davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
7, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1919

and of the duty of the members as citizens.
 It is inevitable that the three mil lions and more of men who served their country in the great war will have an important, if not controlling influence upon the government of the country during the next generation. These men are soldiers in peace as much as they were soldiers in war. Their service has tested and proved their patriotism and developed ser iousness and public mindedness which are such essential qualities of good citizenship.
 If each man carries into his own party the determination to make it stand for the best things, both of the great parties of the country will be put upon higher levels and they will become more and more likely to
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

rison and Mckinley were the four victorious contestants for the presi- deney, and the only candidate who was not elected was MT. Blaine, who had not seen service in the war. On the other hand, the Democratic party had two conspicuous soldiers as can didates for the presidency, Mcclellan and Hancock.
 The era following the civil war was one of astonishing industrial develop ment. A vast mileage of railroads was built, new manufacturing estab- lishments were constantly appearing, great areas were opened up to agri- culture, and, making allowance for the new questions that arose and for the inevitable abuses that would creep ii before those questions were
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
CALLS LEGISLATORS
 FOR FOURTH SESSION
COURT NULIFIES WORK OF LAST SESSION AND GOVERNOR
 CALLS SOLONS AGAIN

The Akansas Supreme Court in ! decision handed down last Monday, rullified the entire work of the last special session of the legislature.
 There were 282 laws enacted by the last special session af the legis- lature and they are all rendered null and void by the decision of the Su- preme Court
 Governor Brough has issued proc lamation calling another special ses- sion of the legislature to convene at Little Rock on Monday, January 20, 1920.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

Der of men here and there should be drafted by the locality in which he lived. Col. Roosevelt, for instance, was urged to accept nomination to the assembly in New York and was elected The few speeches he has just made upon public questions justify the hope that he will prove successful in his new career.
 In Massachusetts it was believed by the Republican manager that the sol dier element should be represented on the state ticket and accordingly an excellent soldier and man of business was made a candidate in the primar- ies for state office, but he was beat en largely because his victorious an- tagonist had a more advantageous place upon the ballot. Another very good soldier was nominated for lieu tenant governor by the Democrats, but he went down to defeat at the polls along with the rest of his tick ct in the landslide against his party. In looking over the field it can fairly be said that the members of the leg ion avoided the appearance of rushing from the field of battle to the politi- cal caucus and of seeking to convert into office the peoples gratitude for their patriotic service.
 A good beginning has been made by the legion in carrying out it's avowed purpose to keep it out of politics. But while as an organization it should not enter politics, it is em- phatically the duty of it's members in their individual capacity to do other wise. Not to do this would be in vio-
 lation of the principles of the order
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS

choose members of the legion to rep resent them, not merely because of their real fitness for office but on &C., count of their political availability
 When the Grand Army was organ ized after the war for the Union, it was natural that the large majority of it's members should become attach ed to the party which had conducted the government during the war and thus it's members generally were found in the Republican ranks. On the other hand, it was even more natural that the Confederate soldiers should attach themselves to the only party in their own section, and they became members of the Democratic party. But there was no sectional line dividing our armies in Europe, and no alignment which would oper- ate to put the men of the American Legion into one party or the other. This is much better than that those in one patr of the union snould belong to one party and those in another part should belong to the opposing party. Such a division would only aecentuate and strengthen sectional ism. The Grand Army was very potent force in the government of the country during the generation atfer the Civil War. It was made up of fine type of men, who were fitted for the responsibilities of politics by their heroic service. No country ever had better citizens. The Republican party chose it's candidates very regularly from the ranks of the former sol diers. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, liar
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
' ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' a ' PhROaUET ITEMS Y . 7 ' Y Y ' 5 ' ' r U

