davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
LANSING URGES
SPEEDY PEACE
Says II Is To Interest OF The Allies
To Prevent State OF Anarchy
In Germany.


PARIS, March 12-(Tuesday)--
We have reached a crisis in the af-
fairs of the world" said Secretary of
State Langsing at a banquet given
tonight by the Inter-Allied Press
Club in honor of the Americas peace
commissioners. Secretary Lansing
was emphatic in his statement that
the Allies must feed Germany and
give them an opportunity to sell their
products in a foreign market if the
danger of Bolshevism was to be
avoided. He pointed it out to the
Allies that it was to their own ad-
vantage to see that anarchy was pre-
veated in the former German empire.
There is no time to be lost if we are
to save the world from despotism and
anarchy" he declared eve must
enter the harbors of Germany"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
THREATEN TO
SINK VESSEL
United States Men Who Enlisted in
British Army Win Sink Ship If
Not Allowed to Come Home.


! HALIFAX, March IL -~ Captain
jackson, commander transport Tolsa,
reported to the Canadian authorities
today that 800 troops of the British
army who enlisted in the United
States, had threatened to sink the
vessels unless Immediately allowed
to land and to proceed to destinations
by rail. The ToIsa was to have pro
ceeded to New York with the Amer
ican bound contingent after the Can
adian troops had dcbarked here but
later received order to coal here for
a return trip to England because of
the harbor strike in New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
All Soldiers Can
Get $4,000 Bonus

A bonus Of 500 will be paid by the
government to officers, soldiers, field
clerks and nurses Of the Army upon
honorable separation from active ser
vice by discharge. resignation or 9TH
erWise, according to the recent Regen-
ue Act approved by Congress on Feb
uary "a, 1919, The bonus is payable
TO all Red Cross nurses who have
been in the service of the army and
all soldiers who have been discharged
since April @, 1917. It Is not payable
however, to the heirs or representa-
tives Of any deceased soldier
Those who are discharged hereafter
will receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received final pay without
the 5000 bonus, should write a letter
to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon
Bldg, Washington, D, C. stating their
service since April 6, 1917 the date Of
the last discharge and their present
address to which they desire bonus
checks to be sent and enclosing with
this letter their discharge certificates
or military order for. discharge and
both if both were issued
Upon the receipt by the Zone Off
Ger, Washington, d. G., of this infor-
nation and the soldiers discharge
certificates, this officer will cause
checks to be drawn and mailed to the
claimants in the order In which they
were received by him. The discharge
certificate will be returned to the sol
der with the check.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Wahabi Band and
Patrol Next Tuesday

The WNhabj Temple Patrol and
Band win make their annual Delta
trip next week, They will leave
jackson on Monday evening in spec
ial PuIlmans and win spend their
irst night in Yazoo City and will
arrive in Greenwood Tuesday morn.
ing. March 18th at 1880 a. m.
The mobiles Of this seation Of the
State have expressed their delight
over having the band and Patrol with
them. The shriners of this city are
making preparations 70 entertain
them as royalty as possible during
their short stay in Greenwood.
The plans of the party are to spend
Tuesday afternoon in Itta Bena and
that night in lndian0a.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
The Tri-State Press
Association Meet

The annual convention of the Tri-
State Press Association--composed of
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas
will convene in Memphis tomorrow
for a two days session.
Hon. Edward Albright, of Gallatin,
Tenn, is President of the Association,
and the Executive Committee is COM
posed of Messrs. Harry B. Potter Of
Knoxville, Tenn, J. L. Gillespie of
Greenwood, Miss. and John A. Riggs
of Hot Springs, Ark.
A splendid business program has
been arranged for the convention, and
addresses will be delivered during its
session by Gov. Chas. H. Brough, OF
Arkansas, Secretary U. S. Treasury
Carter Glass of Washington, and Sen
ator John Sharp Williams OF Mlssis-
sippi.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
Bluff City have provided a program
Of entertainment for the visiting
members of the Fourth Estate during
their convention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON.

