davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Fritz, as Witness.
Denies Murder, Says
HeLoved Mrs.Coyne
Defendant Shows Emotion
When He Sees Death Car
Standing in Court Room;
Soon Regains Composure

When Ernest Fritz walked into the
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday after.
noon to appear as chief witness at the
trial at which he is charged with mur-
dcring Mrs. Florence Coyne he ap-
peared cool. debonair and in complete
control OF himself
moment later he paused, drew his
hands across his eyes and exhibited
all the symptoms of man who had
viewed ghost. 1t was only after a
distinct effort that he accompan anied the
court guard and seated himself in the
defendants chair. For standing in the
center of the crowded courtroom stood
the bloodstained, battered automobile
in which he had driven Mrs Coyne on
the ride that resulted in her death
When the accused chauffeur finally
reached the witness stand he appeared
to have rcgained his composure, but he
kept his eyes on his lawyer, rather
than on his luckless machine. More
over, his wife and mother, who had
been faithful attendants at every ses-
sion OF the trial, remained in the outer
corridors of the courthouse, rather
than sit near the machine in which
Mrs. Frltz's rival had ridden to death
Fritz declared that he had loved Mrs
Coyne, who was known to him as Flor
cncc Glennon, her maiden name; that
be had seen her on numerous occasions
and had had "social drinks with her
whe never opportunity arose. Numerous
hotels and roadhouses figured in the
narrative that drew the attention of
the scores Of women who had crowded
into the courtroom and filled every
available foot of space, until the bail
ms limited the number admitted.
Fritz freely admitted all the charges
OF lntlmacies that were pictured by the
prosecution, even adding. to them. But
he stoutly maintained that he had not
harmed Mrs. Coyne in any way.
"Why | wouldn't have harmed hair
of that girls head, for I loved her
dearly" he said.
He made a determined effort to es-
cape identifying the three statements
he made at different hours of the day
following Mrs. Coyne's death when they
were produced yesterday. Although all
bore his signature and although he ac-
knowledged the signature, he denied
there had been more than two state
ments
II signed them, yes he said but
was dead to the world when did it,
When it was shown that he had made
numerous corrections IN all OF the
statements offered in evidence, he said
that ne might have made them without
actually being himself The prosecutor
insisted that these corrections showed
that he had been master of himself,
however, and that he was attempting to
escape responsibility for the crime of
which he is accused
Tho appearance Of DR.. Otto H.
Schultze, medical assistant to District
Attorney Swami, as witness for the
defense will result in "defnitc action"
soon, according to Mr.. Martin. He re-
fused to say last night what this ac-
ton would be, but intimated that an
investigation would follow the conclu-
sion Of the present trial
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Lipton's Yacht and
Vanitie Menaced
By sl,ooo,0oo Fire
Many Luxurious Private
Craft Destroyed by Blaze
at City Island: Ice-Bound
Roads Delay Fire Fighters