Paroquet, Dec 10-We are having lots of rain and cold weather through this section.
 Ben James made a business trip to Newport Friday.
 Mrs. C. c. Whisnant and daughter Geneva, spent Friday at Newport shopping.
 Etta Yaney spent Friday morning at Newark shopping.
 ". K. Hunter made business trip to Newark Friday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Logan Hancock on the 9th, fine boy
 Walker Barnett of Tuckerman is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends.
 J. P. Williams made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Johnson spent Sunday and Monday at Newark vis- ting relatives.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Jones spent Sun day at Reamey visiting relatives.
 Joe Freeze of Newark was busi- ness visitor here Monday.
 Sterling Johnson of Logan Town ship is Is loading ear of corn here today
 Little Tom Selvidge who has been seriously il with pneumonia is inn proving nicely.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 Uncle Billie Long spent Monday and Tuesday at Newport visiting friends.
 Will Hodge made business trip to Newport Monday.
 John Smith made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 Ed Rousel is seriously sick with Pneumonia
 J. A. Headrick of Almond, spent Monday night and Tuesday here and in Wyocugh township with relatives.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Tuesday
 Gus Yaney spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wycough and Logan township visiting friends and relatiy- es.
 Frank Clemens spent Monday night at Newport visiting relatives.
 Talmadge Allen of Newport spent Sunday here with friendc.
 School is progressing nicely. Sev- eral are out on account of the rains and bad roads.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
RETURN FROM CAMP HUNT

Dr. A. A. Evans, H. A. Gire, D. P Whisnant and son, Dave, and Albert Nichols returned Monday from weeks camp hunt in the St. Francis bottoms in Cross county. They found plenty of game and had an enjoyable trip except for the rainy weather which prevailed most of the time. They had splendid luck, hay ing killed three deers. H. A. Gire proved the champion hunter of the party, killing all three of the deers.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
BUY RED CROSS
 CHRISTMAS SEALS
A WORTHY CAUSE THAT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED IN YOUR
 CHRISTMAS BUYING

In the midst of drives for various purposes, the remark is frequently heard that the people are becoming weary of being asked for money However, there is one campaign now in progress, which should make a d. rect appeal to every man, woman and child of the entire country. There IS nothing more highly prized than good health and there is no disease more Instructive than tuberculosis. It is an amazing fate that one-third of all deaths between IS and 45 are due to consumption, one death out of seven in rural communities and one in nine in cities where better sani- tary conditions prevail.
 It is estimated that there were 27,- 900 cases and 5000 deaths in Arkan- sas last year There were 326 lives for the entire state in the world war.
 To provide means for combating this awful disease, the Arkansas Public Health Association has under taken to raise fund of S150,000 in Arkansas through the sale of Christ mas Seals. A state convention was recently held in Little Rock, county ehairmen appointed, and a system atic campaign inaugurated to be held December 1st to 10th. Strong teams of representative men have been se- cured throughout the state to solicit funds.
 Tuberculosis is spread through ignorance and neglect"said Miss Earle Chambers, who is conducting the campaign "The White Plague pro- duces an enormous economic loss in ATkdNSdS lHaL CdH De Tedully pre- vented by proper sanitation, educa. tion and preventative measures. In In the state last year it is estimated that there were 5000 deaths out of 27,000 active cases. Calculating the daily wage at the very low figure of 8 per day, this means a daily wage loss of $81 ,000 or an annual loss of s43, 3,272 ,Oo0
 Funds to be raised for the tuber- culosis movement, will be spent, first of all in a statewide educational campaign, directed and carried on by experts. There arc our trained health officers and agencies safeguarding the lives of our children. The Modern Health Crusade, which is the project of the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation, will constitute one of the first
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

STRAYED.-From C. P. Vaughan's pasture below Paroquet, one sorrell Alley colt, with blaze face, coming two years old Will pay S5 reward for information leading to the reeov- cry of same. Ollie Sanders, Newark, Ark.
 Say Do your rubber boots leak? Take 'em to Pridmore Bros. Store, where they patch 'em and guarantee them to stay patched
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
SECTION MAN KILLED

