davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MONTENEGRO SEES
 RED CROSS AT WORK

Cetlnje, Montenegro, March H.-This little Balkan country has been tasting the benefits of American Red Cross relief work Maj. Edwin G. Dexter of New York and a staff of 45 assistants, in- cludihg physicians and nurses, have been feeding the poor, caring for the sick and iri istit hting American sanitary methods for several weeks The results have evoke Ia warm expressions of thanks from the government. Relief stations nave been established at Cattaro, Podgoritza. NitshEtz and Cettinje, and several nun dred tons of supplies have already been distributed to the needy and to the hos- ptals
 The American and Red Cross flags which fly from the Red Cross mission warehouse in this ancient and picturesque city have excited wide interest among the ntknegrins. The members of the mis- sion have been made the guests Of the Montfnegrin government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MY ERS TO ATTEMPT
 TO SETTLE DISPUTE
By Associated Press

Washington April 19.-Commissionef Joseph Myers was assigned by the depart ment| of labor today to attempt settle mentI of a controversy between four oil co mp hnies and their union employees in the Ged La, field.
 Ind department announced information had Ieen received alleging the companies were threatening to discharge all union men who did not resign from the union an6 join an organization promoted oy the dompanies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Baron Team Now Ready For The Gong
Corbeft's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
uy JAMES J. CoRBETT

. 1OtNbEhh
 or fail to stage the fight. While they were debating among themselves young fellow stepped forward from the group and said:
 the contest"
 He was New Violet. who then was amateur boxing champion and was in the cotton business. He appealed to me at once. l figured him clean, non est chap and one who couldn't be bluffed and who certainly would give fair decision.
 You look all right to fne,' sad. All I want is a referef who Will render d decision as he sefS the hsht
 and without listening to what anyone tells you and without being bullled. think you are that kind of man
 "You can depend upon me to do that, answered Violett.
 Ahont five minutes later I walked into the arena-much to thf suprise Of the crowd. The start of the fight had been delayed nearly an hour,and l dare say that not one out of every 30 per sons in the audience ever figured that would show up. The news had been given to the crowd that the delay was due to a dispute over the referee ques- ton. The audience didn't, know my side of the story and simply had figured that 1 was choosing that aS an excuse to back out of the fight. But it experienced shock when It saw me go down the aisle and climp into the ring It was given another when it saw me walk into the center of the ring and stand alongside Of the powerful and brawny Kilrain. Jake looked like a Sampson-and the crowd figured that just about onei of his Ia nous right -handers would send me hurting through the ropes into ob- l livion.
 tSut the crowd very quickly Wa 1 treated to a surprise. (To be continuedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Co Llegians To Play
 BarOns Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock the Howard col legians will tackle the Ba|rons at Redwood field Ill the last exhibition game of thd season. The Baptists ard known to have quite a folt tmidable team this year and that Moiey's men will have no cinch is the opinion of those who have watched thd Bulldogs in their games with Alabama, Birmingham So1 1lthern college and other era ok rah rah teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

