davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
BUTTE MINERS MAKE
 LITTLE TROUBLE IN
 FACE OF U. $. TROOPS

tContinued From Page One)
 CTS also quit, giving notice that they were taking a three day layoff. Ac- cording to the manager of the con cern. the men informed him they were not striking
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Prominent at the convention in this city and greeting his many friends in the lobby of the Hotel Adams yester day was N. C. Bernard of Pima county, manager of the Arivaca Land and Cat tie company of Arivaca, about 50 miles south of Tucson. This large company has about 5000 head of cattle and owns the old Arivaca del Baca land grant comprising thousands of acres of land. They also own the town site of Ari- vaca.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

is business manager for A. Jastro of the Kern County Land and Cattle com pany Of Bakersfield California, one of the biggest concerns of the kind in the country.
 The company of which MT. Street is the head is the Boquillas Land and
 Cattle company, which has about 10000 head of cattle. Henry Street came to
 Arizona in 1883 and to Cochise county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

Pierre Lenoir, Capt. Georges Ladoux and William Desouches.
 When the trial opened the clerk arose to read the indictment which consisted of PAS typewriter pages. During the read ing, the spectators, among whom were many prominent persons, slowly dis persed.
 The trial of Senator Charles Humbert on charges of having had commerce with the enemy is another phase of the pros ecution of those accused of connection with the "defeatistS movement in France.
 The names of Humbert, Bolo Pasha and former Premier Callaux were connected in the disclosures made by the French authorities and all We're arrested. Bol" was tried and executed Caillaux IS awaiting trial.
 When the Bolo disclosures were mad3 Humbert was owner of Le Journal ana vice president of the army committee or the French Senate. He was arrested Tn Paris on February s, 1918, and has been in prison since. On March 20 1918, Hum bert was ordered by the Paris courts to return to Bolo Pasha 100000 francs which were used in the purchase of La Journal
 Humbert was also accused of commun- icating the contents of two documents relative to the national defense to the enemy but these charges were disproVee by an official investigation completed last January 19.
 Lenoir, Ladoux and Desouches wers arrested as a result of the investiga- ton of the source of the money used in purchasing the controlling interest III Le Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
FERRALINE HAS NO EQUAL AS A
 SPRING TONIC. 0VERC0MES . THE TIRED, LAZY FEELING.
 EQUALLY AS GOOD FOR AFTER ]. EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA

have been. accommodating, and are felt because of the change from cold to warm weather. They show that Ma ture must have some assistance in giving the system chance to rid it. self of these impurities.
 A trip to the different mineral springs is. found to be very much ill fine. Bladon Springs in Choctaw County, Ala, is one of the very best, and many remarkable cures have been made by the use of this Mineral Water.
 There are many people that do not feel that they can make a trip to the springs just at this time, but they can be cured of this tired feeling" right at home. FERRALINE has very much only is much stronger, and one week S treatment will have better results than a months visit to the springs. It will put rich red blood all over the body quicker than any remedy that is com posed of roots and herbs, and is strict ly Natures Remedy, for it does not contain any habit forming drugs or alcohol It is also the very best Tonic that can be used for After Effects of Influenza and will prove a wonder for Indigestion or Stomach Trouble of any kind It is fine for children, for it gives them new strength and puts their entire system in fine condition so that they will withstand the ailments so common in the summer. Demand FERRAIINE now. Refuse any other It's guaranteed and just what you merchants Distributed in Birmingham by Doster- -Northington Drug Co. and Collier Drug Co. Sold by all good drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
MISSIONARY UNION

