davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
COUNCIL BEGINS
FIRE INSPECTION
CITY Officials Visited All Fire
Houses on the East Side OF
Town, Last Night.

The semi-annual inspect ION OF the
CITY fire houses and apparatus by CITY
Council which was started last nlght
when the CITY Fathers. visited the SIX
companies on the east side OF town, was
as whole verv satisfactory to council.
However. the evenings tour was marred
to some extent by the treatment the m
specting body received at the PhGnlX
Co. : quarters. at Twelfth and klng streets
where the first stop was madeleine Coun-
Gilman said that the treatment accorded
Council there was the coolest IN wears ana
that the reception was little short OF DIS
courteous.
When the three motor cars containing
the counclmanic delegation drove up to
the PhUnix house large number oil men
presumably company members, were
seated in front of the building. No one
attemptcd 10 formally welcome the dele
CATION. The president OF the company was
moi there. il was said. Council made the
inspection unassisted. except when the
horses were ran out
From the Phoenix. council went to the
Delaware quarters ON French street below
Sixth, thence on 10 the Washington,
French above Third; Reliance, Fourth
and Lombard: Liberty in South VII
mington. and independence, Twelfth and
IN
the receptions were IN every way cordlal
At the last two houses bells were rlIng and
sirens sounded as the inspecting party
made its appearance.
Councilman Alexander Abrahams, chair
man of Councils committee on tirehouees
and apparatus. was in charge OF the IN
spcction. At his request the motors IN all
apparatus were started and the various
trucks were taken for short runs TO allow
Council 10 see the handling of the truck
on the streets.
WILLING TO SIGN CoNTR ACrs.
At the Delaware, Reliance and lnde-
pendence companies the members assured
MIR. Abrahams that their companies would
renew their contracts with Council for the
ensuing wear The first two companies
voiced their willingness to accept the 5000
additional appropriation made by coun-
cil, while the Independence members
said they would accept any contract
council might see fit 10 offer. They SAID
they were willing to "lcave the matter TO
the good judgement Of Council
The councilmen were accompanied on
their tour by William ] 1.utz chief Of the
department. and Assistant Chiefs Harvey
farewell and John Townsend. Homer {,
Simmons. clerk OF the councn, also made
the triP1
The Inspection will be completed to-
night When visits will be made to the west
side g cbmpanieS. The companies situated
on thu west side arc Friendship. Brandy
wincl Fame, Wcccacoe, Water Witch and
Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
SULLIVAN FINED 500.
Tried 10 Break In House, Was Elected
and Started Fight.

A fine Of 500, or three months inn
prisonment, was imposed on Daniel
Sullivan in City Court this morning Tor
an assault on William Brady early yes
terday.
Brady, who lives at 1928 Apple street,
told the court that about o'clock Sum
day morning Sullivan, whom he had never
seen before, attempted to break into his
house by the rear door. He took Sullivan,
who was drunk, he alleged and put him
out on the street, but the man returned
the second time. Brady then had him
arrested
While the police officer who made the
arrest was calling the patrol, Sullivan Is
suddenly turned on Brady and attacked
him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Number OF Decisions Handed Down b,
Judge Herbert l.. Rice.

Judge Herbert l.. Rice, in the Court of
Common Pleas, hns rendered decisions
as follows:
Cases of Edward l.. Crumish and Bart
rand Ciotti, against the Concrete Com
tracing Co, for excavating work, iudg-
ments for the plaintiffs for s370.70 and
$3S046, respectively.
Case of Charles Il. Jester against Frank
). Dure, for decorating an apartment
house, judgment for the plaintiff for s4s6.-
so.
Case of Carl A. Adler against the Flee
trio Contracting Co, on account Of the
installation of an electric plant judgment
for the plaintiff for Si75.
Case of Andrew z. Mahoney and wife
against Annie kienle, back rent for n
dwelling, judgment for the plaintiff fors50.
Lost something Try n classified adver-
tisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
Miss Clara Bnbb Given Reception.

After an absence of several weeks, Miss
Clara Bubb last night was welcomed
back 10 Haglev community house. ofwhich
she is director. Mothers gave her a re-
ception. and $50 Dersons were present.
Japancse lanterns illuminated the lawn,
and children played various games. The
pleasant affair closed with the serving Of
refreshments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
Good Fellows Trolley Ride.

