davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HAs FRACTURED JAW.

Steve Yerkes. former Red sOx sec
ond baseman, now with Indianapolis
in the American Association, suffered
"a fractured jaw when hit with a
pitched ball
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
RH-va4 Co.

Cleveland Ct VVashlnEton.
St Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ALTERICAN.
Yesterdays Games

Yegt@dny's Games.
Washington, IL; st. Louis, s.
Washington, z; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit, 8 Boston. 3.
New York, s; Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
uAMnEAT.

Yesterdays GamGL
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh. z New York, O..
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
rnsnvsn n.n..

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York At Pittsburgh.
Philadelphla &c So LouiA
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Tines Worlds Series Figures
Shown Today on Red Gardeners
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
Mr.. SCHACHT COPS FIRST
GAME AS A GRIFFMAN
WASHINGTON.
ST. LouIs

TotaIs.. 81 10241iI .Totals.. 53 1870
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
COURTNEY GETS ANOTHER
WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE

Totals. 50 S2414I
aBatted for Gerber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

trlne lower and gave perfect imitation If
the Sphinx. His studio partners followed sui+
out not until one of them had whispered per
maps his roommate could tell YOU sometime"
"A phone call to his chum of many wears resulted
IN but few real facts Art Director Cacar of
Oolllers Weekly was next appealed 70 and
though ne has purchased scores of covers and
Illustrations from Paus, he could give Us little
additional information about Paus himself
Here are the boiled down meager facts as
we cleaned them:
Paus was cartoonist on St. Paul news
paper at elghteen Has done comics, covers.
illustrations, posters and stage settings. Spends
MS summers IN the mountains of WASHINGTON
"here ne is the proud possessor of A BUNGALOW
stuolo ne calls e Two Spot Has two hob
oles-oes1gns and builds furniture in the sum
hler' plays billiards in the winter And he
rloes them both with expert skill Was member
OF the Governments Committee on Pictorial
fuollclty during the war for which he made
great many splendid posters that were used
throughout the country. His unqualified Amer
cahlsm was proved by the WILLINGNESS and
promptness with which he gave his services
unrewarded
Hefpert Paus is one of the most studjous
ana CONSCIENTIOUS of workmen. a fact revealed
IN ms completed subjects bv the careful ex
preston OF detail and keen appreciation of all
1he subtle decacies, whether in lire or in color.
NO mere inspiration of the moment. sudden
ll'ooo or hitting fancy, but rather true inspira
'ion aided by deep study and painstaking execu-
'loh are responsible for the forceful. effective
results that he obtains.
herbert Paus himself may be modern dav
0ph'nx' but this craftsmanship speaks elo-
queh'ly from numberess printed pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Herbert aus

The well known shrinking violet has nothing
on Herbert Paus when it comes to modestv.
Personally ne is the least known and most re-
tlring member in good standing of New York's
fraternity of illustrators and poster artists.
And this isn't hearsay. We have proved it.
Needing some facts on which to base this
little story about the man whose signature
you'll find on the three distinctive and colorful
bits reproduced on this page we visited the
artist himself in the workmanlike studio. on
broadway near Herald Square, which he shares
with two other talented lads Without success.
however. He wrapped his paint despatched
frock about him, pulled his old green eyeshade
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Mrs. Iiams at Point
Of Death; Husband Is
Rushing to Bedside

While Mrs. c. B. Ijams is near
the point OF death as a result OF a
bullet wound in the back in.
flicted during a quarrel Sunday
night with Mrs. Van Ausdell, 1852
Park avenue. {. B. Ijams, her hus.
band, former general manager Of
the Swift and company plant at
Wheeling, w. Va, is making a rec,
ord trip across the country in an
effort to see his wife before she dies.
Physicians at the Lord Lister hos
pital declare she is still in a critical
condition. The woman is under the
care of trained nurse, A telegram
from Mr. Ijams to Mrs. Middaugh,
mother of the woman who was shot,
stated that the husband would ar
rive in Omaha at midnight Wednes-
day. A taxi will be waiting to rush
him to the hospital,
Mrs. Van Ausdell, who inflicted
the wound because the other"
woman is alleged to have broken
up the Van Ausdeil home, spent the
day in the matron's ward at the
city Jail reading magazines and con-
versing with her two daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Prominent Men Arrive
for Session of Congress