Black Rock, Dec. 9.-Chas. Dodson, section hand of the Frisco Rail- way, was killed one mile north of Black Rock by an extra freight train today He was on a handcar with the section crew coming south and was met in Cedar Cut by the train. In trying to remove the car he was struck and instantly killed.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

claims on the tuberculosis funds. Other agencies have assited with this work, but when we have to wait until the funds are raised outside of our own organization, teachers and pupils lose interest and our opportunity is lost.
 Lectures, moving7pictures and the press al will be used in this eduea- tional work"
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
The American Legion and U.
 5. Politics

By Samuel W. Mccall, Former Gov
 ernor of Massachusetts
 Y N the political campaign which
 has just ended, the members of A the American Legion do not ap-
 pear to have shown any undue haste to utilize their military sayvice as political asset and get themselv- es elected to public office. It was inevitable that from so large num-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
soCIEDAD RECREATIvA LA
"a RENA

FL Secretario Executive Ia eX-
pelido certificadO de registro a la
corporation del pals denominada
~Sociedad Recreativa Larelia", cu
va oficina principal Sc estahlecera
en- la calle Vilella, de Lares,.P. K.
Los fines principales de esta cor
poraci0n seran dedicarse a la cons
trucci6n de editicios adecuados pa
Ia el esparcimiento pdblico, me-
diante pago, dando ellos eNhibi-
clones cinemotograticas, especta'
culos teatrales y analOgos. su ca
pital autorizado es de $4,000. sien
do sus incorporadores los seilores
lSladio Torres Gomez, Bartolom(
Suau Ballester, Antonio Tomas y
Nicolas MOrell Hernandez, de La
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
LAS HUESTES DE MAECINI
n Sc VAN

Esta tarde embarcan para Vene-
Zuela los artiStas de la cOmpaIiia
de opera Mancini que tan buen
exito artisticO obtuvieron aqui.
En- Caracas, donde ha sidO va
alberto el abono, la compania re-
cibira el refuerZO de algunos artis-
tas V de cierto nGmero de coristas
y bailarinas.
Els de esperarse que, Ell In capi-
tai de Venezuela, el publico acuda
al teatro en- mayor nimerO que
aqui.
Ell buen conjunto de artistas
reunidOs pOr Mancini sc nerece,
dadO ell precio de las localidades.
un POGO mas de atenci0n q. Ia que
le hemos puestO nosotros.
Lleven feliz viaje los aprccia-
bles cantantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
NOMBRAMIENTOS

III GobernadOr ha sOmetidO al
Senado los. siguientes nOmbra-
mient0s:
Para CONCEAL de Hatillo, al Sc
nor Pillar Ferrer Ruiz; para Con
cejal de MaunabO, al seIiOr Anto-
Mo Baerga Rodriguez; rara Mars
hall, de la COrte Municipal de Ca
muy, al ,seiior FabricianO Martf-
nez; para Marshall de la Corte Mu
nicipal de Vega Baja, al sefior
Joaquin Landr0n Santana; para
Secretario de la COrte Municipal
de Bayam0n al senior Jose Bas
Aguilar; para Juez Municipal de
Adjuntas, al seiior Candido Ca
cho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
PERFILES COMICOS

