davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
STIRRING SPEECHES
 TO BUILD UP NAVY
Three Theaters Crowded to
 Arouse Spirit of Patriotism

Large audiences listened to . series of stirring talks on patriotism in Keensy's. Fox's and the Lvceum the- ater yesterday afternoon when an appeal for enlistments in the navy was made by prominent local and out of town people EntHusi&sm was evil dent in every theater. The principal speakers were taken from theater to theater and addressed each audience in turn, with no apprsciable pause be- tween speakers. Young ladies of the senior class of the High school stood at the doorways of the theaters and solicited contributions for the Red Cross as the people passed out. The response was generous and tho girls, clad as nurses, received a great deal of favorable comment. Ten possible additions to the navy were received.
 Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill presided at Fox's and Chief Boatswain McKenna was the first speaker. He spoke at length on the hardships to be en- dured. particularly by the mothers of the land but reminded his hearers that mothers would have to suffer and might have to suffer more should not the proper number of enlistments be forthcoming. 'The opportunities for advancement in the navy are numer- ous," said the speaker. land many men have received valuable prelim- mary training for business life in this branch of the service"
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church of St. John the Evange- list, spoke and outlined the many benefits accorded the citizens of the United States later pointing out req sons why these benefits should be defended now that q crisis is at hand.
 Other speakers were B. M. Holden of Hartford. Rev. W. F. Cook. Rev. H. w. Maier and Compensation Com missioner Chandler Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Laura Farrell. Leon Jackson. J. c. Alnes. Miss Jean Cochrsne. Mrs. H. E. Norton and Mrs. M. T. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
STATUE OF VIRGIN CROWNED

Thirty New Members Received Into
 Children of Mary at St. Joseph's Church-Rose King Leader. The annual reception of new mem- bers of the Children of Mary and the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin were held at St. Jos- eph's church last evening, before crowd that filled the church.. Thirty new members were enrolled in the society, making a total of no, rang ing from ten to sixteen years of age. Solemn vespers was celebrated by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. Rev. Patrick Daily received tho new members and Rev. William A. Downey of St. Mary's church preached the sermon, having for his topic. ::The debt the Christian world owes to Mary the mother of Jesus"
 The crownins of the statue was con- ducted by Miss Rose King, assisted by Misses Rose Fitzpatrick and Marguer- ite McGuire. The flower bearers were Misses Anna Began and Elizabeth Curtin. The girls were all dressed in white, and each carried a lily.
 Plans Tor the formation of baseball and tennis teams will be made at the meeting of the r. M. A. A. Thursday evening.
 The Forty-hours devotions will open May 20.
 A class of seventy boys and girls will receive first holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. Meetings for the class will be held Wednesday and Friday afternoons at { o'clock. .s
 Rev. Patrick Daly will commence the taking of the parish census among tho English speaking members of the church Wednesday, covering Grand street and that vicinity. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will also start at the same time among the Italians of tho parish.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
PAsroR wRrTps pI,AY.

A play dealing with life in Burma
 has been written by. Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross, pastor of the F1rst Baptist church. Dr. Cross was born in Bur. ma and spent many years in that the first time Friday evenipx at the social of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety. Troop g of the Boy Scouts will also take part in the program by giv- ing a drill. Games will be played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07

in our church you people were Athe- 1sts. and came tonight out of curi- osity. but if that sermon was not the religion of Jesus Christ then I have never heard it. The attendance is steadily growing and the interest in- creasing. The excellent music attracts many. ~'sfs
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
/ Univeasalist Church.

The attendance at the Universalist church last evening was exceptionally goods Rev. Mir. Fisher did not speak asxwas announced but Dr. Dillingham; preached as usual, and delivered a very able discourse. One man present said at the conclusion of the service "this is the first time ever attended a Universalist church. They told me
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
TO GAVE MILK SUPPLY.