r. J. Durham of Chicago has ar
rived at the Hotel Fontenelle. He is
the personal representative of ].
Ogden Armour and will convey Mr.
Armour's regrets to the congress.
Mr.. Durham is enroute to Califor-
MIA.
Mayor Ed. P. Smith of Omaha,
who headed the delegation to the
Nebraska state legislature Monday,
reports that the lawmakers will
probably adjourn Wednesday night,
so that they can attend Thursday
mornings session in a body to hear
Hon. David F. Hounston, secretary
of agriculture. The supreme court
and other state officials were invited
to attend the congress.
DR.. E. G. Linn of Des Moines is
a boyhood chum of Mayor Ed. P.
Smith. They were swimming hole
chums at Mt. Pleasant, la.
]. A. Mandenhall of Kansas City,
Kan, was the first outside mayor
to register. Governor Shoup of Col
orado is due today.
GGOIBG n. Dual Nllldl OI Gan IEdil-
cisco, official representative of the
Associated Chamber of Commerce
of the Pacific coast, is on his way to
Omaha.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
will arrive in Omaha at 9i40 a. m.
Wednesday to attend the transmits
sissippi Readjustment congress. He
will be accompanied by his stenog-
rapher Mr.. Houston will address
Thursday mornings general session
on agricultural Problems in the
Great West" He will be met at
the station Wednesday by com
mittee headed by Charles M. Viii
Wallace NJ. Short, mayor of Sioux
City, is in town for the congress.
Others from Sioux City are William
Holden, secretary of the CONNER
cial club and J. B. Haynes, traffic
manager, who succeeded c. E.
Childe when the latter came to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19

not be overlooked in this connection.
The war is not yet over. By this l
mean that until the next Liberty
loan has been successfully placed,
and our armies safely returned from
foreign fields, we cannot consider
that the war is really ended.
Naturally there has been some in
hation during the past few years.
Not enough, however, to be alarm
ing in any degree. Care must be ex-
ercised that credits do not become
inflated to the point where legiti-
mate industry might be restricted.
There is, l regret to say, some
what of a tendency to feel that the
coming victory loan need not neces-
sarily be distributed in the same
manner as the last one. This tend
ency should be discouraged.
I'VE should all resolve, therefore,
that we win assume our just proper
ton of this, that we will dispose
of it quickly and effectively, in order
to be free for the great opportuni-
ties that are before us and in so do
ing we will render the greatest pos
sible service to ourselves and to our
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Another Match Added to
Wrestling Program Friday

Another match has been added to
The all-star program which will be
staged by Jack Lewis at the Omaha
auditorium Friday night. This
match will be between Tom Raw,
we'll known Omaha middleweight,
and Barney Miller of the South Side.
Ray and Miller are old rivals.
They have wrestled twice before and
neither has won a decision. They
are determined to settle which IS
superior once and for all Friday
night.
The other two matches Friday
night will be between John Pesek
and Steve Savage and Ross Dristy
and Joe Stangl.
Sandy Griswold, we'll known Oma-
ha sport writer will referee the Saw
age-Pesek match. Denny RYAN.
newly appointed assistant athletic
director of the Omaha Athletic club.
will referee the Dirsty-Stang and
Ray-Miller bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Sweden Refuses to HarbOr
General Ludend0rff Longer

Copenhagen, Feb. l8.-General
Ludendorff, the former head of the
German military system, who sought
asylum in Sweden after the German
revolution, will be obliged to leave
that country this week, according to
a telegram from Malmoe. Sweden
is said to have refused General Lu-
denorff's application for a renewal
of his permit to remain in the coun-
try. Friday, February Il, is the date
set for his departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Calls Meeting to Take Up
New Bill for Paving