no vamOs a pOder darles hi un ma
refrescO.
Sc levanta una algarabia lie ri
sas, y sc quitan mesas y sillas pa
RI dar cOmienzo al bale. ,nO de
asaltantes Sc apodera de un ia
IRON de porcelana para evita" que
sc rompa al trasladar la mesa so
bre la que esta colocado, Y, eli efet
to, no hace mas que cogerlo y lc
deja caer Ell ell suelo, dondc, co
mo es bastante natural, sc hact
ahicos.
-;Oh, mil perdones, que torpC
soy.
No le impOrte, no le impor
te.... iErnestina. iErnestina
Venga a barrer estos cristales.
ESQ no vale Ia pena -.
Ell padre Y Ia madre, despues dc
pasar la vista con rapidez sobr(
los restos del jarr0n V de dars(
cabal cuenta de que no tiene com
postura possible. Sc cruZan, Gesdt
lejoS, una mirada de % d0lares.
Uno de los asaltantes, al colo
car ell diafracma de la VictrOlG
sobre un disco, 10 raya. El apara
TO lama III quejido especial. Nut
vas eXcusaS. Nuevos no Ie iHpOr
te''.. FL padre Y la madre Sc cru
Zan una mirada de 1.50, V, en- Sc
guida, sumandO mentalmenta los
- del jarr0n, el 1.50 del disco y
,os 32.75 del mantel, las serville
ias. los dulces V demas eXtraor
linariOS, vuelven Il crllzarse una
lercera mirada. esta vez de 50. %.
Sc RE. Sc charla. Sc come, Sc be
be, SO rayan los discos, etc. etc.
ARLEQG.N.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
EsPEcTACULOS PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.-Estre-
no de la cinta dramatica en- 5
parties marca Pathe, por la no.
table artista Clara Kimball
Young titulada ''Titeres de So
ciedad." Estreno del l episodio
en- 3 parties de los Is que tiene
la notable serie de la Selection
Film Service Inc, establecida en-
San Juan, desempeilada por los
notables artistas Ruth Roland y
George Arken titulada Gel Pac-
to de Tres"
Cine Luuna.-Miercoles IL.
Dia de moda. Matinee y noche.
Estreno del SO. episode, de EN-
Las Mallas de la Intriga", Y
"Lauri ell Lobo", por William S.
Hart.
MaIlana, La Ratera Relampa-
60"
Cine Habana.-Un episodio de
la gran serie 'Las Mallas de la
Intriga", y una magnifica cinta
en- 5 actos.
Cine Real.-"El Pacto de
Tres" y Gel Corazon de Veto
na."
Cine Puerto RicO.-'La Ley
no Escrita", gratis para las da-
mas.
Cine Intolerancia"
en- 13 parties.
TeatrO Beliograph, (Catano)
-"Bolo Pasha y sus completes.
Cine Imperial.-"La Vesta.
del Sol Inca"
Cine Monte Carlo.-"La Ten.
taci6n del Circo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
ALBERTO FUENTES

Ell philadelphia" nos ha trai-
do a Don Alberto Fuentes. La
vista del popularfsimo represen-
tante de Sherwin- Williams, no
nos ha cogido de susie, porque
va tuvo ell amable viajero la pre-
caucion de avisarnos que venia,
por un aerograma que lego aqui
ell domingo. Don Alberto tenia
preparados sus baules para ir a
Espafla,. y de pronto, Sc nos ha
colado aqui. Y es que el sospe-
cha que hay mucho que pintar
y cuando el 10 supone, de flo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
DON J. NJ. MASQUE

Ell distinguido representante
de la International Silver Com
pany, don J. NJ. Masque, ha lie
gado a San Juan en- ell vapor
philadelphia" y estara entire
nosotros algunos dias, recorrien-
do las principa!es ciudades de la
Isla. Ell Sr. Masque es muy CO.
nocido en- esta Isla Y muy esti-
mado por el nImero cada dia Gre
ciente de sus amigos.
Al darle nuestro cordial salu-
do de bienvenida, lie deseamos
los mejores negocios aqui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Impresiones de Bayamon

Esteban BrissOn, que salio preci-
pitadamente para Mayaguez, en-
diligencias varias, regres0 a esta
pOblaci0n dOnde Sc lie distingue.
La nOche del nltimo sabado
ratificaron sus protestas de amor
ante la magestad de la ley, ell jo-
ven GerardO Nenegas V la sefO-
rita Luscinda Martell. La simpa-
tica pareja disfrutaba de no po-
cas- distinciones Ell esta sOciedad
V, el act0 del enlace resulto es-
plendido. Que sean dichosos.
-AnOche Ell In calle Eugenio
Sanchez, una mujer del pueblo,
de apellido Rosario, alarm0 al
vecindario huyendole a nn sujetO
que le amenazaba de muerte. La
pobre mujer pidi6 auxilio ell una
casa de familia hasta que lie
60 un agente del orden.
La policia tiene conocimiento
de un escalamicntO ocurrido Ell
ell establecimientO de barberla de
Juan Rivera, en- la calle MaceO
lie llevarOn todos los utensilios de
trabajO.
-SenOr Alcalde: ordene cuantC
antes el desyerbO de la plaza
principal frente al caser0n en- rui
mas de la alcaldla. Aquello es un
pasto que dice muy POGO de su
administration.
Luis EStcbdn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
pUEDEN VIAJAR