die has plenty of time to trap it, which may be the reason for classy fielding in the practice games. Mcdonald is far better man on ground balls than was Danny Clark last year and Eddie has knack of getting on base that is almost uEcanny.
 SHOTSTOP
 In stevenson Moley has apparently found the missing cog that was needed to round out his infield. SteNie Is a steady shortfielder according to players who have seen him work. and one who can be depended upon in the pinch. Class A shortstop is a necessity on winning ball club. Raley did well for youngster. but he was little too slow on double plays, being trifle weak on getting the ball away from him. Monte Trieste, the Memphis pitcher, says Ste yenson is a real shortstop. Stevie hit but DO with the Travellers in 1917, but shoul" go better with experience.
 THIRD BASE
 It's hardly necessary to say that Billy Webb is about as good a hot corner ar list as can be found in the league this year. Webb played here in 1917, hitting 27e in his first season in this fast com panv. Billy was in the navy all last year, but has reported in line conultioli and will doubtless star with MoleS team. Webb is good on stopping haru- hit balls and on taking mean hops rom the bats of opposing sluggers. and ther milling them at first.
 OUTFIELD
 Al Ellis and Patricia Duncan are kno"i. throughout the Southern league Tor their slugging ability. Ellis, too, was in the hie fight over there, and consequently nlayed no ball last year. but he IS heaVter than ever and looks to be in grand snape Ellis hit .295 here in 1917 Duncan lieiu- ing has already been revelation to soho fans who were under the impression that because Pat wasn't an awtuliy tast iiifN.. be couldn't get under some of the ions ones In addition the Irish centeriieiaei has been clouting the agate at a terrllic S oin Last year Pat finished the season with an average of .2So.
 Of course Brazier isn't quite as mn ished a player as Moley would ike nun s to be. especially on going alter ny ha1,s hut the husky right gardener Is a nifty swatter as ms a,pota pas, If ances this spring would lndlcate' u | Rrazier develops the knack Of JudglhS | flv balls a little earlier ne Will oe l as good as any of them
 MANAGER
 | We can't overlook an opportuhits " say word about the Baron pllot Carlton Molesworth For nine years n. bos haen at the helm of the local ere" and not once during that period nave inc Barons finished lower than thir' nlace-a remarkable record and one thai deserves recognition. Moley i' not a popular type of manager an' never would make politician, put n' is a hard, conscientious worker. know the game thoroughly, handles ms nnu. well and can spot ballplayer a mil' off Southworth, Caton, Grimes, ane | other ex-Barons now in the big shov speak very highly of Molesworth abilitv as a pilot This will probabi! be Moley's last year at Rickword, a he will very likely get chance U handle big league club next season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

of this community, was thrown from his buggy by a runaway mule WedneS- day and died a short time afterwards. daughterj,
 There has been seven dipping vats dvnamited and four arrests for same in this county during the past ID days The citizens of each community where the trouble has occurred are. very in dignant, and are lending all assistance possible to apprehend the offenders.
 Farming work is progressing and about all the tillable land will be cul- tivated in this county There will be little if any cut in the cotton acre age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Barons at Home and Abroad

With New orleans, May 4*", 5, 6. '. With Mobile, May s. 9, 10s, 11't With Atlanta. May F. 13, IA, 15. With Chattanooga, May 1Sas. With Chattanooga. May 2S, 29, 50, 50. With Memphis, June 4, 5, 6, Y. With Little Rock. June S*". g, 10, Il. With Nashville, June F, 13, Hs, 1o*A With Mobile, July 6s*, [. s. With New Orleans July g. 10, II. With Atlanta, July 12'. 1S'", IA With Chattanooga, July 20*", 21, 2. With Little Rock, July 24 25. With Memphis, July 26*, N|', S. With Nashville, August l0+A, Il, F. With Chattanooga. August 13. IA. With Little Rock, August 16', IT, 17ss. IS.
 With Memphis, August 19, 20, 2l With Atlanta, August P, 23s, 24f* With New Orleans, August 31*s, Septem- Der 1, l.
 With Mobile, September g. 3. f. sSaturday games. *sSunday games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FIRST BASE
SECOND BASE

Eddie Mcdonald, who came back last season and battered the horsehlde at
 269 pace seems to be more at nome around the keystone than he was at the hot corner Of course, the agate doesn travel so swift toward second ana Ed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Bill Streit has scored hit among the wrestling fans by bringing to Bir- minEham Dr. Roller, the noted sci entihc grappler, and Marin Plestina, the Serbian champion, who put on mate teh- at the Athletic club tomor row night. P1estina is regarded as the supdrior of Lewis, Zbyszko, Stetcher and all other wrestlers in this coun- try, an opinion taht is borne out by the fact that none of these aforemen- tioned gents are willing to meet him on the mat. Roller stands high m the wrestling profession. and while few fans expect him to win there are hundreds who believe that he will last morh than an hour on tomorrow nights bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Holy Mackeral!
 Babes Still Hitting!
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Baltimore, April 19-Babe Ruth of the Boston Americans. in six successive times at hat. four in yes- terday's exhibition with the Balti- more InternatiOnals, and two in to- days game, scored home runs' breaking the home run record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

with the exception of the pitching corps is practically decided The signing of Stevenson with Little 1917 evidently the switching of Raley short to the utility assignment Eight class men the roster and will likely be carried for 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CATCHERS