Commissioner FOWL has called a
meeting for next Saturday evening
in the council chamber to consider
the merits of the bill he has intro
duced in the legislature to reverse
the procedure in grading and paving
streets. The bill gives the council
power to initiate such Improvements
and they can be stopped only by a
protest of majority of abutting
property owners. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Constantine Urges
Labor Program; Would
Reopen Sherman Law

Fl. J. Constantine of New York,
field secretary of the National Man
ufacturers' association, urged the
manufacturers group in session at
the Fontenelle last night TO place
before the clearance committee a
definite labor program
1T is one subject at which we
shy" he said. I'VE are timid, we
dodge it, yet it is the one subject
above all others that is continually
in our minds.
A resolution Of ]. w. Steinhart of
Nebraska City recommended a re-
opening of the Sherman law and a
similar state law, with view to bet
tering business conditions.
Mcdonald of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
spoke against taking the Sherman
laws off the statute books.
Discussion of federal blue sky
laws, Jas proposed by Secretary of
the Treasury Glass, led to the adop-
ton of a general resolution urging
the nation and state to do their
utmost to prevent the public from
Being duped.
The manufacturers decided to
make no final action on any question
until the Wednesday morning meet
ing.
A resolution to South American
trade was read, but held over. 1t
urged the sitting committee to in
corporate in the resolutions of the
congress, resolutions urging the
president and congress to cooper
ate with the associations formed to
provide water and rail communica-
lions with the port Of New Orleans,
and the formation in the Mississip-
ri valley of a foreign trade bank
looking towards foreign trade
through this port"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Chinese Consul General
Talks on Trade Relations

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 18.-That this
is the most propitious time for
American manufacturers 70 cultivate
trade relations with countries in
the far east. especially China, was
pointed out to members of the Ad-
vertising club here today. in an ad-
dress by DR.. Chao Hsin Chu, Chi
nese consul general at San Francis
co. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Joins Publicity Staff Of
Sprauue Tire Company

Miss Louise Heitfeld has resigned
her position as secretary to Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester, supreme guar
dian of the Woodmen of the World
Circle, to follow executive work in
the publicity department of the
Sprague Tire and Rubber company,
Eighteenth and Nicholas streets.
Miss Heitfeld began her duties with
the company Monday morning. She
is the daughter of Police Captain
Heitfe1d.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Japanese Tennis Players
Win Their First Matches

Philadelphia, Feb. 18.-Ichiya
kumagae and H. Kashio, tennis
stars from Japan, played for the first
time in the Middle States indoor
tennis tournament here today, each
winning his match. Kumagae de-
feated DR.. H. w. Hanna OF Phila-
delphia, 6-2, "a. Kashio won from
Lieut. R, I. Gilbert, U. S. n, 90,
so, The japanese players displayed
wonderful form.
Vincent Richards, New York, who
with William T. Tilden holds the
national doubles title, won a second
round match Of the mems singles by
defeating Carl Asher, local school
boy, "a; 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Great Western Circuit
Racing Schedule Adopted

Chicago, Feb. 18.-The Great
Western Circuit racing schedule,
which will open August S, was
adopted at meeting here today.
The schedule was announced as fol-
lows:
La Harpe, ILL.,, August 5 to 7; Sc
dalia, Mo-, August II to Is: Spring
field, ILL.,, August Is to p; Des
Moines, Ia, August rs to 29; Ham
line, Mimi, September 2 to 6; Mil
Naukee, September 8 to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
CaddOck on His Way Home;
viii Quit Wrestling Game

Camp Dodge. Feb, 18.-Sergt. Earl
Caddock, of Anita, Ia, heavyweight
wrestling champion, is on his way
home from France, according to
word received here today from the
overseas edition of the Camp
Dodger. It was declared Caddock
had decided to quit the wrestling
game and devote his time to operat-
ng a Wyoming ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
CREIGH TONIC
LEAVE ON FIRST
TRIP OF SEASON
Blue and Whites to Play
Simpson College and Drake
University; Good Games
Are Promised.