The Fairview Missionary union met at the Fairview Methodist church yes- terday afternoon with the Methodist Missionary society. hostess. The pro- gramme was as follows: Devotional exercises. Mrs. Melissa Jones; prayer, Rev. Remmick of the Presbyterian church; inspirational talk, Rev. Judson P. Martin of the Hunter Street Baptist church; monologue, Mrs. E. E. Fuller song, 70 Jesus, Hear Me- Mrs. J. NJ Humphries; benediction, Rev. Wilson of the Methodist church.
 The social hour followed and re- treatments were served by the mem- bers of the hostess society.
 The union meeting of the women of the three Fairview churches is creating and promoting community spirit in church and social work in the Fair view district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The reception rendered the women of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith on Avenue F by the Workers band. was a most delightful affair. The rooms were decorated with quanti- ties of yellow pasmine and wild hon. eysuclIles and potted plants.
 Assisting in receiving with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. c. R. Walker and Mrs J $. Faulkner, who is chairman of the band. Punch was served in the hall from a bowl embedded in dogwood blossoms by Mrs. Grover Wren and Mrs. Irby Zeigler.
 The programme for the occasion was given by Miss Norma Hickman, pianist and Mrs. A. G. Overton, reader During the social hour Mrs. M. l.. Flowers gave several piano selections.
 Dainty ices and cakes were served by Mrs. A. s. Harrell, Mrs. J. R. Round- tree. Mrs II. E. OConne1l and Mrs Belle Whitehead.
 About 150 ladies of the First Baptist church called during the hours from 8 to , o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
POLICE COURT

In police court yesterday morning J. c. Kuhn and C. Mckinnon were fined $53 each for violating the prohi- bition law and the latter $25 for being drunk. A. Troutman was fined $l00 for carrying a pistol; J. c, Cresley S2o for violating the traffic laws: John Mitchell s5 and William Baile and Lee Keller s7 each for having no license tags on their automobiles; Will John son got s10 for trespassing and c. Car lisle $10 for fighting. A number of minor offenders were fined by Judge Lowery.
 N. H. Howell, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis Saturday, con- tinues in a critical condition.
 MT and Mrs. George Hamilton spent the week end at Village Spring.
 Miss Lee Gaines is i'll at her home at South Park.
 MT J. C.McIemore, who is recover ing from a recent attack of influenza, will leave Wednesday for the coun. try.
 Mrs. H. H. Thomas will go to At talla tomorrow to visit her parents. ing MT and Mrs. Sid Johnson. MT. Johnson is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

To overcome that tired feeling expe- rienced in spring. many people are in the habit of taking tonics. But these same people too often neglect the best ce all tonics for spring weariness- 'lERRALINE, Natures own remedy
 .reasue one of the comrhonest csifses es ression that comes to so paa n ne coming of spring. In a4.f fEeea is a natural tendency to
 faed than at other times of srf wear the cold winter requiring a ater com bustion of animal heat. M u4f1 ople go to extremes. They r aniV ct much richer food than th-v shouid but eat more abundantly. htf also most entirely stop taking s,g5. ,ar ex ercise Dreading the cold, Tre bseole shut-ins. When they aags to s out, they put on clothing +F4t tS heavy. And instead of fsf2st.E tney use a closed carriage, a lirnaa fla pr a street car.
 D he winter they may get ataas fei rably well, in spite of the ,sn--i some combination of overeat- r nd1lexercising, and lack of fresh als el when the demand for animal l1st &ssened with the passing of .1ff f.a her, they are likely to feel let 5aa d uncomfortable generally.
 ve filst notice of this is loss of ap- pasltc lnen the energy of course is +-raeEeiif lost. the system gets weaker every day. until you really think you .ts8 ge no longer. Children at this season gre also fretful. have no appe- ufe ars easily irritated and hard to enu.-af and 1ifeless.
 Au f these conditions are but the esNls of impurities of the blood that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
CONDUCTOR KILLED

The body of Theodore Jones, young Conductor of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, who was killed Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock, was sent to Bessemer by Echols & Angwin Sun day afternoon from which place the re- mains were shipped to his home for burial. Young Jones was said to have been sitting on the front of the engine of his train which was doing switchin. :, in the Ensley yard, and the accident which caused his death came from the engine running into a string of cars that had been placed by another en- zine on the main track. Jones' body was crushed by the collision and death resulted instantly. The force of the collision was so great that a number of the train crew were thrown from their places and received minor inJu- rin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
MATTHEWS LEAVES
 JOB IN CHANCERY