The Good Fellows Club Of Grace NJ. T..
Church will again entertain their friends
ON Thursday evening. A trolley ride will
be given, the destination tmannounced.
The church house is the place of meeting
at the usual time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

be cOngiJered NJ the meeting n The B,ar1
81 Police Conmieeionrr tnia alter
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

The attendance included representative
citizens Of italian afIinites and was n
notable gathering in the chronicle Of VIII
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

Additions 10 Police Force.
Applications continue 70 be received
for positions on the police force. -Four viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03

Lost something Try classified adver-
isement in Every Evening Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Williamson
of Hartford were recent guests of
Miss Ellen Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perrin are en-
PERTAINING Mr. and Mrs, Richard
Preuss and two daughters of Corona,
L. l.
Miss Alice Johnson, who has been
spending the summer at the Coe house
returns this week to her home in Put
nam.
A little daughter, Grace LeVerne,
arrived Sept Bird at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Rich in Hartford. Mrs.
Rich is we'll remembered here as Bar
bara Morse.
Mrs. Moyry Ross, Jr., entertained
at the Frost homestead over the week
end and. Labor Day her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Tobias and son and her
brothers. Howard NJ and Irving P,
Frost.
Miss Lucy Wallen, Mrs. w. f. Lu-
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WaIfen, Ar
thur Wallen, W. McWilliam of Dor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Trask have
been visiting Edgar Trask and fam.
lily.
Everett Day of Boston has been a
guest of Charles Todd's family for 3
week
Mrs. Carrie MeGregor and daugh-
ter are spending week or two in
Ballouville
The Comrie family have closed
their home for the season and return
ed to New York.
Harry Leonard and family of South
ington spent last week with Charles
Hopkins and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Skinner have
been entertaining the Washburn fam
lily from Dorchester.
Frank Shaw and family have been
spending a week or two az their for
mer home in the village,
The Ladies' Aid Society is planning
a rummage sale for some time in Dc
tober. Amy articles except east-off
clothing win be acceptable.
Henry J. Potter of Windsor with
his family spent the weekend with
Allison Potter and family, all motor
ing to Ware on Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. David Aldrich had visit last
Friday from three former neighbors,
Misses Edna and Elizabeth Adams of
Worcester, and their sister, Mrs. Belle
Stratton of Leominster,
Mrs. Hyde and daughter Margaret
have returned to New York and her
sister. Mrs. Anna Adams, and daugh-
ter Mary, have returned to Provi-
dence, all having spent the summer
here
Miss Olive Paine has resumed
teaching in Rochester, Miss Winifred
Potter in Boston, Miss Maud Healey
in Bridgeport, Miss Eunice Hubbard
in Sinsbury and Miss Bernice Leavitt
in Torrington.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Allan Upham is spending a few
days in Boston
Henry j. Potter was in town over
the weekend.
Ralph Eddy of Barre spent Labor
Day with his parents.
Milton Stone is enjoying trip to
Newport News with his uncle.
Miss Eleanor Lindeman left on
Tuesday to begin study at the Will
mantle Normal schol.
Charles swenson and family en-
tertained quite number of friends
at dinner on Monday.
The Misses Edith and Clara Eddy
left town on Monday to take up their
teaching duties in Stafford.
School began on Tuesday with Mrs.
Brunt of New London as teacher Mrs.
Brunt is boarding with Mrs. Belle
Whitney.
Eleven of the Academy pupils this
year are from East Woodstock. Their
transportation is proving quite a
problem.
Mrs. Flora Danielson is recovering
from her recent attack of stomach
trouble and will enter upon her school
duties in the Paine District next
week.
Lewis Morse is recovering as rap
idly as could be expected from the
burns sustained during the burning
of the barn on the Stephen Morse
place last week Tuesday.
Walter Clemence, who fell about
three weeks ago, while shingling G.
l.. Upham's house, was able to re-
sumo work this week, though still
troubled by lame wrist and ankle.
Mrs. Charles Killam and son John,
with Alpha Witter, motored to Provi-
dence last Saturday taking Mrs.
Flora killam and daughter Harriet,
who went on to their home in Fair
haven.
Charles Paine of Brooklyn and Geo.
Child of Putnam were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. t. White.
Windsor and Walker White of Barre
and Boston were also at home over
the holiday.
In an account of the fire at the
Stephen Morse place, printed last
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