Coach Tommy Mills squad OF
Blue and White champions leave
Thursday Tor their first trip of the
season. for a contest with Simpson
College of Indianola, Ia, Friday eve
ring and Drake university of Des
MONIES, Ia. Saturday evening.
Drake university was defeated by
creighton oree this year and fol-
owing this they walloped Nebraska
university on the Lincoln floor. 1t
the boast of the Des Moines five
hat they have a possibility of win
ring in this return game with
-reighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Chicago City Council
Approves Boxing Bill

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-The Chicago
city council today by a vote of 54 to
2, approved the proposed boxing BILL
which provides for state and city
athletic commissions with powers to
regulate ring exhibitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Big Anti-Bolshevik Army
Captures $1,000 Prisoners

Odessa, Feb. lS.-The anti-bol-
sheyik army Of General Denikine
has reached the Caspian sea, having
advanced $50 versts and captured
$1,000 prisoners. rs guns and eight
armored trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
Steamer NarraganSett is
Relocated off Isle of Wight

London. Feb. lS,-The American
steamer Narragansett, which ran on
the submerged rocks off the eastern
end Of the Isle Of Wight on the
morning Of February l, has been re-
tloated today
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19

I TToIaIs ,t1a.3 4 W.
officials-Verne Moore. referee: Coach
Evans, scorer; n. J. Weston, timekceper.
Time Of Halves-15 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19
~" Dormitory Five
Leaves League for
South Baptists
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

calvary BaptIsts 90, Pearl Memorials. II
First Christians rs, Benson Methodists,
49,
Hanscom Parks won from ''Y." DOrn,i-
Beddeo chaiienssrs IS. HSnscom Parks.
Tie pace of the Ghureh league
basket ball teams proved too swift
Tor the "Y." dormitory men who,
after FORGETTING their encounter with
the Hanscom park quintet at the
Y M. {. A. last night, resigned
from the league in favor OF the
South Side Trinity Baptists, who
have made good record for them
selves playing the Church league
teams in outside games The "Y =
men had lost all seven of their en-
counters.
The Calvary Baptist FIVE sprung
a surprise by defeating the fast
Pearl Memorial crew, % to II.
ineun and summaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-19

Fouls-CaRary Baptists: Joseph C2)
Peabody and Everson. Pearls: L. Ko-
lecky t2l, P. Koneolsy and Bergman.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Hogs

Hog prices dropped so cents TO
$3.50 today, making decline ci 81 .25
to S1.7e in the past two days. In the
first three days this week prizes ad-
anced a similar aoun, 70 thu, there
is no important net change for the
week. Receipts remain light and
packers droves in Kansas City are
costing so cents to $1.25 more than
at other markets. The decline in the
market is attributed to agitation
against the high cost of living. De-
mand for stock pigs remains urgent
and prices are fluctuating with quota
tions for fat hogs. The top price fol
fat hogs today was $22.10, and bulk
$21 90 to $3.50, pigs sold at $19.O
to $21.00.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
NOGALES ITEMS

Yesterday there arrived from San
Francisco Mr.. Fernando Montijo,
president of the Peddrazzini Mining
Company, who is en- route to the
scene of the company's operations, at
Las Chispas, in the Arizpe District
of Sonora. He will go south this
morning.
This evening the Nogales Town
Council will meet in recessed ses-
sion. Yesterday Town Clerk Frank
Cole submitted to Mayor Harrison
list Of subjects to be considered; and
it is so long that if full justice in dis
cussion is done to all of them, the
board is facing protracted session.
This is the evening in which the
prize fight between Burns and Lin
coin is to be staged at the Lyric
Theatre. Considerable interest is
manifested, and, no doubt, there will
be big crowd to witness the bout.
The Peterson Produce Company
present this morning half page ad-
vertisement with list of prices
showing great reductions from those
quoted heretofore. Pressure by gov
ernment upon wholesalers and hoar-
ders in the large cities is bringing
down cost prices so retailers can
come down. The Peterson Produce
Company is prompt to respond to the
drop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
XA[N4NG