pasaportes cXpcdidos por el Go
bernad0r:
!'ara Cuba al senior Francisco
Romero, de san Juan.
Para Venezuela: al ST.. Frank
Ranney, de New York.
Para Espai1a: al senior Monse-
Irratc Perez Y senorita Carmen
Garcia Medina, dc IIumacao.
Para Panama, Colombia, Ecua-
idor Y Peru: al senior Clarence NJ.
Wallcotl V esposa, de San Juan.
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Pedro lrizarry Ramirez, ,lc La-
/ jas.
PaSaportcS viSados por el Go
bcrnador: Los de las srilolls Ca
roline De Caissc Y Dixie Pulliam.
IeXpedidos por cl Bcpartamento de
EStado. han Sido cnmcndados in.
cluNendo Venezuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Continuation de la pag. H.
Desde las ocho de la noche, la
familfa asaltada, que ha comido
mas temprano que de ordilariO,
esti encerrada Ell el piso alto de
la casa, con las luces apagadas,
conteniendo Ia respiration Y es.
piando por detras de las persianas
ell jardin. De pronto, irrumpen en-
este los asaltantes, que andan con
sigilo, de puntillas, hablando ell
voz baja. Una de las much1chas
0sdltddas da un grito ne,yioso :
va estan ahi, dice. ;Silencio
; Silencio. Que van a darse cuen-
ia de q .etamos aqul. Los asaltan
tes suben al balloon y llaman Ell
la puerta de entrada. Nadie res
ponde. Vuelven q lamar. A la
tercera vez Sc Oye una voZ cr los
altos de la casa: Ernestina;, es-
tan llamando, vaya a YER quien
es. -. Sc abre la puerta, los asal-
tantes invaden la sala. Con ellOs
entra ell murmullo de las conversa
clones. Una de las muchachas de
la casa Sc asoma, fingiendo curio-
sidad, pOr una de las puerias, y
eXclama llena de NAL disimulada
sOrpresa: Pero que es este. Que
vista tan agradable! La fami-
lia-el padre. la madre, las de-
mas hijas, los hijos Y tres sobri-
nos que habian comidO Ell la ca
sa aquella noche-van sursiendo
pOr tOdos ladoS.
-Tanto buenO por aqui.
-:Pero que p,asa? Esto parece
un asalto.
-Sientense, sientense.
Han dcbido avisarnOs, porque
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
El impcrio de la Uurid.-En ris-
pcrds dc SOluciondr la huelgd.-
Regreso de Mayagues.-Boda sim
pdticd. Otrds nOtdS.

Esta ll0viendo. Las nubes han
alberto sus valvulas v cae el aqua
a cantaros. Llevamos mas de siete
hOras bajo ell imperio de torren-
ciales aguacerOs, cual 81 fuera ell
prOp6sitO de Ia naturaleZa de
cOnvertirnos en- patos para tran
sitar por las GALES. Los dias asi,
de Hover sin escampar. ticncn,
seg1n los pOetas, un exquisite
poema que yo no Sc 10 encuen-
trO.
--Esta poblacion que esta su-
friendo hondamente con la para
lizaci6n del trabajo en- ell branch
de La Colectiva con motive de la
mas resistente huelga que hemOs
visto Ell el pals, Sc mucstra albo-
rozada en- estos dias, porque, al
fin, sc va pOner t6rmino a la
question surgida entire ell capital
V ell trabajo. Quizas, Y 0iala no
nos engahemos, cuando vean la
luz las presentes lineas, este solu
cionado ell problema v. al reanu'
darse el trabajo, volvera la ale
gria a los hOgares V el contento
a los esplritus.
-Nuestro amigo ell seilor Jose
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
CAMARA ID; RE