4 stubborn blaze that swept Jacobs
Bros ship yards at the foot Of Pilot
Street, City Island, early yesterday
morning, resulted in damage estimated
at S1,000,000. Luxurious pleasure craft
were Included in the property de-
stroyed.
The famous Americas Cup yacht
racers, Shamrock ", owned by Sir
Thomas Upton, and the Vanitie, owned
by the New York Yacht Club, narrowly
escaped destruction. The following
craft were consumed:
The schooner yacht Queen, 148 feet
long and valued at $125.0C0, owned by
E. w. Clark, banker of Philadelphia;
schooner yacht Mystery, 140 feet, and
valued at S100,00O owned by W. H.
Farrell; schooner yacht Aurora, 80 feet
and valued at $4,000. owned by Roy
c. Mcgargal, a banker, of 27 Pine
Street; schooner While Away, IS feet,
banker of Philadelphia; schooner
Venona, 80 feet, and valued at s75 900,
owned by Mrs. George Lawlar, of New
York;s power boat Aloha, owned by H.
W. Mcintyre, of 233 Broadway, and the
power boat Bitbob. All boats we're
covered by insurance.
Hard work on the part of the tiremen
prevented the destruction of the Sham
rock " and the Vanitie Other boats
that escaped the flames we're the GEN.
owned by William Ziegler; the Madona
owned by an official of the Bankers
Trust Company; the ldilea, owned by
Norton Otis; the Dervish, owned by
j. W. Bird; the Tanawaha, owned by
H. W. Mcintyre; the Junia, owned by q
yachtsman in Boston; the Crcna,
owned by Cleveland H. Dodge, and the
LaXea, owned by c. NJ. Tinker. A
number of houseboats also were saved.
The fire originated in building No T.
@ twostory frame structure. This
building was destroyed. Valuable sill
verware and rugs taken off boats when
they were put on dry dock were in the
structure.
AT one time flames were within fifty
feet of the Shamrock w. Because Of
ice-choked roads firement had difficulty
reaching the scene. The Nevins Com
pany yards also were destroyed.
TO prevent firemen from being
shocked by high voltage currents car
ried in electric cables to the ship yards
the electric scrtice Of the entire island
was cut off. The fireboats were unable
to make the ship yards pier owing to
heavy shore ice 500 feet out.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Allen MayAsk Democratic
Nomination for Governor
Clubrnan, Reported Il Receptive
Candidate, Goes to Albany to
Confer With Leaders

Frederick H. Allen, a we'll known
New York clubman and Democrat ana
lieutenant commander in the aero SER
vice Of the United States army in
France, according to the gossip around
the Democratic and Manhattan clubs
last night, is receptive candidate for
the nomination for Governor this fall.
Mr.. Allen departed for Albany last
night in company with James w
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, to attend the Democratic State
Convention there to-day. 1t is under
stood that he and his friends will
sound out the leaders concerning his
availability 5 a candidate.
Inc tentative candidacy OF Mr..
Allen strengthens the belief Of many
lammany Democrats that Governor
Smith Will not be a candidate to sue
ceed himself. but that he either will
be candidate for United States Sen
ator OF drop out of politics until 1927,
at which time he will come forward as
the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Mayor Hylan at various times has
told his friends that he will not be
candidate for second term. 1t is no
secret in Tammany Hall that Manhat
tan Democrats wish to get rid of Hy-
Ian. believing he cannot be reelected.
lheir judgment IS Dased on the 1act
that Major La Guardia and Major
Henry H. Curran, with little help from
Independent Democrats, carried New
York City and Manhattan Borough las.
fall
Mr.. Gerard, who IS a receptive can
didatc for the Democ ratio nomination
for President, will go to New Hamp-
shire from Albany to make political
addresses. From New Hampshire he
will go to South and North Dakota to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

