davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
SPANISH WAR VETS
 ID REMEMBER DEAD
Flowers and Flags for Graves Of
 Deceased Comrades

Arrangements have been completed by A. G. Hammond camp. l.. s. W. V. for the annual memorial exercises and decoration of the graves of the de- ceased members next Friday. The camp will participate in the parade of the Grand Army veterans in the aft ernoon and all members are reouest ed to be in attendance at the rneetine time. 1:SO o'clock, in front of Junior 0. T.. A. M. hall. The American band will furnish the music for the camp.
 The decoration of the graves of the deceased members will be cared for by a committee from the camp. Per- sons desiring to donate flowers are requested to leave them at the Junior o. T.. A. M. hall not later than 9:3O o'clock Friday morning. The com mittees from the camp and the La dies auxiliary will arrange the flow CTS in baskets. The Spanish War vets will also look after the graves of the world war heroes and a flag and flow CTS will be placed on each grave
 The list or the deceased comra des Of the Spanlsh-Am erican war is as follows:
 Old Catholic cemetery-E. l. Cor bett, Co D; P. H. McMahon. Co D. " T Nh'C' )o' l, I<dhG NIoW6, 70. E Patrick Markham, Co. E: Patrick Cof fey, Co. I; F. Hove, Co. I; W. R. Reyes, Go. H,
 New Catholic eemetery-J. F. Ken nedy, Co. F.; C. Kane, Co. E; r. Bresnahan, Co. F.; T. Tobin. Co. F.; J. McAvay, Co. E.; C. H. Smith, Co. F.; F. J. McGrath. Go. I; William Kier- man. Co. I; W. P. Gilligan, Co. I; J. H Mulligan, Co. I; c. O'Brien Co. I: J. Frawley, Go. D: Dan Stanton, Co. D: ". B. May, Co D; w. P. O'Brien. Co D; C. Jones. Co. D; Peter Storey. Co F; Doran, navy.
 Fairview cemetery-D Daniel Mix Co l: F. Guenther, Co. I; F. Wells, Co. l; L. Bacon Go. I; O. Orton, Co. I; C. o. Larson, Co. I; F. R. Pagan, Co. Ei; D. Carlson, Co. E; J. Nelson, Co F; C. A. Osterman, Co. F; F. H. WeStOVer, Co. E; Lieut.. l.. V. Schultz. Co. D.; C. D. Adolphson, Co. D: J. Jubb, Co. D: s. C. Davis, Go. D; N. Flnochetti, Co. D; l.. B. Palmer. Co. D; J. B. McElrath, Co. D: r. Gibbons, Co IT; A. Tatters, navy; M. Hogland Co. F.; T. c. Hale, c. Slaney, Co., K: F. Lay. Go. G; A. Nelson, Reg; Capt F. H. Ladbury, Reg.
 Should the name of any comrade have been left off this list the camp will be glad to hear from the rela- tives of the soldier.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
HIS PAY ATTACHED
 HE BREAKS WINDOW
Cookeh Objected to Method Elm plOyed By Grocer to Collect Bill
 Other Cases in Court.

Bolesaw Cookeh is alleged to nave contra cted bill with the Matthew Jaffe company, grocers, on Hign street, and when he refused to settle. Mr. Jaffe attached his pay. Con- sequently when Cookeh tried to collect his pay he found it gone, and in an angry mood started for Jaffe's store He picked up a stone and hurled it through a 3X4 foot plate glass window and was arrested by Sergeant w. C. Hart upon complaint of Jaffe. In court this morning a fine of $10 and costs was imposed.
 Tony Celli paid Q fine of S10 and costs for driving a motor vehicle with out a license in court this morning. He was arrested by Officer P. O'Meart last Thursday and could produce neither. The car is the property of his brOther-in-law, and unknown to him. the registration papers were in the vehicle at the time. Judge s. Russell Mink appeared for him.
 Leopold Trudell served for over two years in the Panama Canal zone, and returned a few months ago to this city. He found that his wife had been untrue to him, and refused to support her. After Investigating the case, Prosecutor klctt entered a nolle today and Trudell was allowed to go free
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. MatiId;. Zimmerman