The Woman's Club of the city, Gel
ebrated it's ninth birthday anniver-
sary yesterday, with a beautiful ap-
pointed luncheon given at the Memoir
al building at l o'clock.
Mrs. C. Dunn, president of the club,
was mistress of ceremonies and pre-
sided as toast master in her usual
gracious and clever manner.
Ladies we are gathered together
to celebrate the ninth birthnay of the
Woman's Club and | know you are all
wishing it many happy returns of the
day." said Mrs. Dunn in addressing
the ladies'. "Womanology," will be the
subject which the speakers will pres
ent to you.
{ at is with much pleasure and
pride that present to you today
those of our sex who have made a
careful study of the most important
subjects of the day.
"Men and women of thoughtful
minds have given much study to solv-
ing the intricate mysteries of the
most important subject on earth,
WOMANOLOGY, and all things per-
tanning thereto. For hundreds of
years, learned minds have delved into
depths of science in search of the
knowledge that our distinguished
members bring to US today, and | am
sure the messages brought to us by
those of our number who have so
kindly prepared them, will serve to
elevate our minds and inspire us to
better efforts toward the achieve
ment of those things which will help
us to meet and overcome the many
obstacles which will confront US as
women.
/ now take pleasure in presenting
to you our own esteehed anu ihucli
loved Mrs. B. F. Sanders, who will
address you on the subject of Woman
and Sex Loyalty" She brings to us
an important message: OH Loyalty,
what jewel thou art; would that we
we're as loyal to our brothers sis
tiers as many of us are to our sis
ters' brothers.
"And nov Mrs. L. E. Humphreys
will open her fountain of knowledge
on the "March Hare" by calling to
our minds the words of the immortal
Robert Burns:
20 had some power the glitter CIV
en- US;
To see ourselves az others see US,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Y. W. Telfair Buys
keesler Residence
from THURSDAYS Dailyl

Mr. c. W. Telfair has purchased
'ne residence of Gen S. R. Keesler, on
enafch and Walthall streets-the
consideration being $4,000.
ten, Keesler informs us the little
I91or sale" adv. in The Daily Common
wealth sold the residence for him;
1aat Yesterday was the first time Mr..
lel1ar had read the adv, and he
came directly to him and within a
Jew minutes the deal was closed
ueh heesler declaring that "the pull
ing power of your Daily as an adver-
using medium is simply wonderful" "
Mr. Telfair and family will move
INTO theft newly acquired modern
nome about the first Of next Septem-
Oef' at which time Gen. keesler and
iamily will move to the r. I. Jones
residence which they recently purch-
ased.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Would Open Rhine
River To All Nations
Associated Press

PARIS, March IA recommen.
dation that the navigation of the
Rhine be- open to ali nations wi,huat
discrimination was made in report
submitted to the Peace conferor e To-
day by the commission on intc mat.
ional reg me water way 1t supge3t-
ed the Rhine be controlled by a con-
mission similar to the Danuac c,l..-
mission, The status Of the K el canal
to be settled by commission on thf
bnsis Of freedom of the geas for all
nations for merchant ves el or wa
ships, In time Of peace the canal
would continue under German owner
ship, The question Of the fortifica~
tion Of the canal would be left to the
decision OF the military naval experts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Serg. ID. I'll. Ferguson
khsa&
Has Returned Home

Sergt. D. H. Ferguson has returned
home from army service ana has re-
ceiyed his discharge, He was one
of the first Greenwood boys to enlist
on June 20, 1916 when the Mexican
trouble arose and was sent to the
border. In 1916 and 1917 he was
drafted into the federal service. On
August 5, 1917 he was sent to Vicks-
burg, Miss, to serve as guard at
the Old Soldiers Reunion with the
Machine Gun Company. Later Sergt,
Ferguson was stationed at Shreve-
port, La, and from there was sent to
Camp Beauregard, La. He was again
transferred to Thomas, KY, to look
after the draftees from Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Kentucky. His many
friends are pleased to seen him at
again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
railroad Officials
Visit Greenwood

(Fron Thursdays Dally1
A large party Of Y. & M. V. r, r.
officials spent the night in Greenwood
last night, leaving early this morning.
The party consisted of Superintendent
V. V. Boatner, Trainmasters, J, W.
Rea and 6. T. Roach; Roadmaster J.
L. Downs, c. NJ Chumley, Supervisor
Of Bridges and Buildings; Civil En-
gineers w. r. Gillian and c. E.
Meiggs, Of the Road way Department;
H. E. Watley, Road Supervisor; H.
V. Neville, Travelling Engineer; F. M.
Stearns, of the Traffic Department; P.
C. Petit, Chief Train Dispatcher; V.
D. Chichester, Travelling Auditor; B.
Herring, Agent, Memphis; Messrs. II.
Noel, w. J. Laffey, J. Crahm, E. B.
Calhoun, E. Won Bergen, and several
others.
The party is on a general inspection
trip on this division of the road.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
It would from many a blunder free US,
and foolish notion"