CORRECTION

In the account Of the Woodstock
tornado, printed in last Fridays edi-
ton of The Patriot, 1t was stated
that Miss Ruth Sheppard, while sitting
in a motor in front of the South
Woodstock blacksmith shop, was so
stunned that she was unable to leave
the automobile and it was some time
before she recovered from the shock.
Miss Sheppard informs us of our en-
ror, stating that the story was wholly
exaggerated since she was not stun.
ned by the lightning and was quite
able to leave her ear without assist
ance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Joy has recently enter
tanned Miss Eddy.
Philip Dean and son Palmer have
returned to Yonkers.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Child of
Brooklyn, n. Y, were recently visitors
at Henry Child's.
A meeting of the grade school
teachers was held at the Hill school
Tuesday afternoon.
Attention of stockholders of the
Woodstock Academy is called TO the
postponement of the annual meeting
from this Saturday to next week Sat
urdsy, Sept. 18th, at O'clock.
Frank Wilson left on Thursday to
resume his duties as supervisor in the
southeastern part of the state. H. P.
Carlson has assumed his position of
supervisor o. the Woodstock schools.
At the meeting of the Work To-
gether Club Sunday evening Miss
Segrayes of Burma gave most in
teresting talk on the work that her
family has been carrying on in that
country for many years. Miss Sc
graves was visiting Mrs. Windsor
Clark.
, DIR. Rosalie Morton gave a very in
teresting Illustrated lecture on The
Heart of Serbia in the Palmer Me-
mortal hall Saturday evening. DR..
Morton had with her two of the Ser
bian young men that are being edu-
Gated in this country. The collection
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
ALL AROUND THE wOODSTOCKS

which was taken for the Serbian re-
lief amounted to ST..
The public schools of Woodstock
opened on Tuesday, Sept. 7, with the
following teachers: Woodstock Hill,
Miss Helen Bjornberg; South Wood
stock grammar. Miss Rilla H. Child
Substituted South Woodstock pri-
mary. Miss Lucy Pickett; Elmvale,
Miss Alice Clough; East Woodstock.
Mrs. Emma Brunt; North Woodstock.
Miss Sylvia May; West Woodstock,
Mrs. Eleanor Young; Center, Miss
Myrtle Ware; Red White, Miss Evan
gehne Lawson; Woodstock Valley.
Mrs. Eva Hammond; Chandler, Miss
Signe Anderson; Quassett, Miss Lois
Harrington; English Neighborhood,
Mrs Clara Rawson. There were $50
pupils registered the first day. The
registration of pupils the first day
last year was 237.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

Elmer Darling conveyed party OF
friends to Rutland, Mass, on Sunday
TO call on Mr.. and Mrs. Drury, who
was formerly Miss Vera Arnold.
George Lumstrom and family of
New London were in town this week.
Mr. Lumstrom has been giving some
exhibitions of wrestling at Worces-
ter Fair.
Albert Copeland and family enter
tanned Fred Mosher and family of
Willimantie and Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter of Pomfret over Labor Day. A
motoring trip to surrounding towns
was enjoyed by the party,
All public schools opened on Tues
day of this week. The new principal
of the high school, Mr.. Kimball, comes
from Gloucester, Mass. He will also
be supervisor of schools. A new jan
itor has been appointed for the high
school,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
THE CROSvENORDAIES NEWS SECTION

Rufus Connan has removed hi:
family to Spring Lake.
Many people from this place at
tended the n. f. Fair in Worcester.
Burton Elliott motored to Provi.
dence to spend the weekend with
friends.
Miss Ellen Tracy left town Monday
to assume her duties as teacher in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manning en-
tertained friends from South Boston
over Labor Day.
After the Labor Day holiday the
mill was again partly shut down on
Tuesday for lack of power.
Joseph Baker has purchased a new
truck and will convey the school chill
dren from Fabyan and Quinabaug
districts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
TOMBSTONE CAPTURES CUP
The Washington Trophy Again Won
BY Woodstock Man