The funeral of Mrs Matilda zirn- merman was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Peters church. A sol- emn high mass of, requiem was cele. brated by Rev. Charles Coppens. Rev. \. F. x. Schneider of Meriden was deacon; Rev. A. c. Cavanaugh of Hartford, sub deacon, and Rev. Anton Veillard of Parkville, sub-deacon. Rev. Stephan Grohol and Rev. John E. Fay of Plainville occupied seats in the sanctuary. The bearers were John Conlon, Joseph Schilling, Peter Herman, George Runner of Hartford. Peter Miller and Adam Hoffler. The flower bearers were Frank Rival, Pet CT Rival and Clement Diemond. At the grave in the new Catholic ceme- teTy the above priests sang the chant for the dead
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Valentine McDonough.

The funeral of Valentine McDon- ough was held at o'clock this morn ing from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jo- seph Barry: Rev, William Krause was deacon and Rev. John T Winters, sub-deacon. As the body was being borne from the church Mrs. NJ T. Cream sang Face to Face" The bearers were Frank J. McDonough, Frederick V. McDenough. Patrick McDonough, Michael McDonough, Harry Dolan and Robert Steele Rev. Joseph Barry conducted the commits tai service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
TO NAME DELEGATES.
GroCers' and Butchers Association to
 Have Voice at Convention.

Three delegates will be chosen at the meeting of the Grocers and Butchers association Thursday even- ing, June 5 at s o'clock in the cham Der of commerce rooms, to represent the local association in the state convention to be held in New Haven, May 29. The meeting was to have been held Thursday evenieg of this week, but was postponed because of Memorial day coming on Friday. President William Cowlishaw has is- sued a request to the members of the 8 association to observe the rule of tho uniform hours committee. and keep stores closed Mem orial day.
 The monthly meeting of the mer- cantile directors will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
NEW ENGLANDERS BACK
Field Signal Battalion of 76th Division
 Arrives at Boston

Boston, May 27.-More of New England's drafted men returned from foreign shores today on the bat tleship North Carolina. They were members of the 301st field signal bat talion of the 76th division which went to France early last summer.
 Other units included among inc 1516 officers and mer on board Were the headquarters, headquarters troor. provisional supply company and mu0i- tions deta Chment of the 9th army corps; clothing and bath unit 334: attachments of the 313th and 314th field artillery regiments, and several casual companies.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
COLONIAL DANES
 ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. James r. Andrews, of Hartford, Reelected President: New Haven
 Boy Wins H. $. Essay

Hartford, May 27.-Mrs. James Parkhill Andrews. of Hartford, was reelected president of the Conne,ct- cut Society of the Colonial Danes of America at the annual meeting held here today. Miss Edith Davies, of Kingsbury, will continue as first vice. president, and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Daggett was reelected to fill the posi- ton of second vice president. Mem bers of the board of managers elected were: Mrs Frederick Foster Brew ster, of New Haven: Mrs. Lewis Oar ling Parker and Mrs. Leonard Cutler Sanford, of Hartford; Mrs. Joseph Wicham Roe, of New Haven; Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr.. of Middletown, and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned, of Nor wich.
 The High school essay contest was won this year by Max Lerner of New Haven. The first prize is S15 and is awarded to the writer of the best es- say on historical subjects Grace V. German, of Norwalk, won second prize, S10, and the third prize of s5 was given to Emily Green of West Hartford.
 The Grammar school contest was "oh DS NIdIlOi " els, or MdncneSter. In this competition the prizes are S1O for the winner, S5 each for the second and third competitors, and S3 each for the fourth and fifth The other winners were Marion Blackledse. of Norwich: Wallien Peterson. of Water bury; Nola Heffingwell. of Norwich, and s. Rodinsky, of Shelton The awards were announced at the meet ing of the society this fl ernoon
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
CITY ITEMS
'ish cakes Thursday, Hallinan.