and foolish notion
MRS. S. l.. Gwin comes to US with
a secret that we all we'll know, about
woman and the kitchen, of which the
cook is the queen. Oh! Kitchen,
kitchen, how often have we longed for
thy flesh pots. We may live without
poetry, music or books, but how long
could we live without the kitchen
and cooks.
Now comes to our last subject, but
by no means, the least, woman as
a Bargain" which will be ably ham
died by Mrs. Simon Hyman.
"0h, woman, woman, who art made
of rib, if the story in Genesis don't
tell a fib. Woman, the neck Of the
household, though the man be the
head he soon comes to realize the sad
and stern truth that the head is OPP
Grated by the neck and also that the
head with the neck is nothing but a
figure head after all"
After this interesting program was
rendered, a round-tabie discussion Of
woman" her achievements and op-
portunities, was held. q
Covers were laid for ninety ladies.
The four long tables were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The
shades were drawn and the dining
room was lighted by the soft glow Of
candles, placed in pretty holders and
tied with fluffy bows of gold naline.
White and gold the colors Of the
Woman's Club, were carried out in
the elaborate three course luncheon.
Boquets of buttercups and yellow
jonquils artistically arranged were
used in profusion.
Mrs. c. R. Prosser favored the
guests with piano selections during
the afternoon,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
MAN HOLDS FIFTY
POLICE AT BAY
After Nounding Three Officers Kills
Himself With Last Car
fridge.

CHICAGO, March i2-George On
deck, real estate dealer, barricaded
himself in his home early today when
the police attempted to arrc7t him
on charge Of cruelty which was sworn
to by his wife. lie held fifty police
men at bay for three hours. II, Ga
changed shot for shot with them
wounded three and then killed himself
with Ms last cartridge just before the
police forced their way into the bujld
ing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12

Sergt. Earl Duggan has arrived in
New York, according to a telegram
his wife received here last night, Con-
siderable uneasiness had been felt for
Sergeant Duggan's safety as he had
not been heard from in almost three
months. He is expected to return
home within the next few weeks. He
is attached to an engineer corps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
UNITY. MISSISSIPPI. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919
BIG STRIKE ON
in NEWARK N. J.
Al Surface Car Lines Are Practi-
cally Tied Up by WSlk-Out Of
The Men.
Associated Press

NEWARK, n j, March 12-Vir-
tually all surface car lines Of the
public service railway, cooperating
through III cities and towns Of north
&c" New Jersey are tied up today by
the strike of $500 employees. Union
recognition is the chief demand Of the
men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
114th Machine Gun
Co. EnrOute Home

WASHINGTON, March t2-The
Hath Machine Gun Battalion of the
Thrtieth Division has sailed for New
port News, aboard the Transport Ri
jndam. The vessel is due here March
2ist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
From Thursdays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gillespie left TINS
afternoon for Memphis to attend the
annual meeting of the Tri-State Press
Association in that city Friday and
Saturday. They will also spend a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Eills'
Jr., at Capleyille, Tenn, before re-
turning home,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Report Not Favorable On Belgian
Claim.

PARIS, March i2--Thc report Of
the commission is not favorable to
allowing the Belgian claim that spec
ial duties be imposed ON German
vessels. The commission recommend
ed general conference be held with
in the year to deal with the questions
pertaining to navigation of the in
ternational waterways.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
STOCKHOLDERS GIVE LUNCH
EON TOMORROW.

The stockholders Of the Crull-Ken-
ney wholesale Dry Goods Co., will
give luncheon tomorrow morning at
t'1e Memorial Building. The Kings
Daughters will serve the luncheon. A
business meeting will be held at this
time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
General Strike
In Silesia


BASLE, March 12--The Frankfort
Anzieger reports general strike in
the mining district Of Beuthen, Sill
e ia. Twenty thousand are reported
Idle The Spartacans are said to have
attacked the military posts. teIe-
gram from Grudnz says martial law
has been proclaimed in several dis
tricts west Of Prussia, owing to the
advance of the Spartacans in that re,
gion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
|LEFLORE FIRST COUNTY STATE
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION FOR
REDUCING 1919 COTTON ACREAGE
More Than One Half OF County Was Pledged At
Organization Meeting Here Tuesday-Efforts
Being Made To Swing Delta Coun-
ties In Line.
lFrom Thursdays Dailvl