CAICHERS
 Behind the bat the local club has two veterans and two youngsters Haworth and Peters have seen several years serv- ice in fast company and are known quan- titles Haworth hit .S22 last year, fin ishing more than 10 points ahead of Billy Southworth. Ilhy has developed corifi dence during the past year and should go to the big leagues if he takes proper care of himself.
 Pete is touted as the best throwing catcher in the league. The big fellow hits d terrific ball, too, but somehow or other has never been able to wind up with high average. Under Mbley's tutelage Pete may learn where to hit 'em and when to hit 'em. Hairston onme highly recom- mended, but thus far hasn't shown the expected class, being rather weak in throwing to bases and not quite aggressive enough behind the bat. Jones hasn't really had chance, and 1t is not likely that he will get one :n regular game.
 PITCHERS
 Aside from Slapnicloa the hurling corps is mystery. Slap is too well known to need comment here. Suffice it to say that he is rated among the half dozen best pitchers in the league. Roberts has gone nome WItii d Soit di buL Is CApSSt- ed to return shortly BallTner has kink in his wing. He gave evidence of hav- ing lots of stuff in his only appearance, and fans are hoping that bis salary wing will rapidly round into shape. Sigman, the southpaw. is practically assured a berth. He possesses confidence, good con- trol and nice curve ball.
 Sig has been bumped, of course, by this St Paul bunch of sluggers, but then that wrecking crew is liable to ruin any southern league hurler this season. Mor- rison and Crews are two that will cer- tainly be carried for several weeks, II not through the season. Both have the natural ability, yet each is green and will have to show Moley that they can stand the gaff Nations two appearances have been unsatisfactory and Stiles IS not considered even probable
 Samuels probably has mere stuff than any kid on the roster, and If sam can get 'em over and keep his head under fire he is sure to stick around during the heated term The Baron manager is hoping that Glazner and Coffindaffer will return from France before the sea son is many weeks old. The arrival oi these two hurlers will put Moleys mind at ease, whereas at present he is appre' hensive over this department.
 FIRST BASE
 ..Dutcb', Bernsen has evidently taker large doses of Tanlac during the winter Cor tbe hig fellow has "comel back strong this snring and is hitting the apple witt | start1inp regularity. Another pleasin; feature of Bernsen's play Is the way h' picks 'em out of the dirt this year-some thinp he never was known to do las season Give him a good send-off. boys and hell sunrise you. Bernsen hit onl. 1 oto last wear. but he should clout at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CENTER

Center, April 1s.-tspec0al)-c. c. McCarley. aded s5. respected citizen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
BATTING AVERAGES

Eddie Mcdonald has scored an aver bf one run per game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

die has plenty of time to trap it, which may be the reason for classy fielding in the practice games. Mcdonald is far better man on ground balls than was Danny Clark last year and Eddie has knack of getting on base that is almost uEcannN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Editors Note: This is the four tecnth of series of articles which NIT. Corbett is writing con corning the pugilistic career oi Jake Kilrain. one of the greatesl heavy weights that America--oF and other country-ever has pro. duced. The next installment VIII aprear tomorrow.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
EI L'ibTO del carolina :

va esta en- prensa la obra que
trata de El h9adimiento geE>sepuf
Carolina y de la que es autor el
sr. joaquin del Llano Jr.. uno de
los supervivientes del naufragio.
Els el prop6sito del senor del Lila
no, lamar la luz este libro en- la
gloriosa fecha del 4 de julio.
Parte del producto de la obra.
sefa destinada para leeantar
iln modesto monumento q Ii
memoria de las victimas, Y
para cuyo efecto Ia Junt Al
del Puerto de San Juan, ha noti-
ficado al senior del LIano, nsanifes
AtAdole que su peticion heeha d Ia
Junta para que Sc le concetia per
misc para leyantar en- la PEasaela
coatigua al n.ueHe No. siao, dicho
ha tenido la debida
consideration por dicha Jihita.
Tan. pronto este distribuida Ii
obra, el senior del LIano prccedera
;apreparar los pianos del pFoyecto /
I estudio del mismo. Para Ia dis /
f1ihucihn dpl lihro ha siflo ht,4ar..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
Nicolas II, SllDddor