Boston, May 7.-Mass meetings to consider means of preventing . lssssn- ing of the milk supply during the surnzner uaonths were held in nearly ever county in New England today under tho auspices of the New Ems land Milk Producers association. The price of grain was the central topic discussed.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
NEW RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

Boston, May 7.-Col. Frank B. Mo- Coy, in charge of army recruiting sta tons hero began . new drive for re- cruits for the regular army today. Thousands of hAndbills and posters were distributed throughout the city and suburbs.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
Trinity Methodist Church.

will be held in the church this eve- ming at 7:45 o'clock.
 Queen Esther circle meets with Mrs. Marsh tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 A joint meeting Of the SWomen's Home and Foreign Missionary so- cieties is to be held in the church Tiesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. FapG. Platt will give the address. There will be special music and all ladies of the church are urged to att tend. The women of the Foreign Mis- sionary society are asked to bring their thank offering envelopes at this
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
time. A social hour will follow the.

time. A social hour will follow the address.
 There will be q special meeting this week Wednesday of the Brotherhood Every member is requested to be present as important business is to be brought before the meeting. All members are urgently requested not to forget the entertainment and social to be given for its members Friday evening.
 MidSweek services will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the For eign Sewing school Saturday at 3 o'clock.
 The following members were re- ceived yesterday into the church:
 Charles F. Robertson, A Hamilton street: Miss Nellie L. Robertson. A Hamilton street: Miss Estelle A. Rob- ertson, A Hamilton street, from the Wallingford Methodist Episcopal church; John w. Finch, 591 Stanley street; Miss Mary Finch, 591 Stanley street, from the De Groat Avenue Methodist church, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Annie Patterson, Talcott straet. Par ish of Port Glasgow, from Kirk of Scotland.
 Beginning May 20 tho minister will give series of addfesses at the eve- ming services on "The, Home" The dates and titles are as follows:
 May 20. The Family; May 27, Memorial Service" :<June "To Illus band and Fathers''; June 10, "To Wives and Mothers; June 17, ITO Young Men": June 24, ITO Daughters and Daughters-in-law"; July 4, "To Grandparents''.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
First Church of Christ.

4i E The Cef4er church young people will meetEfn the Burritt mission Tues day at 2 D. m
 Wednesday from 10:S0 a m toi 3 D. m. the semi-annual meeting of the Hartford branch of the Women, Foreign missionary society will be held in the chapel Of the South Con- gregationa1 church of Hartford. ]. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts "Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
 Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday at 1915 D. m.
 The Bible class for Armenian wom- en will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
 A meeting of the church sewing school will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock.
 Mid-week services will , be held
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
CHURCH NEWS
South Congregational Church.

South Congregational Church.
 There will be meeting of the Boy Scouts this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The orchestra will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 On Tuesday, the Women's Home Missionary society unites with the Maternal Association in their annual all-day sewing meeting for our New Britain hospital. Those who can come for only a part of the day are welcome. Contributions of money for the purchase of materials are desired. Old linen and cotton are also desired. The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will be held on Tuesday evening at the parsonage at 7:30 o'clock.
 On Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., the weekly organ recital by Organist J. C.. Beebe will be given.
 A meeting of the Tourists Club will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.
 Church night services will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock.
 There will be an all-day sewing meeting in the South church for the Red Cross. Friday beginning at 9 o'clock. This is a union meeting ar ranged by the Women's societies of the churches. This week the ladies of the Episcopal church will act as host esses.
 A meeting of the Wide World club will be held Friday at 4:3O p. m.
 Dr. Hill will call this week on Munroe and Madison streets and Lenox place Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07
st. Marks e Church.