Planters and farmers representing
one hundred thousand acres of land il
II Leflore County have already signed
# pledges, committing themselves not t.
Il plant over sixty per cent of the cul
Il tiyated land under their control in
4 cotton during 1919. By Saturday
might every planter in the county will
Mhaye signed the pledge which is be.
ling widely circulated in Leflore and
(which will explicitely mean that OF
#tbe 10000 acres in the county, not
more than 60 per cent will be placed
Din cotton, the remaining 40 per cent to
Abe devoted to food stuffs.
Il The planters and farmers of Le-
#fore have ceased their discussions of
Sthe acreage reduction and by pulling
8together have perfected systematic
Organization, the machinery of which
rs running very smoothly and
&they are now at work carrying out
Btae proposed plan, which means so
Smacn to The prosperity of the South
sald the Delta.
The members of the Leflore organ
bzation were not content to pledge
themselves to make the required re-
1duction, but realizing the Importance
&ot the issue, they have banded them
selves together and fired with enthus-
Slasm and earnestness of purpose, have
agreed to do all in their power to
Swing all Of the Delta counties in line.
Letlore is the first county in the
State to complete its organization and
secure the signing of its pledges. Ev-
ery planter, every farmer in the coun-
'has been UNANIMOUSLY in favor of the
acreage reduction. there is no doubt
pn the nina OF Chairman o. f. Bed
Soe, DR., as to Wnetnar the planters
of this sectlon are going to stick.
llhey are III dead, level earnest about
the matter and have requested him
20 send kilograms and circulars to all
fhe leading citizens in the various
counties Of the belta, urging their i'm
mediate organization and the signing
of pledges.
Delta Counties Must Hold.
1t Is conceded fact that the Delta
controls the long staple market of the
United States This fact alone, should
20 impress every grower of cotton,
mat he should at once see the need
u cooperation of the counties living
n this section. If the growers OF
mort staple cotton do not reduce their
'otton acreage it wilL~have no effect
m the Delta district if the growers of
Ohg staple cotton hold together in the
'rOposed reduction.
Since the planters of the Delta
alSe the greater part of the long
aple cotton they necessarily con-
fol the market of the United States
nd 1t is then up to them to make
'g surplus crop, for which there will
no demand or to make a legitimate
Fop and control the price of same.
Inc following message is being sent
roaocs'st by Chairman Bledsoe to
ie leading men of the Delta counties:
'Surplus-the bane of the cotton
'fmers existence, because of his
aahclal trouble. We must prevent
from coming into the world When
0u BRING this surplus into existence,
W weight down tho r,riaa of q iaoi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
MEAN BUSINESS.
tFrom Thursdays Daily

A farmer in Carroll county has
posted the following notice on his
farm:
Neutrality-suspicious. will B perse-
eated to the full exten of mungrel
uogs which never was oversochibel to
strangers and | bubble brl shotgun
which amt loaded with sofie pillors;
uan If amt gittin' tired of this hell
Falsln on my farm.D
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Strike of Railroad
Clerks Is Unchanged

NASHVILLE, March l2~-PendinR
the arrival Of the Union officials and
government representatives expected
to reach here late today and tonight,
the situation in connection with the
walkout of the Union clerks on the
Nashville. Chattanooga T. st. Louis
and the Tennessee Central Railroads
is virtually unchanged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12

innate crop, below the cost of pro
ductlon. The shrewd man will buy III
this surplus and in this way give hin
the big stick to hammer down tn,
price of your future cotton crop anC
thereby hold you in bondage. Dom
bring into the world a surplus, the il
legitimate child of a farmers success
Let US attend to our own business
Organization is the key. Grow wise
get busy"
Signers Of Pledge.
At the organization meeting which
was held here Tuesday the following
planters and farmers of Leflore sign
ed the pledge printed below:
Il hereby pledge myself, for the
crop year 1919, not to plant over six
ty per cent of the cultivated land un-
der my control in cotton, and | fur
ther pledge myself to cooperate and
assist in the movement for a sixty
per cent acreage in cotton and to re-
port anyone who violates his pledge
not to plant over go per cent in cotton
for the crop year 1919"
o. +. Bledsoe, Jr.,
j. l.. Haley,
A. L. Scales,
w. R. Bell,
W. S. Wingfield,
Walter Pillow,
S. l, Brown,
j. H. Wier,
Arch Peteet,
NJ. S. Wilson,
J. G. Peasants,
Nettles & Elder,
N. L. Cockrell,
George & Henderson,
W. T. Johnson,
Ed Jones,
S. F, Jones,
D. S. Jones,
Albert Watkins, Jr,,
H. L. Walton,
A. W. Stevens,
X. R. Bernander,
r. N. Love,
C. E. Sanders,
Means Johnston, A.
Ely & Bradford,
E. M. Page,
H. Y. Fraiser,
r. L. Pillow,
Shellmound Plantation Co.
Taconic Co.,
Humphrey & Malone,
Gwin, Montjoy & Humphrey,
W. R. Humphrey.
G. w. Buck.
w. G. Poindexter,
R. L. Kirby,
E. H. Schlater,
G. A. Mahoney,
P. B. Peterson.
Every district in the county has
been organized with its committees
md chairman and according to re-
ports which have been sent to Mr..
3ledsoe, the entire county will have
,een canvassed by.Saturday night and
III the pledges signed.
The men whose names are signed
o the above pledge, control so per
.ent of the cultivated land in Leflore
county and Chairman Bledsoe is con-
ident from preliminary reports from
he beat committee that the entire ac-
cage of the county will be pledged:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Conference At Berne
Draws Resolutions
Associated Press