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
August 18th, 1919-An irregular de
cline occurred in fat cattle this weel
Hogs were higher early in the week
but turned down sharply in the pas
two days, while the sheep market
was the best of the midsummer sea-
SON, both native and western lambs
selling up to $17.00.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were SC. 400
cattle, 5000 calves, 25,3OO hogs, and
$4,000 sheep, compared with $4,000
cattle, s,1OO calves, $500 hogs, and
81, 500 sheep last week. and 42,20c
cattle, 1900 calves, 10000 hogs and
18, 500 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Prices for fat cattle this week were
the most irregular of thf season.
Choice to prime fed steers we're
s;eadv to 25 cents 's@er, the cheap
est grades of grass fat steers were
z6 10 so cents, ard the medium to
choice grasser5. caked and wintered
grades were down rs cents to $1.50.
The biggest part of the decline
caught steers that sold last week at
$3.50 to $3.50. Late this week
they were bringing $1,000 to $500.
Similar declines occurred elsewhere.
Prime steers sold up to $500, two
punches, one Nebraska and the other
Missouri, weighing 1.465 and 1,5Ot
pounds brought that price. Other
fed steers sold at $3.50 to 1880.
Well wintered Kansas grassers sold
up to 1850, and caked on grass up
to $3.50. The bulk of the pastured
cattle sold at $1O.50 to $13.25. Ore
gon steers sold up to $3.50 and
Colorado steers up to $1,000. Grass
fat cows and heifers were rs to 40
cents lower, but good young thin
cows that found country outlet were
higher. Veal calves advanced $500,
selling up to $500. Bulls were 25
cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeding
cattle was active with prices 25 to so
cents higher than last week. Sew
eral punches of heavy Kansas grass
fat steers went to Eastern feed lots
at $500 to $16.25, but the bulk of
the feeders sold at $10.50 to $l2. so.
Stockers brought $3.50 to $11.5O. A
good many stock cows that found
canning outlet last week at $e.0C to
$3.50, sold this week as stockers at
500 to $3.50. Trade in stock calves
remained dull.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Sheep and Lambs

Sheep prices are up so to rs cent
Both native and Western lambs solo
up to 100. The movement Of
range lambs is starting and the sup.
ply in the next few weeks will af-
ford good selection for countrymer
who want feeding and breeding
grades. Fat lambs are quoted al
$1,000 to $17.0O, yearlings $10.5O to
$3.50, ewes $3.50 to $3.50, feeding
lambs $3.50 to $500, and breed
ing ewes $1O.5O to $1,000.
Market Correspondent
CHARLES. M. PIPKIN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23

Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them tOday-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
ES. BUEN ANUNCIO.
COMODIDAD.
EVITA INCENDIOS.

baj0 Ell incndio siempre
possible yelas qunques de sio
edifcios estan aseuradOs
qu perdas concuene cierre dunte ell cal sus
cOmpetdOres servirin paTrOquanos?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

sea possible, el control de sus asun
domesticos, hasta que puedS.< c01i-
ced6rsele, en- ell tempo mas corto
y 81 entorpecimicntos, el ejercicio
de los dereciOs de sOberanla p0i'
el pueblo de los IstadOs UnidOs,
Ell atenci0n que, para el usO Y
ejerciciO del derecho popular V del
poder gubernamental, el debe ha-
ll&rse 10 mejor preparado para
asllmir de lleno las Responsibilities
des, Y gozer de todos los privile-
gioS, que trae consigo una indie
pendencia absoluta".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