Fish cakes Thursday, Hallinan. ---advt.
 Mrs. George NJ Wells of Farming ton is visiting at the home of her son, Councilman George Wells of this city.
 The last meeting of the season or the HadaSSah society will take ol1C- this evening at the Talmud Torah in- stitute on Elm street Dr. George Cohen of Hartford will be the princi- pal speaker. Miss Anna C. Goldsmith will preside.
 Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son went to Palmer, Mass. today to get John Was, who is to be arra1gned in police court tomorrow morning charged with theft of money from a girl residing at 1 i Silver street.
 William D. Mcintyre of Pearl street has arrived home from France where he was attached to base hospital No. S0
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet at St Marys school hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow the business session.
 Frank Principius of Plainville, was arrested today by Mounted Officer Hayes on West Main street. charged
  is alleged that Principius was going at a rate of about 40 miles an hour.
 Marriage licenses have been grant ed to Paul w. Stange of 1s4 Curtis street and Marie H. Lund of Berlin; to Burton H. Humphrey of 242 Arch street and Ruth Holen Jackson of H6 North street.
 Mayor George A. Quigley received a telegram from Brigadier General William Andrews of the Salvation Army headquarters in Hartford to- day asking that the drive be contin ued in this city until Thursday.
 Jeremiah Coffey, who recently re- turned from France. this morning presented Mayor Quigley with a one pound shell, which had been convert ed into a lighter by a German pris- oner.
 Fred Kosten ba der, a roomer in the Stanley building, complained to the police this afternoon that his pockets were rihed while he was asleep this morning and $50 was stolen.
 John Miltern the actor, is a visitor in this city.
 The condition of Chief R. NJ. Dame, of the fire department, continues to show i'm improvement.
 Judge John Walsh is reported as growing weaker.
 The condition of Conductor John Igoe was reported as improved at the hospital this afternoon.
 That seems to be a favorte pas time" Prosecutor Klett remarked to- day when Anthony Borovok explained how he had been "rolled' while drunk last night. He was arrested on charge of drunkenness and paid fine of S3.
 Officer Edward Kiley arrested Guidel Giantona, yesterday for park ing his car more than five minutes in front of the City hall, and today the accused was assessed $2 without costs. The car was standing for over half an hour while the driver was doing some business in the National bank.
 Fish cakes Thursday. Hallinan. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
LIEUT.. REILLY HERE.

Lieutenant Thomas J. Reilly IS in this city where he is visiting with relatives. He was a member Of the 33rd division and saw active service for IS months in France. He has but recently returned to this country. lie enlisted as d private with the medi- cal corps in Chicago when war was declared. His rise in the ranks has been steady. He formerly lived on Franklin street before going West where he has been located for several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
SMALL SUITS BROUGHT.

Teorge Com baS. through Lawyer Fl. r. Roche, has brought suit against Albert and Emelio Schultz to recover $500. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock well attached real estate on East street. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in June. Paul Jsaacs has brought suit against Lazar David to recover $1OO. The writ was issued by Lawyer M. H. Camp. Real Estate on Lyman street was attached by Deputy Sheriff NJ D. Stockwell The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the third Monday in June.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
MAY MUSICALE.
Milo Quartet to Furnish Program at
 Swedish Lutheran Church Tomorrow.

A May musicals under the auspices of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will take place at the church tomorrow evening at o'clock. The Milo quartet consisting of Julius Anderson, Harry Fobers' Raymond Larson, Albert Swanson Arthur Olson, Arthur Linden, Edward Olson and Walter Talk, will furnish the program.
 Herbert Anderson will be the vo- linist and Miss Alfrida Hellstrom will be the accom- panist.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
John p. Peterson.