Ernest Matthews, register in chancery court, has resigned his position and Will take up the practice of law, forming partnership with Attorney Hugh Ellis Mir Matthews has worked at tn court house for a number of years and is well known in court circles. He will be sue ceeded by Hunter Armstrong, deputy register, who has been conencted With this office for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Newdick Succeeds Pew

Washington. March S1.-The war de- partment announced today that Marten E. Pew, in charge of the department news bureau since the committee on pub lie information went out of existence, had resigned effective tomorrow. He will be succeeded by Edwin Newdick, who was formerly connected with the com mittee on public information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
COMES HOME
 SINGING
 AND HAPPY
Rheumatism Overcome After Years of Suffering.

"I suffered years with Rheumatism: tried all kinds of medicine and couldn't get cured; One bottle of Nuga-Tone restored me to health. used to come home all tired out and sad. and now I come home singing and happy. and recommend Nuga- Tone to everybody. said MT. J; M Cantu, hard working man of Rio Crande. Texas.
 Nerves control heart action. blood circulation. the action ef the kidneys. every function of the body. When the kidneys-the great filters of the body-don't work, the blood fills up with impurities. and when the heart weakens sluggish circulation follows. then look out for rheumatic twinges, pains and aches.
 Just take Nuga-Tone a little while and put some vim into your nervous system, then see how quickly these troubles disappear. Nuga- Tone is food for the nerves and blood. You'll notice it's effects at once in your appetite; your digestion improves; your bowels move regularly: your body is freed from poisonous wastes and soon you'll feel like new man.
 Druggists guarantee Nuga- Tone bottle will last you whole month- Use it 70 days and fl you don't feel better and look better take the remainder of the package to the druggist and get your money back.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga- Tone. Try it. The Norton Drug Com pany Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Gasoline Drops to
 17c in New Orleans
By Associated Press

New Orleans, March 31.-Filling stations of the Gulf Refining company here were selling gasoline at F cents today, drop of two cents from it's former price. The Standard Oil company, While maintain ing 19 cents, will reduce shortly, accord ing to intimations of it's officials here.
 Stations of the Liberty Oil company today were selling for 19 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
HUMBERT GOES ID
 TRIAL WITH BADGE
 PINNED ON BREAST
French Senator Now Before Court Martial on Charge of Having Had Com
 merce With Enemy
By Associated Press

Paris, March S1.-Senator Charles Hum
 bert, with the ribbon of the legion of before a court-martial today to be tried on charges of having had commerce with the enemy. Three alleged accomplices also sat in the prisoners box. They werc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
MISS DORA LEE WHITLOCK

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Lee Whitlock. age 26, who died yesterday afternoon, will take place this morn Ing from the family residence in Brighton at 10 o'clock Interment wiu be at Oakland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Buy your Easter Suit now

waiting The right
 Clothes their real merit value nod worth which back comeback with every
 PICK AND GET FULL SEA- SATISFACTION YOU WON'T BE PESTERED" TO JUST WANT TO BECAUSE WE THRIVE ON COMPARISONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
SO C9 9
 c)c)

Take good look them window better M take the time to step These Porter Clothes ought have that calls for money and they coupled Porter values the best in all Alabama the which quality self
 wieavae chaps are looking the om-f with breasted of the doubebreasted brown bue anywhere Your judgment
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
Dia 2S.