: D. X
Nicolas II era un silbador ma
ravilloso, que hubiera causado ce-
los al mismo Berguei, el famoso
artista de Music hall.
Antes, en- los tiempos felices y
lejanos en- que el soberaiio asesina
do por los bolcheviquis viva apa-
ciblemente en- su palacio familiar
de Tzarkoie- Sello, Sc entretenfa
distrayendo q los miembros de la
|familia imperial que despues de
la cena fntima Sc reunfan en- el pc
|queno salon de Ia zarina; ALI en-
la intimidad de la alcoba, Nicolas
1T, lejos de preocupacion y de
temores, silbaba aires populares 0
tTozos de opera.
Ora graves ora agudos, a veces
|rapidas, a veces Ientas, nenas de
Esonoridad, las moduIaciones del
|silbador imperial, que retenia con
Efacilidad tpdos los aires que que
ria, Sc mezclaban con complicadas
yariaciones.
Los dos aires que el padrecito
Isilbaba mas menudD eran >el him
no russo v Ia Marsellesa.
Los habla dido tantas Yeces!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
MIGDALIA.
"a p6Sdf de Ia vida
CARD Ia gente gas
ia mas que nunCd.

4 n 4. = .
Unfcronista parisino Sc serpren
de II que, no Qhstante la carestia
de Ibs artlculos alimenticios y de
iyIpersonal, lbs hahitantes Sc en-
ff uen a los mas dispendiosos ex-
lc4os, como 81 se hallasen ataca-
|dbs de una infensa fiebre de lnjo
y derroche.
Los teatros, los restaurantes, los
cafes y los establecimientos de OBJ
jetos diyersos Sc encuentran cons
Itaftemente llenos de clientes, que
nb titubean en- dar $50 frances
Yor i'm par de botas; 500 por ocho
metros de tela n 4 900 0 1000 por
alhajas que anfes no valfan nj la
mitad.
En los bares Sc 'ha llegado.a pa
gar cuarenta eincuenta c6nsimos
por una garraia de aqua conidn,
seis frances ar una botella de
aqua Enineral.
I'm almuerzo, eompuesto de un
un panecilIo, un trozo de
iueso y una pinta de ceryeza cues
"a 4,5O frances.
a pesar de este parece que ma
lie siente las Ainduencias econ6mi-
cas- de Ia carestia; y que todo q
pals goza De una abundaneia es-'
alendida en todos los 6rdepes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
COnOGinien-
tOS titles.
Los nipcros contra "a Entefitis

El DR.. Mefcier, de Ia marina
Ifrancesa, ha descdbierfo que esta
|fruta tiene pfopiedades hasta ahd
ra ignoradas. Padecfa una ente
|ritis eronica, y comielIdo nispe-
ros, por casualidad quedo asom
brado de los exitos obtenidos. A
los pocos dias de tomar el senci
llo y agradable remedio Sc cQnte
mia "a diarfea, desaparecfan loE
dolores v Il atenuaban los tras
tornos intestinales. EncantadG
del exito, recomend6 a varios en-
fermos el ttatamientp, obtenien--
do e. mismo resultado. Para que
Sea eticaz se toma Ia fruta en- ply
ma madurez mondada y sin hye-
SOS y a dosis de 100 a 200 graD6s,
combinados con el regimenllac7
teo.
En- cuanto cesa la di9<rea Sc
aumenta Ia alimentaciN de I'M
modo gradual comePzando por los
'alimentos simples kiguiendo este
orden hueyos pescado, sesos; pc.
Ito, calne etc, y no beber mas
leae seche
y como no siempre hay nfspe-
ros, NJ Mercier aeonseja Ia pre-
paracion de una conserva de esa
fruta para todo el ano; I'M kilo del
500 gramoa de azdcar|
y medic htro de aqua. Sc pone|
d hervir pQr tres cuartos de hora|
Despues SO embotella en- plena
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
FIGURAS CONTEMPORARIES
LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES

como escritOr de revelantes meri-
tos en- ell semanariO literario HEl
Palenque de la Juventud". Sus
articulos literarios, polfticos y
sociales escritos en- lenguaje puro
v castizo que descubrfan un pro
sista intachable, dieron OCCASION
para que el iIustre periodista don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos' dijera
al leerlos: este muehacho que
tiene un gran fngepio y que sa6e
decir las cosas como Dios mands,
Iempieka por donde muchos aca-
ban"
En- el perfedo comprendido en-
tire los amos 1891 1896 desen-
peiio con gran acierto y disdre-
tci6n las funciones de cronista del
popular semanario Gel BuscaBie"
Iy fue redactor del "DiarioI de
Puerto Rico, en- cuyas columnas
quedaron de relieve sus facdlta-
des de bTillante escritor, de f4abil
combatiente y buen patriota
Su rasgo peculiar tanto enIlite-
ratura como en- ell periodisnIp ha
sido ell adelantarse a su tifmpo.
, Sus producciones son siempFe in
teresantes, amenas y varia&as.
La vastfsima cultara dd San
chez Morales aun no ha sidb com
prendida por muchos.
Exigencias de la vida comercial
lie obligaron pesar suyo a aban-
donar ell campo de las letras para
dedicar todas sus actividades y
energfas al desarrollo de sus vas.
tos y complicados negocios
La carrera pdblica de SANCHEZ
Morales ha sido hecha Yalmo a
palmo.
Desde los comienzos del hist6-
rico Partido Autonomisfa nilito
en- sus filas con fe y entusiaAlno.
En- agosto de 1886 negalSpn a
San Juan de regreso de Esha6ar
para la Habana, los dipufados a
Cortes sehores Montoro, Fernan-
dez de Castro y Figueroa.,
Los hombres del Partido Libe-
raj que simpatizaban con los prin
cipios auton6micos hicieron a
aquellos ilustres huespedes una
l.esplenlida manifestation de silat
| patfa en- Ia casa del valiente Pc
riodista espanol don Francisco
Cepeda. En- tan brillante acto hi
cieron uso de la palabra los Sc,
flores Acosta, Blanco y Sanchez
Morales, en- representation de la
Iiuventud portorriquena.
Los representatives cubanos con
testaron conmovidos al saludo dc
bienyenida que Sc les hizo y ex-
presaron el testimonio de su sim
patfa al joven orador que gallar-
damente habfa llenado su cometi-
do.
(Continda en- la pag. ~ Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

rrencia de damas y ieaballsEos
pertenecientes a 10 mas grinado.
de nuestra sociedad 'eiecti y exs
quisita, llenaba los elspacbsos sa
lones y extensas gale W. de aque-
lila mansion de hadas donde el de-
corado espl6ndido y la luz radio
sa daban al recinto el aspecto fan
tastico de un magico ensueno y
de una extraiia alucinaei6n.
El programa consto de 13 par
tes, por las niiias y. sefioritas All
da Chvremont, Sarah Ercilia Me
jas, Antonio Rancho, Maria Pa
dial, Mirta Arroyo, ioyen Angus
to Rodriguez, nina Sol Real, Car
men Cabanillas, sefor John Way
mouth, sonora Ana Thon, sehorita
Julia Rahola, Rosa Guerra, seno
ra Magdalena Bonet y Providen-
cia Riancho, de 20. a 70. aGo de
curse.
Mas que una audici0n por un
grupo de discfpulas, asistimos
anoche a un magistral concerto
de pianistas notables dado la sor-
prendente maestrfa de que hicie-
ron gala las bellas alumnas de la
senora Tavarez.
Todas, y cada una de elias, bien
merecen un juicio especial, q. nos
vemos privadas de hacer, por la
prisa con que escribimos a fin de
exteriorizar en- nuestra cronica de
hoy, las gratas impresiones expert
mentadas por nosotras en- la emo
cionante audici0n a que anoche
asistimos.
Tanto' la excelsa profesora y
pianista senora Tavarez, como sus
inspiradas alumnas, fueron justa
mente aplaudidas por aquella SO
ciedad ihteligente y distingnida,
conocedora del arte supremos a
que rendimos culto anochel sola-
zando nuestros espfritus en- una
dulce y magica. ensohaci6n.
Las alumnas ejecutantes obse-
quiaron la sehora Lruveras con
una primorosa costa de plata lie
ma de rosas, y la seloTa Tavarez
! de Storer con un preciOsp bdcaro
de flores y un eleganh iuego de
tocador.
Eel ambigu espl9ndido, a cargo
Idel Hotel Palace y seryido ex-
quisitamente; la mesa central
adornada con irreproglable gusto
artistico y el comedfr digno del
mas alto encomio pSr su elegan-
cia y suhtuosidad,
A las doce de- Il, noche termin6
esta fiesta de gran tono artfstico
v social tOflos altamente compla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
.TURQUESAs Y
CRTSANTEMOS