John P: Peterson, aged B1 years. died at his home 8 Kelsey street, at 12:30 o'clock today following a lengthy illness. He was resident of this city for about 30 years and worked at the Skinner Chuck com-, pany He was prominent member of the Swedish Bethany church. He is survived by his wife and family. The funeral arrangemer+s are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
FAVOR TAX RFPFAT.

Washington, May 27.--By unani nous vote the house ways and means committee ordered a favorable re- port on Q resolution repeating the so- called semi luxury taxes in the war revenue bill. Action on proposed re- peal of other tax levies in the bill WAS deferred
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Anna M. Borg has transferred land and buildings on Connecticut avenue to Victor F. Bonander; Herman Bel kin has sold two paroles of land on Garden street to Ida Goldsmith
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
BIG REALTY DEAL
Two Houses On Star Street and Piece of Property On Hartford Avenue Sold Today.

Still another important realty deal was completed today when Harry Maxeu sold two houses at 21 and 23 Star street and a pieces of property at 70 Hartford avenue to PasQuale Bom- bia, ct al. The transfer is said to in volve about $13.000.
 Edward and Eiza beth Andrews have sold land and buildings on Winter street to Stefen C1rem ct al.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED

Marriage licenses have been granted by the town clerk to Francls D, Clark of 267 South Main street and Ethel S. Aldrich of 655 Lincoln street
 William Butts of 153 Main street and Prudence Jackson of 62 Walnut street Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
36 MINERS KILLED.

Prague. May 26, (French wireless.) miners were killed and lie injured in an explosion in the Mora dska- Ostrawa mine in the dis trict of Eeschdp. Explosives are used in the mine to loosen the coal
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

with the other two when Ruderlewicz and Zenk started to fight He ran at once, he said. and knew nothing more of the trouble until arrested at his home the following morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

Dance at Holmes S, Hoffman's hall, Thursday night. Prize waltz. Jazz orch stra.--tA dYt,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:30 A. M.-Buvjng Of motors and equipments on a. larger scale was resumed at the opening of today's market early gains extending from l to points. There was a better demand for shippings, but rails were comparatively dull. except for the further strength in Atchinson and Southern Pacific, the latter showing especial activity. Victory 41-4 per cent. bonds were traded in for the first time, transactions consisting of three lots of s150,0 $1oo, 900 and s50,000, all at 99.90.
 Wall Street, Close-Southern Pa ci1ic, L. s. Rubber and tobaccos were the strong features of the later deal lngs, other leaders making partial re- coveries. The closing was irregular Sales approxmated 1.75O, 1000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock " r b
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Company, T. F. Lee, local manager.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Is Relative of Bingle.

I Serzeski also stated that he had &eeen no milk wagon nor had he seen #Bingle. He was with Zenk at the &ime of the trouble with RudereWicz, Bout he and S11umski ran as soon as &Ruderlewicz began to shout, He is a
 Relative of Bingle. and the senior Jer- &eeski was told, according to his story, # hat his son was not with Zenk at Fthestime of the robbery by both Bin gle and Ruderlewicz.
 ShumslSi on Stand. Shumski pleaded ignorance to all of &the counts, but admitted that he was
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
EI THBT d. \. A. .lgIta Ag .I|glt[fB Municipal
Una interview CON t AEaIQe Todd

=. = Il .
DijO que era una buena propO
sici0n, que, quien sabe 81 ell mu.
nicipio hubiera aceptado. Ell Sc
nor Bracale Sc comprometia, Sc
gun su proposition escrita, a
reediticar ell teatro, invirtiendo
ell esas obras una suma, mas o
mcnos de cienio cincuenta mil
pesos.
Y para resarcirse de esa suma
ell ayuntamiento debfa dar Ell
arrcndamiento al senor Bracale,
Dor un nunicr0 deternlinado lie
al os. ell tea1to va refOrmadn.
t,':ip la negoc'aciGn no sc lley0 a
CAIN. por haber ia lccido uno de
los principales sOcios del seEol'
Pracale.
Luego a la sombra de esa So
ciedad, naci0 otra cuyo princi-
pal iniciador fu6 Mr.. finder, lii!
cabailero tilipin" que sc suiciio
;,ace no mucho tempo. Una SO
ciedad que iba Incorporates y
que a pasos de gigantic Sc diriila
a las cristalizacion del proyecto.
Recuerdo-dijo ell Sr. Todd
que Sc arrend0 I'm sitio al ladO
de la Biblioteca Carnegie y hasta
Sc pag6 ell primer trimestre por
ell arrendamiento del terrenO.
Los pianos Sc hicieron y puedo
decirle era un magnffico proyec
to. IN lAsi#
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