Gl seilOr Presidente avisa con
tres gOlpes de mallete ell cOmienzo
de la session.
Sc pasa lista Y responder los
senadores Barbosa, Feliu, GiOr-
getti, Iglesias, Martinez, Rovira,
Santoni, Sein, SusOni, Tizol, y
TOus y Soto.
No asisti0 ell senior Mariana
Abril nj el senOr NaldGs. El senior
! Travieso esta ell SantO Domingo.
ell seiiOr COrtada eli New York, v
eel seiiOr Benltez. enfermo.
Ell Presidente senOr Bareel0
rec0mienda a los SeiiOles senad9-
res preparen sus trabajos para cl
lunes.
| Sc leen estOs dos pr0yectos del
SenadO:
No. 75.-Por ell seiior FeliG.-
Para enmendar el articulo POS del
C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil,
ampliando los casos en- cue paedan
nombfarse arbitros por lps cortea.
No5 76.-Por el seior Feli1.;- :
Para J!eterm;nur q'l;ctAs r"er'2:
tener el dominic, o la possession dl
bienes inmuebles Y derecios rea
les Ell general, y para establecer
luna penalidad por la violaci0n de
esta Ley, y para otros fines.
1glesias: PropOne que sc sOli
cite del Gobernador V del Conf
sionado del Interior el por que no
Sc ha puesto Ell vigor la Ley de
Hogares Seguros vOtada Ell la Ill
TINA session Ordinaria de la Legis-
latura.
El SenadO Sc constituye en- Sc
sion ejecutiva.
Tizol: Advierte cue su propo-
sisi0n sObre ell nOmbramientO del
juez municipal de Fajardo fuG que
quedara sobre la mesa v que Sc en-
miende el acta en- ese sentido, pues
ItOdos los peri0dicos lOcales-dice
dan la nota como que yo me
opOngO a ese nombramiento.
Iglesias: Sc opOne al nombra
miento del juez de Fajardo, por-
que el pueblo no fue cOnsultadO-
dice-ni sc ha llamado al jefe del
partido que ALI tuvO mayoria, III
el candidate tiene ALI simpatia.
En- cuantO al juez de Vieques,
sc opone tambien su nOmbra
mientO, pOrque-segnn afirma-
baj 10 las macanaS V revOlvers de
la pOlicia, sentenci0 ciert0s
acusadOs v hasta Sc a-roGlarOn
las fechas por ell juez Aybar para
que los acuSados no pudieran
apelar. ASi 10 dice el al,cga;lO
que defendi0 a aquellOs infclices,
V esta es una de las razOnes pOr
que me opOngo csc nonbra-
miento, dice.
(El senior BarcelO cede Ia pre-
sidencia al Senador Frank Mar
tfnez) y hace referencia a las ma
nifestaciOnes del senior Iglesias,
prOnunciandO un discursO Ell ell
cual le indicaba al seiiOr Iglesias
que no era necesariO dirigir fra
ses duras nj hablar en- alta vOz
para llevar al cOnvencimientO del
ScnadO sus ideas v razOnes. Que
era mejOr mas calma Y asi sus
palabras serian oidas con mas
atenci0n.
Observa el seiiOr Barcel6, que
por 10 regular, los ProyectOs del
Scnado son rudamente combat
dos pOr el seiiOr Iglesias Y que
es preferible armonizar y no OBJ
servar una actitud casi agresiva.
El seiior Santoni, sc dirije al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
SRA. ANA BOGLIO

Falleci0 en- New York, a avan
zada edad, la respectable DANA do
ia Ana Boglio de Ferrer, madre
amantia:ma de nuestro buen amir
go el senior Eduardo Ferrer, admi-
nistrador de la Corporation Behn
Brothers.
Reciban, el desconsclado hijo y
todos los familiares de la extinta
ell pesame mas sentido de Ell M
PARCIAB.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
los EStadoS Unid0S.
GABLE AL IMPARCIAL.)


