ha perdidO NADIA de su prestigiO y
popularidad, ' que Ia TRACTION de
Roosevelt no le ha hecho impopu.
lar entire millares de Republicanos.
Tambien ea possible que muchos de
los cabecillas prcgresistas SO has
tien Y 50 cansen de la ambici6u Y
egoismo de Roosevelt y vuelvan q
las filas Republicans.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Muerte del Padre Gar
nier

De Costilla, este condado. nos
lego la triste noticia de Ia muerte
del Rev. ]. M. GARNER, actual cura
parroco de la parroquia de Costilla.
Su muerte vino a causa de pneumo-
MIA falleciendo el domingo en- la
tarde de un modo repentino ines
perado.
El Padre GARNER era uno de 10
presbfteros mas ilustrados que tenfa
la Diocesis de Santa Fe, y su muer-
te inesperada ha causado profundo
pesar en- toda Ia di6cesis.
Las honras fdnebres del ilustre
presbftero tomaron lugar aver en-
Costilla ofciando el Rev. Jose Gil
raud de esta parroquia y el Padre
Garcia, de San Luis Colo.
Descanse en- paz.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
lgIesia AutomovIIistica

Una asociaci6n catolica romano
ha planeado prestar servicios re-
ligiosos de misas Y eucaristias a
bordo de un automovil que ha
mandado construir y que sera una
iglesia pequeia montada en- un
automovil a cargo de un sacerdo-
te. Ell automovil llevara un altar y
todo 10 concerniente a una peque-
ma iglesia. Sera dedicada esta
iglesia-autom6vila a San Cristobal,
que sera SUI santo titular, por ha-
Der sido San Cristobal barquero
~ haberse dedicado a los trans
portes de personas.
El objeto principal de este ca
rro motor eclesiastico, sera lleval
la santa misa, la sagrada comu-
MON y la confession a lugares le-
janos con velocidad. El carrC
motor q va fue mandado hacel
! a una fabrica, costara diez mi
pesos Y tendra de longitud doce
pies. Es decir que sera un auto
movil ordinario, con la diferencis
de que no tendra asientos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27

en- la juventud Va I'd perdieaao IA
esperanza de recnperar su antigua
espfritu para poder gozar otra vcz do
los placeres de la vidag En- este case
escrfbanos hoy sin falta, pues es ticlnpo
que I'd obtenga 10 que le restaure Ia sa-
Iud el yigor. A todo hombre que nos
escriba solicita udolo, le enyiamos ente-
ramente gratis una muestTa de nuestra
gran preparation medical Nervisana para
9ue la pruebe y note sus efectos. El
que ha tornado Nervisana una yez es
nuestro decidido amigo para siempre
este explca todo. Adelnas de Ia muestra
lie enyiamos tambien sin ningdn costo
4 obligation para I'd. I'm ejemplar del
muv interesante librito "Confesiones
Secretas." Esta obrita que es codiciada
por todo hombre debil explica clara v
listintamente la Influenza de los neryios
sobre. ..el sistema sexual Sc le manda
enteramente gratis, junto con la mucss
ira, todo bien empacado y franco Dc
porte 81 I'd, solo liena Y nos manda el
upon 90 abajo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27

EN LA TIENDA GRANDE DE
BOND MCCARTHY COMPA-
PANY

Con motive del inventario que 80
ACADIA de tomar de los grandes sur
tidos de efectos en- Ia tienda Grande
de Bond Mccarthy Co.. y halIando
que tienen en- sus almaenes dema-
siados surtidos de efectos de invier-
no, Sc han propuesto abrir un
GRAN BARATILLO, que princi-
piara Ell lunes, en- donde todo Sc
vendera a Quemazon. Aprovechen
ahora esta oportunidad para hacerse
de efectos buenos v baratos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Un Incidente c6mioO

En- el cambio de nombres que ae
esta llevando a csbo en- las calles
de la ciudad dando la preferencia a
antiques nombrea espanoles, ocu.
rrio on dias pssados un incidente
que puede tildarse de comico. Su
cedi6 que un regidor que tiene
grandes pretensiones a fgurar en-
tire la "plana mayor" y Que en-
efecto tiene mucha yoz en- los ne.
gocios pdblicos, SO opuso que una
de las GALES mas principales dc la
ciudad signiera llamandose Palace
Avenue, y propuso bautizsrla con
su ilustre apellido. Todo marchaba
a pedir de boca hasta que los 70.
mentadores del cambio de nombres
SO opusieron rotundamente a tai
sustitnci6n, declarando que no per
mitirian que ala Avenida de Pa.
lacio" Sc conyirtiese en- ola Aveni
da de la Vacs." !" Esta oposici6n
surtid 81 efecto deseado y no habra
cambio en- el nombre de tai calle.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27

Ell apreciable j6ven Will
Mares, hermano de Mrs R.
Pooler, y quien Sc halla Ell
MenauI School de Albuquer
Sc halla en- esta desde ell lunt
a donde vino a pasar las vac
mes al laolo de los suyos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1912-12-27
Question que Sc DisOute

La question de la organizaci6n
de la camara de representatives de
la legislature de estado se esta dis
cutiendo con mueho inter6s, prin
cipalmente on 10 que SO refere al
escogimientO de un presidente de
dicho cuerpo. hay fuerte oposicion
al nom bramiento de R. l.. Bacs,
que fuDgio como presidente en- Ia
Otra session, y esta oposici6n pro
viene principalmente de que SO to
me que vuelva otra vez las anda
dss y SO dedique de nuevo entor
pecer y estorbar los procedimientos