81 ell buen orden en- ell trabajo ha
de imperar en- 10 successive en- nues-
tras fabricas. Esto da la medida
de las ideas que predominant entire
la clase obrera, al pretenderse re-
clamar mayOres salaries y dere-
chos Y desconOcer los deberes y
obligaciones correspondence, que
riendo imponer ademas caprichos
que a nadie benetcian.
La incertidumbre de la Marcia
futura, ha sido aumentada extraOr
dinariamente por la nueva ley de
sdldri0 miiin,O, que Sc cree, dadas
las desmedildas ambiciones gene
rales, sera un motive mas Ge con-
tlnua discussion, va que no Sc ha
tenido en- euenta para establecer
su ALTA tasa ell desastrOso efec-
to econOmico SObre las industrias
del pals que han de cOmpetir con
las de fuerG que no tienen Ia mis-
ma tasd, y ademas viene crear
grandes difcultades entire obre-
,ros y ADMINISTRATORS en- los mo-
mentos precisamente que debie-
ran evitarse, y darse facilidades
Y protection las Industries exis-
tentes.
Y este es ell modo como Sc pre-
tende fomentar la creaci0n &c nue.
vas industrias a cuyo favor lanto
Sc ha declamado."
:Cabe hacef nj mas discfeto y
a la vez marcado comentariO, a
ciertas pretensiones fulminantes
que a la postre a nadie benefician,
va que asestan un golpe mortal
a las industrias del pals, tan ca
rentes de toda protection:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
Los crSditos rurales

En- la Camara de Representan-
tes de Washington, ha presenta-
do ell Comisionado Residente de
Puerto Rico, un proyecto de ley
para hacer extensive a>Pto. Ri
co ell servicio de los creditos Ru-
rales que tan positive beneficio
han prestado al desarrollo de la
Agricultural en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Los datos que tenemos, nos
inducen a la creencia de que ell
beneficioso proyecto no haya de
perderse en- la hostilidad en- la
indiferencia del medic legislati-
vo en- la gran asamblea ameri-
cana. Hombres tan eminentes y
tan infuyentes como Mr.. Tow
ner y Mr.. Platt han mostrado va
SUI simpatfa por la legislation en-
proyecto, y es SECURE que hayan
de prestarle la cooperation ina
preciable de SUI autoridad parla-
mentaria.
La extension Puerto Rico de
la Ley de Creditos Rurales ven
dria pues, en- momentos oportu-
nos, va que 10 que necesitan
nuestros agricultores es la cola
boracion de un prestamo a ba-
jo interes y a largo plazo, para
imprimir a nuestra agricultural
el rumbo que las circunstancias
determinen, tai vez en- un breve
periodo.
Sabido es que la actual pros
peridad de la industria azucare-
ia Sc mantiene en- ell pals, por
medios que pudieramos lamar
artificiales. Pero los precios COM
pensadores de ahora, los que per-
miten realizar el gasto de la Ella
boracion costosa y mantener los
jornales buenos y pagar los di-
videndos remuneradores, no po-
dram ser mantenidos mucho item
po, va que es de esperar que la
production azucarera normali-
zada en- el mundo, ponga los pre-
clos del dulce a un nivel que tai
vez no consienta la continuation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