BERNE, March 12~The Internal
ionaI Conference Of the League Of
Nations Societies meeting here has
drawn up resolutions addressed tc
the Paris Peace Conference favoring
the participation of all self govern
ing nations coming into the league
and in favor Of free trade.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
Raw Goods Imported
Without License
Associated Press

LONDON, March 1.-THE Board Of
Trade announces that henceforth all
raw materials may be imported with
out licenses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
MRS. PURCELL SELLS LOT ON
LAMAR STREET.

Mrs. Z. NJ Purcell has sold her
house and lot on Lamar Street to Mr..
W Binder Of this city. The purchase
price was $3,250
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12

Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Mar. l2--The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General OF the Ameri-
can Expediti0nary Forces:
Killed in action, 10.
Died Of accident and other eaus-
es, 13.
Died in aeropiane accident, !.
Died Of disease, 68.
Wounded severely, 35.
Missing in action, 3.
Wounded degree undetermined, H..
Wounded slightly, Sc.
Total 2l2.
MISSISsIPPIANS.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Willie Z. Woods, Winona,
Miss.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Forest G. Moak, Hurley,
Miss.
Returned To Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action:
Private Allen House, iuka, Miss.
Sick in a Hospital, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action:
Private Willie X. Ford, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12

THE COTTON
MARKETS
X X X * 4 X 4 4 Il 4 X X 4 X i
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(0ld Contraci5l


Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
May 22,75 2400 22.60 1892 22,65
July 21.95 22.35 21.95 22.8O 2l.9O
Oct, 20.30 21.85 20.3o 2L60 20.48
Closed 112 to 125 up
New Contracts)
Prev
Open High Low Close Close
May 22.90 24.35 22.24 24.05 22.s5
July 22.O0 23.49 22.G0 1886 22.03
Oct, 2O.B2 22.20 zO.86 21.9s POSI-
Closed lit to 12O up.
New York Spots 2810--125 up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTClI MARKET
(Oid Contracts)

Open High Low Close Close
May 1855 2489 23.41 24.72 23.46
July 2221 $3.50 22.08 1882 22.15
Oct. 20.31 21.52 POPS 21.35 20.32
Closed 100 to 1876 up.
New Orleans Spots 27.25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
Declaration del representante
yanqui Mr.. Moore, quien
- n a'isit6 "a isld.

! De nuestro colega LA Prensa",
de Nueva York, extraemos la 81
guiente information telegrafica
que 'es de interes para Puerto Ri
co. ~ ~g
PHILADELPHIA. abril 30
AcabA de recresar al Congreso de
'su 'viaje a Puerto Rico Ell repre-
|sentante al Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Mr.. Moore, quien fue
q la isla en- compafifa de yarios de
sus colegas con el objeto de estu-
diar las condolences sociales Y po-
liticas existentes ALI y formar
juicio acertado. respecto a la cues
ton de la independence de la isla.
Las declaraciones de Mr.. Moore
han sido formuladas tan pronto
lego a esta ciudad y son objeto
de muchos concentrates en- los cir
culos polfticos. Manifesto que no
|esta todavfa en- condolences de asu
mir el gobierno Independence del
control de los Estados Unidos, por
que clio podrfa ocasionar trastor-
nos para la isla.
Converse Mr.. Moore Ell la isla
con muchos de los norteamerica-
nos ALI RESIDENCES, cuyo ndmero
es ahora mas crecido que hace do
ce amos, cuando el estuvo de vista
en- Puerto Rico, y la mayorfa de
los RESIDENCES americanos es opues
Ia a Ia autonomfa de la isla. In
dica que es eyidente que ALI exis-
te una corriente en- favor de la in
dependencia, alimentada por los