BERLIN MARIO 1.-En muchas ciuCades de Alema-
na los duefos de las fabrcas ndustriales esn proce
diendo a la causura de las msmas.
Las exgencias de los obreros tales que los indus
triaes enenden que 81 las satsfacen los benefcos
los negOciOs seran nulos
Con tai motvo Sc ha iniciadO Ia huega burguesa.
lFWASHINGTON-E Procurador General ha censu-
-RAlo severamente la polica de Nueva York la de
otras cudades motive de la detenc6n de espaoes,
fundandOse no mas que en- smples sOspechas.
Siete de los detendos han sdo puestos libertad
innlediatamente
La opinion p1bca reacciona favor de los acusa-
dos convencda de que la pocla ha obrado este
de Una manera un POGO arbitraria.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de haber sido puestos
bertad los sete detendos de que di0 cuenta ell cable
terror han sO arreStadOS p0r Oren de los funciOna
rios de Emigration.
Els evdente que sean expulsados del terrtorio anne
ricano.
~-,ElnkpOGRADO--EI hambre csta hacienda horroro-
SOS kaaOs Ell Gsta ciiioadv Ell Russia general.
Las muertes que ocurren por este motive Sc cuentan
por millares.
La situaci6n es verdaderamente tragca.
PARIS.-La opinion plblica en- Francia esta decidi-
damente de parte de los cataanes vascOs aspi
raciones de independence.
Cast todo ell mundo culpa al gobierno de la stuac0n
Dor que atravesa Espafa, vacinandOe das trises en-
10 pOrvenlr.
Las impresiones la ntolerancia de los hombres que
han cOnducido la del estado Espana ha de aca
SeriOS males-en opinion de lie FlgarO'-a la
patria de Cervantes.
MADRID.-La situaci6n en- que Sc halla Espaia
terra grav1sma.
La lev marcial ha SidO prOclamada en- tOda la PENN
sula
Las Cortes sc han disuelto.
Ell gobierno ha hecho p1blco que continuaran ell vi
gencia los viejos presupuestos.
Romanones ha declaradO que es impossible seguir con-
temporzando los que hacen oposiciones sistema-
ticas
Ell presidene del Conseo de Ministries ha manifesto
do que esta dspuesto lleva la energla hasta ell tmO
limte, anes que consentir que la nac6n espanoa Sc
pOnga al nvel de Russia.
La mayorla de los peri6dcos apoyan Romanones.
Sc ha declarado una huelga semi general EN- toda Es
pana
Barcelona esta sin aqua.
Los panaderos Madrid han suspendido ell trabajo
V la ciudad Sc hala sin pam
Avecinanse grandes acontecimientOs pues ell gObier
no esta dspuestO poner EN- juegO la fuerza de las
) armaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
El Procurador General censura Ia poica por Ia de-
teneion, sin fundamento, de cudadanos espafoes en-
SESSION. DEL SENADO

se:ior lglesias y entire Otras cosas
lie dice que el sabe que el senior
Iglesias tiene una hija llamada
.Justicia V otra Fraternidad. Que
siente por elias vivas simpatfas y
profundo respetO y que sabe de
buena fuente que ell Sr. Iglesias
lie explica el significado de estas
palabras v las educa de una ma
nera especial y yo creO-dice el
seiior Santoni-que el Sr. Igle-
sias dsbc inspirarse en- esas pa
iablas de .Justicia v Fraterni-
Had.
Dee que Sc .proceda una in
vest :gacion respectO los cargos
que el ST.. lglesias hace contra ell
iuez Aybar sobre el cambiO de
fcchas para que los Obreros no
pud;eran apelar, y luego de in
vcstigado actuar Ell jnsticia. Ell
nolEbramiento del juez de Vie
ques quedo sobre la mesa.
Ell senor santoni hace dos
cN.cntos; Fn9 Aislia >;oiloscrat
al 81. tglcsias que el Senado es
ri icn,r 4, lorisl&G,Fin nealir ye-
Mas al Congrc.s0 Americana, y
dice: Que habia un barco que
cada vez que necesitaba aqua, ha-
cia .scnales Il los otrOs que pasa-
ban cerca, para que lie suminis-
traran aqua, perO que todos lie
cOntestaban, tambien con sehales,
"ahi la teneis, ahl la teneis." Era
que aquellos marinOs no sc daban
cuenta que estaban en- una par
te del AmazOnas dOnde precisa-
mente dOnde estaba ell barcO pi-
Jiendo aqua, la tenia dulce, has
ia que echandO un cubO Y pro-
bando, sc c0nvencieron que ALI
labia aqua dulce."
ESQ prueba, sehor Iglesias-
dijo-que aqui pOdemOs legislar
sin pedir authorization ALA. Aquf
es donde debemOs tratar nuestras
cuestiOnes econ0micas.
El otro cuento Sc refiere a que
.el senoi IgIesias grita mucho sin
conseguAr su objeto. Dice el
cuento: Que habia un bote de
vapor que tenfa una maquina tan
grande como el bOte Y pOr tantO
un pito muy grande. Que GUAM
do caminaba, no pitaba y cuandO
pitaba no caminaba, pOrdue iel
vapor 10 bOtaba por ell silbatO.
Es 10 que sucede aqui al Sr.
Iglesias: grita muchO Y no hace
nada-dijo el Sr. Santoni.-
El Sr. Iglesias contest6 con
tonos pacfficos v hubo momentos
de risa, diciendO que ALI nadie
iba Il pelear nj el tenia la inten-
ci6n de pelear y que era justo que
sc defendiera con la lengua. ESQ
mismo-dijo- lie habra pasadO al
Sr. SantOni-y quizas a muchOs
de los sehOres senadOres.
Dice que desde nifo nunca ha
sentidO hi sabe 10 que es cdiO;
pero que en- 10 ecOn0micO y en- la
defensa de la clase Obrera, no se>
puede ser benevOlO por las mu-
chas injusticias que sc cOmeten.
FL actO acab0 cOrdialmente, v
Sc pidi0 que Sc levantara la Sc
sion hasta el lunes a las 8 de la
noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