La desaparicion de la notable baila-
rina americana, Gertrude Hoffman,
ha sido denunciada por su marldo
Max Hoffman. FL hecho de su desa-
paricion fue dado conocer por me-
dio de una agencia privada de detec-
tives, la que Mr.. Hoffman habia
encomendado la busca de. la artista,
que paseaba en- el autom6vil de su es-
posp el dia fatal. De acuerdo con las
rotas aportadas por MrsaH Hoffman,
ella abandono Ell carrp frenteAa una
farmacia, entr6 en- dicho estableci-
iniento, v desde entonces nada mas
Sc ha vuelto saber, nj Sc la ha Wis
to mas. Gertrude Hoffman, desde
hace amos, venfa trabajando en- los
escenarios americanos como bailarl-
ma su arte era muy aplaudido en-
toda la nacion, porque ella casi STEM
pre- le daba a sus bales un attractive
v una singularidad impresionables.
Usaba un lavalier valorado en- 10000
en- el momento de su extrana desa-
paricion. \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

JrN MITIN EN- SANTURCE
Anoche, EN- la parada diez y
nueve, los hombres de la Fedora
ci6n Libre celebraron un mitin
de propaganda socialista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
10 QUE DICE UNA CORFORA-
CION DEL PALS
Las huelgas irGciondles.-Cdp'f-
chos perjudicidles.-Lo del sold''io
minimo.-Su unprecedented q per
juicios.-La pretendida protec-
ci6n a las industries.

Brevemente, perO con sustain
cia, una corporaci6n0 del pals al
dirigirse a sus accioMstas en- la
usual memoria, dandoles Cuenta
de la labor desarrollada Ell ell a1o
vencido, dice 10 siguiente:
"Parecerfa natural que los gas
tos hubiesen dismiRIlido proporcio
nalmente, pero aunqhe los descom
bustible, lubricacion y los gene
rales ,acusan un pequeilo descen-
so relative entire su precio y la
menor production indicada, los de
jornales Y sueldos debido las con
tinuas exigencias, han hecho SUI
bir ell costo de elaboration por sa-
co Ell G1 ctvs. mas que este aflo
en- la fabrica. de-. Pero las huel-
gas por los motiyos menos razo-
nables, parece va NAL incurable,
V ahora mismo, tenemos una plan
teada cuya soluci0n 70 sera facil
4 d . g X. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

del cultivo en- los terrenos todos
en- que ahora, merced a un pro-
ceso intense y costoso, Sc produ-
Zee la cana.
iC6mo realizar la transforma-
.ci0n de los sembrados, 81 ell agri-
cultor no dispone de un plazo CO.
modo para clio, y del dinero IA
cilitado a un tipo de interes que
dele margen a las especulacio-
mes agr1colas?
Nunca con mas oportunidad
que ahora, Sc ha podido plantear
este asunto de los creditos Ru-
rales. Porque ell problema es al
go que Sc vislumbra todavia, sin
Ique nos encontremos en- los mo-
mentos angustiosos de su plan
teamiento cruel, como hubiera
Ipodido presentarse, 81 el agricul-
tor Sc viese de pronto privado
de la posibilidad remuneradora
de su presente negocio, y no vie
Sc la perspectiva alentadora de
poder defenderse del amago de
ruina, por medic de una evolu-
ici6n desarrollada con faciles me-
dios.
Nuestros cafeteros que no han
podido reponerse todavia de la
Fcrisis de una industria que aho-
Ira empieza a vislumbrar ITEM
pos mejores, podrian por ese me-
!dio poner sus plantaciones en- un
plan de production que resolvie-
ra el peligro de los precios, ba-
jos, contra ell que ahora Sc en-
cuentran inermes.
Ell pals necesitara pronto esa
inyeccion de riqueza que puede
darnos la extension de ese Sis
Itenla bancario cue ha product
do en- la nler6poli ell milagro de
un florecimiento de riqueza, esa
Iriqueza suprema de la terra fe-
cunda que irradia sobre todos
/ los 6rdenes de la vida, bienestar
~ equilibrio, va que viene de la
afrmacion de una base que tie
ne una poderosa estabilidad.