Bishop E. e. AcneSon or Middle town ofnciated at the confirmation of thirty-flve children yesterday after noon. The complete list of the con- firmed follows:
 100 Beaver street; May Etta Coleman.
 William Lester Andrews. Eugene William Barnes, Gladden. McWilliams Barnes. Charles Luther Berry, Everett George Casey. ,wilfred Arthur Chant. Edwin Cornwall, Arthur Emil Eissrig Stanley Gustave Hellberg, Raymond William Juengst Kurken John H4va- nesian, William Irving Goodison. .Mer- win Richard Larson. Earl William Putney, Howard Smart, Charles Chap man Williams, Edith Marie Anderson, Florence May Axelby Blinn, . May Edith Copeman, Lenore Elliott, Mabel Hannah Elliott. Catherine Anna flames, Mildred Louise Hornkohl, Frances Clay Howe, Eleanor North Mann, Julia Duhring Mann. Irene Roberts McNulty. Isabella Procter Mo- Nulty, Alathea Margaret Martin, Florence Elizabeth Miller, Maude Evelyn Stevens, Catherine Lillian Mar tin, Ruth Elvira Odenwaldt, and from, St. James church, West Hartford, Madeline l.. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-07

Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. What can we as church do in the time of our ,country's need?" Speakers on Red Cross, surgical dressings. gardening and other topics.
 Choir rehearsal will be held on Sat- urday at o'clock.
 First Baptist Church.
 A meeting of the Crusaders will be held tonight.
 There will be meeting of the Free stone club Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and the choruses of the Ger man and Swedish Baptist churches have been invited to attend.
 Church night services will be held Thursday at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Women's Missionary society will meet Friday at 3:30 o'clock and Mrs. Ludvigson will talk on Japan.
The evening world., 1917-04-24

localities, and over a million women
are working under its guidance.
First call for patriotic wire girlsi
Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker Wagstarr,
Chairman OF the Social and Welfare
Section OF the National League for
Women's Service. ls particularly anK-
ious TO have young women register
with her at the leagues city head
quarters. No. 3s West Thirty-ninth
Street, who will become telegraphers
for their country.
"a large number OF men telegraph
ers have been withdrawn for service,
and later many more will be needed.
Women are urgently required to I'LL
the places OF tho men," charming.
golden haired Mrs. Wagstaff told mo.
The Western Union has offered to
give free training to all women who
will undertake the course of six
weeks I want recruitsi
"I am sure women will respond
when they know tho need" she added.
1T seems TO mo that we are behold
ing a marvellous exhibition OF loyalty
and patriotic devotion on the part OF
women. While have been helping
with the registration for the National
League for Women's Service have
had offers from women OF every class
and type. IL Is the great awakening
of American womanhood. And / am
sure that what these women will do
will be OF as much value 10 their
own self-development as to their
country"
The evening world., 1917-04-24
8 Coms Stop Hurting, Then
FL They Lift Out With Fingers
UE No pain or sorenessl Corns and calluses
JjFWH Just shrivel up and lift off. It's fool
W. ish to let corn ache twice.

A noted Cincinnati authority dlscov-
cred new ether compound and called
1t freeEone and It now can be had in
little bottles for Q few cents from any
drug store.
You simply apply q few drops Of
freeEone upon tender corn or painful
callus and instantly the soreness dis
appears. then shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that you can
Just lift II of with the fingers.
No pain, not bit Of soreness, either
The evening world., 1917-04-24

when applying freeEone or afterwards
and II doesn't even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns bo.-
tween the toes, also toughened calluscs
just shrivel up and lift of so easy. II
Is wonderful 1t works like Q charm.
Try III
Women should keep freeEone on
their dressers and never let a corn
ache twice. II corn starts hurting
just apply a drop. The pain stops
instantly.
Genuine Preezone Is only sold m
little bottles packed in a round. wood
case.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-24

laughter was furnished by 5000 or
phan wards Of the city OF New York,
a great proportion Of them crippled,
and the tears were furnished by the
performers and the circus managers.
The occasion was the annual per-
formanCe " the Barnum and Bailey
show for tho orphans OF this city and
tho entire performance was given In
Its entirety, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Half tho children had arrived an
hour before that time. quite q num-
Der were carried or wheeled In In
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Girls Get ONE Recruit!
And Win EUening World s
Badge of Honor for 1917
Welsmlller, Miss Alice Mcdonald and
Mrs. Charles Simonson.