Woodstock.-At the Woodstock
golf links, Labor Day, the Washington
cup. given by w. Lanier Washington
of New York. was won for the second
year by Francis Upton tombstone of
Woodstock. If Mr.. tombstone is able
TO repeat for third time the cup be-
comes his.
On the same day the women's priz-
es were won by Miss Constance Holt
and Miss Frost The ringer contest,
which closed last week, was divided
between Henry c. Holt and Herbert
w. Bowen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
POMFRET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain are
spending the week at Charles Field
SWANS.
Baroness Meyer de Schauenzee of
Philadelphia has been the guest OF
Mrs. and Miss Elliott at Orchard
House.
Mrs. Hoppin and Mrs. Cushman
have returned from spending July and
August at Bar Harbor and are at the
Middlebrook Cottage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

chester, Mass, spent the holiday with
Mrs, Mary Wallen at West Wood
stock.
Pref and Mrs. S. P. Butler enter
tanned for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Whipple of New Haven, Prof.
and Mrs. Butler and son Adds re
turned to their home in New Haven
Monday. Their daughter Alice JUL
cite remains as the guest of Mrs.
Richard Hicks,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
KILL RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
35e size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar
Csc size q cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
SIPS size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by j. F. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by J. f. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10

week. it was stated that Mr.. Aldrich
was badly burned while rescuing a
calf from the barn. 1t should have
read Mr.. Morse instead of Mr.. AL
drich, who was burned.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Sin la dOb|e via y mayor capital no puede ser
mGjOradO Ell SorviCiO de los tranvias
Caas cuadas entire Acade manager de Porto Rico Railway

mente luego de haber tornado possession,
de su cargo el presente Director. nues
tros carros (coches de pasajeros) mar
cados "Stop 15' que solo Sc venian
usando durante cuatro seis horas del
dia con anterioridad a aquella fecha,
Sc pasaron al itinerario regular, y han
seguido funcionando todo eel dia. ASH
mismo sc organizaron tu1nos diarios
extraordinarios adicionales en- numero
de cinco. De suerte que desde enton
ces a La fecha todos ruestros 35 CO.
ches de pasajeros han estado en- cons
tante servicio, exception del corto
tempo que pasan reparandose en- los
talleres de Rio Piedras.
L aiinica manera practica y efecti-
Iva de prestar ell servicio de tranvias
electrico como 10 desea ese Concejo de
Administration es constrllir la via do
BILE desde la Parada 10 a laf23. Enton
ces podriamos explotar ell servicio con
snjecion un itinerario en- que hubie
re un caro- cada 2 minutes medic,
adn con el mismo ndmero de carros
que poseemos en- la actuahdad; pero
con la via Gnica TO es possible Ell cita
do servicio ailn cuando anmentasemos
ell equipo de material rodante.
Hacehos gestiones actualmente pa
ra uevar cabo ambas mejoras, sa-
Der: Ia construction de la doble via
" la adquisici6n de nuevos carros de
pasajeros, pero no hemos tenido exito
hasta ahera. Ambas cosas son de diff
Gil realization consecuencia, de no
poderse levantar ell capital necesario
para invertirlo en- anpIar ell negocio.
Esta compafia tiene bonos en- Tesore-
ria de que disponer,- pero debido al
hecho de que ell negocio no produce un
interes adecuado ell que tiene dinero
no quiere invertirlo, es l6gico, en- obli
gaciones nj en- acciones que no produ
cen 10 necesario, hoy que el tipo de
interes es tan alto.
En- este negocio, como en- todos los
demas, leyes econ6micas determinan q.
el precio del articulo SO ME tenieildo
en- cuenta 10 que cuesta producirlo; pc
ro esta verdad fundamental Sc ha per
dido de vista en- ell case de los tranvias
electricos, v el nuestro no ha sido una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
BoRAH CONTRA HARDING

DANBURY, Conn.,, octubre e.-La en-
trada de los Estados Unidos en- una So
ciedad de las naciones que ha sido pro
puesta por ell senador Harding, candi-
dato la presidencia por Ell partido re-
publicano, como sustituto para la Liga
de las Naciones en- la forma establecida
en- Versailles, fue atacada esta noche por
el senador republican, Borah, por Idaho
En- los discursos de aperture de la cam
pafia de cuatro dias Ell apoyo de la can
didatura del senador Brandegee, otro
de los irreconciliables enemigos de la
Liga de Versailles, ell senador Borah de-
claro que la dpica cosa que hacia a los
Estados Unidos "poderoso para ell bien
en- su completa libertad su derecho sin
ccrtapisas uevar su influenza al lado
donde este la justicia y la paz en- todas
las grandes crisis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