L 'RENE-N n y l l. ;
\ pesar lie las gestiOncs del
Speaker, Sc hace dificilisin.o 10.
grar que asistan las sesiones dc
la Camara. los Representatives.
Con gran esfuerZo Sc reunierOn
aver 20 y pudieron votarse Ell 3a.
lectura, los siSuientes proycctOs
FL bill de los leprosOs, el de Ia
|Cmisi0n de bOnOs, el de la c0nstruc
ci0n de casas para ObrerOs V cl que
crea In Comisi0n de .AlimtntOs.
IL de rentas V el de la re0r9aniZa-
ci0n de LII pOlicia, no obtuvieron
los vOtOs necesariOs en- 3a. lectu-
I'll.
En- el bill dc rentas Sc iInpone
una contribution mayor a los be-
neiciOs que obtienen los contri-
buyentes que no residen ell Puerto
Rico.
La CamaPa V ell SenadO Sc han
declarado en- session permauente,
para yer 81 terminan los trabajOs
Il mas tardar ell sabadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
JOVENES. PROCESADUS

FL Fiscal de la COrte Federal,
Mr.. Martin, ha presentado acusa-
ci0n contra los joyenes de Adjun-
tas, Francisco V Fernando 1erio,
pOr eludir el Servicio Militar obi
gsltOriO, merchandise del pals
cuando el reclutamiento, estando
on la edad militar. EstOs j0venes
regresarOn hace POGO. La vista del
casO Sc ha tijadO para maIlana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
"PIPO" NO QUERE SER MANA
GER
Ponce, p. r., JUNO 8 de 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.


Estimable seiior:-
Como mis- m1ltiples ocupacio-
nes no me permiten dedicarle to.
da la atenci0n que requiere, la
administration del team "POnce",
por cuyos triunfos estamos tOdOs
en- esta ciudad tan interesadO, rue
gole haga publico que desde hoy
en- adelante cesO en- mi cargo de
manager de tai nOvena y que, pOr
10 tanto, todos aquellos que de-
seen ponerse en- communication con
los directories de ella, 10 hagan di-
rijiendose a cualquiera de los ju-
gadores que la integran.
Deseo que esta firme resolution
mia no Sc tome como motive para
negarle sus entusiasmos, los ju-
gadores y ell p1blico, a la famosa
novena "Leones del Sur.
Con mis- gracias mas sinceras
por este favor, soy de usted ser
vidor afectisimo y amigo,
Felipe Il. Maldonado.
(Pipo)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Ell CONTRABANDO DE RON

La detective de Ponce arrest0 a
Eleuterio Maldonado, Miguel To
rres, Luis Rivera, Antonio Castro,
Juan Mufiz V Antonio Torres, por
haber sidO sOrprendidOs cOnducien
do Il TERRA, Ell la Playa de la ciu-
dad del Sur, cierta cantidad de
ron de una gOleta surta eli dicho
puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
pROYECTO DEVUELTO AL
GOBERNADOR

Ell GObcrnadOr enyi0 Il Ia CANA
ra, para reconsideration. III X. de
la c. 81. Para que por el Tesorf
ro sean devueltas al senior Jost
s. Benltez ciertas cantidadeS co
bradas con eXcesO Ell Ia coHtribu
ci6n de herencia de la scilola Car
lota Sampayo". La Camara, en- Sc
sion de hoy, dcvolvi0 al Goberna
dor dicha Resolution, por no ha
bersela pedido, y para que Ia remi
ia de acuerdo con la seccion 3
,lr la Ley Jones. parrafo q.linto