welsmiller. Miss Alice Mcdonald and
Mrs. Charles Simonson.
In three days the Stage women's
War Relief has raised more than
$4,000. They were the only orgnniza-
tion allowed to collect funds during
the parade on Wake Up, America"
day last Thursday. On that day their
total was $1,000. Miss Eleanor Gates
and her assistants are responsible for
nearly q third OF this sum. Saturday
night was "Dlppor Night" in every
theatre In New York. The youngest
and prettiest Aotresse o In town
trlpped up and down the aisles of the
theatres and moving picture houses,
lnheNibly extending red, white and
blue dippors to every occupant OF
every seat. Tho sum collected was
-, 1884, making the total for the
,nTee days average more than $1,000
day. The funds will be used 70 pur-
chase materials for surgical dress
ings and bandages and for wool to be
knit into sweaters and other COM
portable things by the actresses them
selves in their own workrooms, No.
o66 Fifth Avenue.
Gov. whitman has indorsed en-
Enthusiastically the war relief work OF
the National League for women's
SERVED IL a letter just received at
tht leaRueS headquarters, No. ss
" est Thirty-ninth Street by the
State Chairman, Miss Gertrude Rob
lnsOn- Smith Gov Whitman says:
81 heartily indorse the purposes for
which the National League FOR
Women's Service has been organized
ana congratulate the League on the
number OF organizations consolidated
TO rendor service to the State and
Nation, all working together for
recognized standard OF efficiency.
1T greatly facilitates matters TO
have so many organizations combine
their efforts. I hope many OF the re-
naming organizations will see their
way clear TO cooperate with the Ma
tional League for women's Service
and In this way may reduce to a
minimum the possible overlapping
and duplication OF work"
In its three months OF organiza ton,
tho National League for Women's
Service has established branches In
forty States. IL has the Corporation
OF over 200 women's clubs in various
The evening world., 1917-04-24

week ago. though che Is far from being
out OF danger Of a relapse. The morn
ing bulletin read:
There has been steady improvement
during the past twenty -four hours The
outlook Is better than II was. although
Nine. Bernhard cannot yet be con-
sldcrcd out OF danger"
The physicians said Mme. BernhArdt
slept last night better than in weeks
and was rested and CHEEKY to-day.
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Taffeto and Ceorgetto Gowns

Two piece draaes Of crepe meteor, In black, navy
white box pleated waist and skirt.
The evening world., 1917-04-24

Il. o. Walsh. U. y.
A, in charge OF
the New York re b.
cruiting district.
These young men,
according to the
testimony Of the
volunteer gir re.
cruiunL agent ;,
are ready 70 enlis,
IL the army, the
navJ or the Naval
Reserve In addi-
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Copies Of Paris Gowns

Dressy gowns Of crepe meteor satn copies Of Jennys
scubrodarpd.
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Patriotic Call Issued 90 tho Dead tc
ANNnLn-

Father w. II. Courtney. Director of
Catholic Charities. told a meeting last
night at No. &C w. Elghty-fourth
street that when he went the other
day with a funeral party TO Calvary
Cemetery he was Rstonished to find
this call:
"Awake' Your country needs you"
The evening world., 1917-04-24

valid chairs By stronger children o.
attendants. Hundreds used crutches
or braces. Some were bind and
companions led thcm around, de-
scrIbing the wonders Of the menag-
erie or the hail OF freaks.
The evening world., 1917-04-24
NINE. BERNHAkDT BETTER.
Rests Well and Outlook for Recov-
cry u Brighter.

Reports from the bedside OF Madame
Sarah Bernhard at Mount Sinai Hos
pltal to-day showed the physicians felt
she was still making perccptible recov-
cry from the operation performed a
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Some TIME SINCE.