exception de la regla. En- ell deseo de
reglamentar el servicio Y de regular los
benefcios de estas compafias Sc ha 70
deado la exploitation de los tranvias
eiectricos de restricciones hasta tai pun
to que mientras los ingresos dapenden
del dictum de organismos oficiales regu
ladores, los gastos Sc rigen solo por
las leyes economicas va citadas, las cua
les SON de impossible evasion. Estos gas
tos han aumentado enormemente del
mismo modo que, es bien sabido, pasa
en- otros negocios, pasa con los gas
tos individuales de los particulares y
sus familias.
Para dar mayor claridad este pen
samiento hemos de citar un ejemplo
Los ingresos brutos de esta compafiia
durante Ell mGS de agosto de 1920 fue
ron $4,000 mayores que los del mes
de agosto de 1919, pero mientras los
gastos aumentaron en- $4,000 los in
gresos netos solo aumentaron en- $4,000.
Nosotros nos damos perfecta cuen
ia de nuestro deber para con las po-
blaciones que sirve nuestro tranvfa Ell
aumento anormal de Ia pobIaci6n ur-
bana, nuy especialmente en- La ciudad
de San Juan, iniciado desde hace 20
amos, continha, segiin 10 demuestran las
cifras del dltimo censo. Ell problema
de atender las necesidades de estos
mlllareS de nuevos residences de nues-
ira capital Y sus suburbios abarca no
solo la obligation de proporcionarles ha
bitaciones y viviendas, sino tambi6n la
de suministrarles la manera de trans
portarse comoda y rapidamente. Ell ser
vicio de caracter social que presta nues
tro tranvia electrico es su function mas
importante y Ell inter6s pdblico exige
que no Sc pongan obstaculos irnecesa
rios nuestro esfuerzo para nenar cum
plidamente todos nuestros deberes para
con Ell ptiblico. Ell servicio del tran
via es un servicio plblico esencial que
no puede ser prestado CON iguales ven
tajas por ningdr otro sistema de trans
porte hasta hoy conocido
La medida Embellishments necesa
ria es Ell restabiecimiento del credito
de la industria destruido porque sus
irgresos han sido Y SON insuficientes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
GESTIONES DE
ACONSTRUCTO-
RA DEL HOGAR

Como va saben nuestros lectores
los accionistas de esta importantisima
corporation kasada sobre la coopera-
cion de todos ,sus niembros, Ilevaran
efecto una asamblea extraordiraria
en- ell teatro Municipal, ell dia. diez de
noviembre pr6ximo las ocho de l,
noche, con Ell fin de auinentar, Ell ca
pital autorizado de dicha corporation
a la respectable cantidad de un mi
Hon de dolareS.
Tan importante paso dado por la
Directiva do la association ha causa-
do profunda sensacior en- todo ell pals,
por signifcar este acusrdo la mas elo-
chente demonstration practica de que
los asuntos negocios de Ia corpora a.
cion har. sido conducidos con ell ma
yor acierto v mucha discretion bene
placito de todcs los interesados en- ell
movimiento que han visto como ha pro
cedido er ell corto espacio de diez mo
ses que tiene de vida.
Los doscientos mil dolares que del
scspital criginalmente autorizado han 81
do en- su totaidad suscritos, por GER
ca dc mil sccionistas La demanda de
accioEes de la Constructora del Ho-
gar es colossal, y en- provision de te
+ cue rermsnecer con los brazos cru
ordinaria resolvier el problema de tar.
zaeos, esperanto que Ia asamblea anual
ordinaria resolviera ell problema de tan
t. vitalidad para la association, preci-
pltadamente hubo de reunirse Ia Direc
tiva acordar proponer un enm;enda
la clausula quirta de la Constitu-
cion, en- el sentido arriba expresado.
para 10 cual Sc necesita las dos terce-
ras parties de los accionistas reunidos
en- la junta extraordinaria Induda-
blemente que todos los accionistas es
tan altamente interesados en- que la
asociacion progrese, v es completamen
te seguro que todos, todos, concurriran
nenar tan alto deber para con la
misma, cual es Ell de darle Ell mayor
prestigio, la mayor representation, y
el mas fuerte empuje para consolidar
de una vez y para siempre sus cimien-
tos, de tai suerte que en- ell cercano fu
turo sea la institution portorriquefa
de mas vida economical a la par que
Ia mas generosa.
Esa Directiva que tan acertadamen
to administra los negocios de La aso-
ciaci6n, y que sirve sin percibir remu
neraci6n alguns, es digna de la mas
leal correspondence por parte de to-
dos los accionistas, por cuya voluntad
expresada en- asamblea anual, fue es-
cogida para desempeiiar tan delicada
Y responsible mission.