10 que creO sde la paciente obra,
cuyo fin tenemos va casi Il la vista,
realizada por los. pueblos ameri-
cano Y filipino, para beneficio mu-
tue y permanente. CAnprendo,
sinembargO, que los sentimientos
de usted son los miOs Ell este case
Y que usted traducira fielmcnte Il
ellos mis- propios sentimientos".
Yo Sc que expreso los sentmien
tOidel Presidente, como ell reali-
dad expreso mis- sentimientos pro
pios v creo eXpresar los sentimien
tos que prevalecen Ell todOs los Es
tados Unidos, cuando digo que no
satrOs creemos que sustancialemn-
te, aunque no del todo, ell tempo
ha llegado en- que las islas fill
pinas puede permitlrseles dcsatar
ell nero Y formal lazo politico que
a nosotrOs las une, convirtiandose
ell un pueblo independiente-dij
ell Secretario Baker, despuGs de
leer la carta del Presidente. --Io
mismO estoy en- favor dc la indie
pendencia filipina. Y confiC que
ell dia esta muy cerca Ell que real
mente pueta este reaiizarse
Y en- que no sera va de mucEa nece
sidad para vuertra niilez poner-
sc escribir ensayos, literarios y
hacer oraciones Ell vuestras escue
las publicas acerca de las aspira-
clones de vuestro pueblo.
lei SecretariO Baker retir;0 la
historic de los cambios habidos
Ell las relaciones entire, el gobierno
americana Y las islas filipinas des
de ell dia EN- que. Sc estableci0 Ell
elias ell gObierno militar hasta el
prescnte. "Aquel pueblo es aho-
ra virtualmente libre-dijo cl Sc
cretario-siendO el unico eslab0n,
el GObernadOr General americana :;
v los laZOS mas eStrech0s, los del
afecto. La presperidad ha llega-
do ALI, por haberse s0Stenido ell
gran experimento hecho en- las rela
clones coloniales sobre las cue am
bos pueblos st empenaron: pero
ese experiment opor 81 mismo hu-
biera sido un fracaso, 81 los filipi-
nos no hubieran aprendido a tener.
0 81 va no hubieran tenido, amor
Il su libertad V a su independcncia
polltica.
Mr.. Baker acOnsej0 la comi-
si6n que yisitara aisulas riutia-
des aMericanas antes de regresar
Il su patria. No sOlamentc esta
6l ansioso-dijo-de que ellos
yean v sepan cuanto los america
nos estan hacienda y pensando,
sino que desea que ell pueblo ame-
ricano yea Y conoZca la manera de
ser de los hombres que el gobierno
de las islas ailipinas seleccion6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

mismO a1O, mas conOcida pOr el
Bill Jones. la anterior Comision
Filipina fuG abOlida, siendO sus-
tituida por una Camara Alta de
la Legislature o Senado, compues
to de veinticuatro miembros, Y EN-
yez de la Asamblea, una Camara
de Representatives., cOmpuesta por
noyenta miembrOs, todOs clcctos
cada tres amos, eXceptO dos Sena-
dores v nueye Representatives. que
son nominados por ell Gobernad0r
General para representa- las pro-
vincias que no son cristianas.
La actitud politica de la actual
Administration fue eXpuesta en-
el preambulo del Acta Jones, que
,leclara: "Jamas fue la intcnci0n
del pueblo de los EstadOs CnidOs
EN- los comienzos de Ia guerra con
Espa1a, hacer una guerra de con-
quistas para engrandecimientO
territorial'', 0 sea "siempre ha 81
do ei prop0sito del pueblo dc los
Estados UnidOs ell retirar sl So
berania ejercida sobre las Islas
Filipinas V reconocer su indepen-
dencia tan pronto como un gobier
no estable pueda ALI inausurar-
sc" v por ESQ para el mas rapidO
cumplimiento de tai prOp0sito es
su dcseo poncr Ell las man0S del
pueblo de Filipinas, hasta donde