Remember says the Colonel,
spcokino Of Kaiser Wilhelm, II
got those present, Ohcn ne ioos
q ,ohite rdn."
The evening world., 1917-04-24
Fifty-Eight Names Come In
To-Day, Each That of a
Future Fighter.
WOMEN OPEN PURSES.
Offer $4,000 to the First
Y. M. c. A. Army Unit
To be Organized.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

The names OF nifty eight young men
recruited by girl readers OF The Eve
ming World wero given to day to Col
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

NUEVA YORK. Mario iJ.-La huel
% de los enpleados ferrccarrileros
cue iba estallar el satado las sic
te de Ia noche V cue fuG pospueSta por
cuarenta V echo horas, ha GueGado So
luc!unaaa. 4 las tres de Ia nanana
de hoy. Sc hiZo el anuIcio Official de
cue gercntes V representatives de las
u;.;ones habian lIegado a un acuerdo
desrues de media nocke. por e! cTa!
Sc susperd'a Ia huel%a, pues cesa5an
las causas que Sc teaian para decla-
rarla
Diez minutes antas de Ia una dc in
maSana. inc de los rnie,nhros Gel CO.
mite de gerentes de las emprcsas t"-
rrccarr,leras anunci6 . :os Deriodlst2s,
oue Sc habia evitado Ia huel%a. Mint
tos despues de esta declaration. los
yerentes salieron de n Estacion Ter
minaI dirigI9ndose al Hotel donde con
ferenciaban los mediadores. All! per-
manecieron en- confrre2cia hasta las
dos de la manana, hora en- Cue salle-
ron. quedando les representatives de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
cREEsE QUE SERA ADELANTADA La FECHA De Ia
InAUGURACI0N DEL PERI0DO Ex1RAORlINARlO
DE sEsl0NEs DEL COHGREs0 AMERICANA
Dicese que Wilson expedir la proclama
para que las Camaras Sc reunan en- breve
pedirles autorizacion para hacer
una declaration formal de guerra
Serumora que el captain del vapor City Of Mem
phis' Sc halla prisionero de los alemanes

!
WASHINGTON lgDpU@ 3e = corerca1 cue ei ?reS
N.cn uvc Casa Blanca pre-
de Ia anAaa Focana adaha
Gel periodc ezaorenar0 de Seso que
e. aceteS
de ped :! tongEeso auo'
eN'7"
que adeanada de aQ"e period" ont
capital ID Green
el Memphis CUE
fu uno de Submarines aen2nes rs
liza en- eF Sumergibe cue hundi0 su baro
unionar;os Elanc manifesto
nov que no del 16 dc Abr tech IL
mario de sesiones-
.,bisn Sc pesdte Wilson essPues
de conFe~enciar con Daniels. lie do authorization
lis iones s construction de uni
dades convertr
>uxiiares
tambn nfereneio AHirane Benson e-
Oliver de lntoma
cion.
secrs,ario Daniels los asti
al gobiernodent-o
presidents planes
conecd'era
a9opaeon doscisatos mlOnes &c ell efecto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
CELEbRlH CON{NTjSIASNO EN-
PARIS IA RETiRADA De
Los AltHANES
Sc cree Ole ESTE HOViHIEHTO hlll1AR
IS FL MAS !HP0RTARTE DESPUES De
IA BAIALlA DEL RIO Marine
scryicio Especial para IA PRENSA.