/
de una Comisi6n que fuera ante
ell Pueblo de los EstadoS UnidOs
a demandar la estadidad a 10 i'll
depcndencia de Puerto Rico,
aunque luegO dejara de eXistir."
Entonces el Reprcsentante que
habla, dij0 que sc atrevia a acep-
tar la manifestation del seiiOr
Rossy en- nombre de la Union de
Puerto Rico, no como medida de
Partido, sinO como una medida
Legislative, que una COmisi6n de
este ClIerpo, integrada por am
bos partidOs, fuera los Estados
UnidoS 4 sOlicitar eSas s0luciO-
clones para nuestro StGtus poll
tico. EntOnccs Y ahora crela el
j Representante que habla, V cree,
que el partido Unionista hubiera
acertad0 sus manifestaciones, V
quiZas hubiera lido hasta ratificar
una autoridad que y0 no asumi.
per" que 81 Ia huoiera asumidO
hubiera Obtenitlo la aceptaci0n
de mi partido. En- ninguna oca-
sion s,salm,lte aL debate de aver Sc
afrmo por el seiIor Rossy que pu-
dieramos unidOs, uniOnistas Y re-
publicanOs, la concession del Es-
tado, y que 81 ell Estado no Sc nos
concedia entOnces Puerto Rico ST
guiera corriendO su prOpia suer-
te. Y digo ahora, ell estOs mo-
mentos, que ell senior Rossy seria
incapaZ de prOnunciar esas pala-
bras que lie atribuy0 "El ITEM
POI. porque' cOrrer su propia
suerte un pals, una persona, una
entidad, una individualidad cual-
Quiera eS SOmeter sus mas funda-
mentales derechos al juegO y al
azar, V ningnn pals, ninguna per-
sonalidad, ning1n hombre puede
lcn forma alguna admitir que la
determination fundamental de sus
mas mathematics derechOs, sea
dejada al capricho de la suerte.
Que Puerto Rico cora Su suerte,
pudiera muy bien envOlver una
declaration de perpetuO colOnia-
je; Y el seilor Rossy es incapaz
de pedir que Puerto Rico viva en-
perpetuo coloniaje. Que Puerto
Rico CORA su suerte, pudiera i'm
plicar que fuera transferido en-
un tratadO de paz una pOtencia
ROssy es incapaz de pedir que
Puerto Rico fuera traspasado una
veZ mas en- el curse de SUI histO-
ria como botln de guerra una
pOtencia eXtrala. Que Puerto
Rico CORA su suerte, pudiera muy
bien entraIiar que fuera sOmetidO
al desorden Y la anarquia, 81 era
que el Supreme HaccdOr, ell Su-
premo Dispensador de Bienes y
Agravios para los pueblos, hui
biera ordenadO que Puerto Rico
viyiera durante muchOs aiiOs una
vida de falta de orden v de ley,