/ prestaran su belleza a una no
via que ha entregado su cofaA5n
en- este JUNO de las Rosas BIan.
cas-.
3 De Noyiembre a Diciembre, Sc
efectuara la realization de un
ensueiio amoroso que han pacta;
do los j6venes Arturo Gigantic,
hiio del administrator de Ia Cen
-tral Puerto Real, con la bellisima
.hija de don Luis Augusta Bennett,
la sonadora Georgina, conocida
carinosamente por @SuritaY.
Felicitam0s esos mny distin-
guidos j0venes, que enFuelven hoy
sus dorados sueiios en- el blanco
cendal de la mas risuefia illusion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
TEMAS PALPITANTES
VIDA CARA.....

do de, origen podaInos conner ba-
ratio. aquf. Y no es porque Ia que
ira nos haya creado esta siuaei6n
.absurda. La guerra ha complicado
la cosa, la ha agravado, la ha
empeorado mucho, spero va estaba,
NAL para todos antes de la que
IRA, .porque nunca han lido en-.
proportion equilibrada nuestrasl
ganancias con nuestros gastos !
desde hace llnos veinte ahos a la
fecha.
Esto nos demuestra que el re
gimen arancelario que venimos so
|pOrtando es algo que nos aniqui-
la. Nunca tuvo mas hambre Puer
to Rico que. ahora. Y no Sc Olga
que esa hambre de Puerto Rico
podrfan acallarla nuestros milo
narios que Sc pueden contar con
los ,dedos de una mano y .todavia
sobran dedos. Ell hambre de Puer
to Rico no esta en- 10 que ganan
los pocos que trabajan con fortu-
ma, sino en- 10 que deiamos ALI, en-
el mercado que nos supple, en- con-
cepto de protection a las indus
tfias americans. Asf es como hay
que yer y como hay que estudiar
y como hay que resolver nuestro
problema de la vida cara.
Son ounce 0 veinte millones
que dejamos todos los aiios en- las
manos avidas de fabricaAtes y
comerciantes americanos, 3contra
llos que no pueden NADIA huestros
legisladores miopes. Pero es pre-
ciso que ahora, cuando todo Ell
Imundo empieza a tomar posicio-
mes, nosotrps tambien adoptemos
Ia nuestra que debe tener una
lorientaci6n bien definida. Ell ca
botaje nos afixia, nos devora. Y
tenemcs que yer la manera de que
lun pals modesto como el nuestro,
) 4
recupere el sentido de su propio
vivir y que Sc nos relieve de la
pesada carga de. estar aypdando
al auge de la riqueza continental,
va que en- el aislamiento EN- que
vivimos no participamos de las
Eyentajas de Ia vida en- comdni-
dad, de esa protection que esta-
mos dando al pagar Ell precio do
mestico para que Sc pueda mante
ner en- el exterior una cpmpeten-
cia que nosotros no podemos apro-
Iyechar, nj nos sirve para maldita
la cosa. Puerto Rico necesita ha-
Ger sus propios aranceIes y mien-
tras ESQ no Sc logre, no podra te-
ner la vida barata. Y menos aun
81 para hacer un simulacro de IN
tento, Sc echa sobre 81 pals la car
lga de una costosa burocracia.