PARIS. Mario l9.-~De uEa manera
entusiastica fueron celebradas hoy las
''yi.torias" de los ejercitos de Fran
cia In~laterra er Ia region del So
MA. que sen ecnsideradas en- todas
partes como el gelpe mas resonante
de IA cauSa de los a!lados, desde la
6atal!a Gsl M&rn@. Ioda frahcla tie-
ae 4 cleeHyla Ge Qil" II rei:rad2 Ge
los ;.iemanos y ei avarce de los cjgr-
cite, aIiadcs cue Sc csta desa-To!laN-
30 acyua!meHra, cs solo ei principle
de una <e:ic de trimnfcs para Ia En-
irn;3, Que iorZos&t;ICil1e lhliulF" e'
IL .''.'.' ~ ''' IL -,
~ ''.>'''','' .Ja ! a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
TrIeqrama Especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Mario 19.-"The
New York Tribune" publicara mana
M una interesante information que
50 refiere una entreviSta que Su
corresponsal celebr6 hace algun ITEM
DO con el Embajador Won Benstortf
V que habia permanecido en- secreto.
La information mencionada dira 10 81
guiente:
"Se ha comprobado que Russia es-
taba a punto de hacer Ia paz con los
poderes centrales cuando Ia revolt
ci6n arrebato el gobierno de manos
de los pro-germanos. Las bases para
esa paz eran Ia cesion de ConStansi-
nopla 4 Russia"
"En vista de eSe hecho cue eS V
del dominic publico. nueStro CORES
ponsal en- Washington cree justifica-
do dar la pubhcidad una converse
cion que tuvo con el Embajador ven
Bernstorff hace cerca de I'M ano, en-
Ia cual admiti6 e. diplomatico ale
nan que probablemente seria ne
cesario para Alemania sacrificar sus
ahados debiles, Turquia Bulgaria
para hacer IA paz."
"La entrevista con e. Embajadol
sleman Sc VERTIGO an el estudio dt
este. al atardecer de un dia de pri
maYers. Las luces no habian sido en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
FIFE SOLUC[ONADA DESDE AVER
IA QUESTION EERRROCARRLLERA
Los jees de las empresas accederon la demanda de Las
nones evitando con clio que estaara la huelga general
IA SuPPEMA CORTE De JUSTlClA De La KACl0E
DECLARE CGRSTITUCiONAL La LEY kDAmSek

WASHINGTON tdamson de las ocho h'as para
Faaa en-
la de Jusic!a de Ia Naclon
di de t7abo para "a" 'bFeF ae
anmeto saailo que &c us VII
seguir la ley preseno al Congreso
100000 ferrOcarreros como
carrieras 20 milones de pesos
cnco contra cua-
Pfncy Van DcTantcE VIC
e fao de- Juez feae-
la lev de las oho hoa dta-
leg Ia del feoarrl
Missouri, Oklahoma GOlfo
Fl Naeiado cKenna favor de la contuconaldad
dierentes para eo cue las
coiegas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

NTrrVA ORLEANS, La. Mario ~.
p.hionslo hacho un minuc!oso es-
tudio de In situacion mi'itar en- Me-
,ico durante M recicnte v!aJe por
oo,oI pais. creo V puedo declr que
70 e2cont-a NADIA que irdicase qie
tai situaci5n era peor que 10 que ma
hin s;do seis meses antes en- que h2-
hia hccho mi viaie anterior Y ME pa
raci6 al mismo veimpo que hay all
ruv pccas probabiiidades de que IA
s..naci5n sea peor, j menos que a.
,r.ir nueyo disturbio entire nueVaS
fo.cionas Sc desarro'le, aunque 81 debe
,.-,o7ocersa que hay ali Ia amenaza
dA 10 que posiblemente puede 'traer
consiro IA nueva Constitution, atop-
tada por el CongresO Constituyente
de- Ouer5taro V Ia cual va ponerse
en- yiccr el pr6ximo dia primero de
Mavo. En- muchos respectos, tai Cons
ti+u,j6n cs de 10 mas radical que Sc
: conoce; es un documcn.o sociailSta
! aue sogHn d:cen alganos ha desagra-
dado a Carranza porque el di6 un
bien definido prcgrama, e! clal fue
Gcsechado.
! Entire ouas cosas, aparece mani
riesto a Il simple lectura de Ia nueva
Constitution, que la intenci6n de los
Que Ia hicieron ha sido poner fuers
del pals todos los intereses extran
| ic-os. asi COMO tambien tomar toda:
aoueI!as propie'dades perteneciente'
2 los hombres del "antiguo regimen
'cientificos." Pero esta ley, como
va 10 die, no sera puesta en- vigen