self on the steps of the bus and began
making q recruiting speech. No sooner
had the bus arrived than discontinued
my meeting, and shortly after l discon-
tinued my meeting perhaps minute or
SO after--I descended from the platform
and remained on the street until the
bus had left the scene. Then made
brief effort to resume my meeting,
which was subsequently discontinued"
of the day on the witness stand cx-
planning the work of the Legislature
of 1918, which, he said, passed only
one or two good bills and was dominated
by the "trusts." He said that the So
ciaists in 1918 supported the resolu-
tion of Majority Leader Adler commem-
Grating the birthday Of Lincoln. In
reference to the charge that the So
cialists had violated their oath of Of
flee by voting against the appropriation
for the maintenance Of the militia,
he declared that this item was con-
tanned in the general appropriation
bill. The Socialists opposed this meas
ure, he said, because many Of the items
contained in the $78,000,000 appropriate
ed For the support of the government
were wastcful and extravagant.
He was asked if he took his oath of
office as member OF Assembly with
out any mental reservations.
"Nonc whatever,' ne replied.
do you know Of anything arising
from your membership in The Socialist
party, or from your general social con-
victions and beliefs, which would, in
any way interfere with your strict
compliance with your constitutional
oath?"
~ know of none, and ! believe | can
carry it out better by being a member
Of the Socialist party"
Assemblyman Waldman, in explain
ing his speeches, denied that he ever
spoke against the draft. He said that
he registered for the draft himself, and
urged others to do the same He said
ne opposed the planks in the St. Louis
platform of his party in 1917, calling
Tor resistance to compulsory military
training and to the conscription of life
and labor and the Reputation Of war
debts"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
TWO Policemen Deny
Solomon Spat on Flag
Prosecution in Custer Trial Is
Ciren Surprise; Waldrnan De.
feKds His Record as Socialist
From d StaU Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-Two New York
police officers, called as witnesses for
the defense in the trial of the five So
cialist Assemblymen this afternoon
refuted the testimony Of Miss Ellen
Chivers, the Brooklyn girl, who said
Assemblyman Charles Solomon spat
on the American Flag at meeting at
the corner of Sixth Avenue and Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, i'll 1917 They were
Captain Charles A. Zanes. now of the
9th Precinct, New York City, and Pa
trolman Edward T. Cody.
This testimony, together with that
OF Assemblyman Louis Waldman, that
ne took the oath of off1co as Assembly
man without any mental reservations
and did not hand to his Socialist local
signed resignation before taking oath
Of office, knocked the props from under
two of the principal charges made
against the suspended Assemblymen
individually.
The calling of the policemen as wit
nesses came as surprise to the pro-
secution. Martin Conboy and Judee
Arthur +. Sutherland tried hard on
cross examination to shake the testj-
mony of the police officers, but we're
unsuccessful.
solomon was called as a witness lust
before the policemen. He declared tha.
the only one of his meetings which was
interrupted by recruiting party was
at Sixth Avenue and Ninth Street in
September of 1917.
"A detachment of soldiers" he said
came there while I was standing on
the platform. They came in bus that
might describe as Fifth Avenue
pus' winch travels up and down Fifth
Avenue. New York City. These sold;ars
were IN the bus, as | have lust stated
They stationed themselves diaeonallv
from my meeting. as recall it. approx.
'mately fifty or sixty feet away.
shortly after their arrival a gentle
man, who ! suppose the officer in com
mand OF the detachment, stationed him.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
s'Help Me Up,'' Asks
Man After 125-Ft. Fall
Window Washer Drops From
Seventh Floor and Is Report
ed in Cline Condition.

1t was a severe shock to dozen or
more stenographers in the building at
50 William Street yesterday when
Charles Butter, a window cleaner came
hurtling. past their windows on 1876
foot fall from the seventh floor. All
of them screamed and several of them
tainted.
1t was likewise shock to the wire
of SO Maiden Lane, into which Butter
plunged but he himself kept his pres
ence of mind.
When Patrolman Albert Ruff rushed
to the roof to pick up the pieces. But
ter was sitting up among the wreckage
of screen and skylight.
requested. owe had quite q fall"
He was taken to Broad Street Hos
pital, where it was said last night that
his condition was excellent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

ought to turn out the whole board Of
directors, because they have lost the
confidence of the people, the stock
holders and the bondholders. I think
that the law department ought to be
cut down 30 per cent"
As heal of the welfare work Mr..
Vreeland said he received $4,000 q
year and had four employees.
Don't you feel lonesome with a
$4,000 salary sitting in an office with
only four employees?" asked Major La
Guardia.
Mr.. Vreeland explained that 1t re-
quired man Of special capacity and
experience to act in welfare work. "Of
course" said the chairman, "having
the gift of charity at $4,000 a year
is quite gift. I suggest to Mr.. He'd
ley that he get welfare worker for
$4,000 a year"
The hearing will be resumed at 10:30
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Weather Report

Sun rises. :37 am Sun sets . . 5:42 pm.
Moon rises.. 10 :27 y. m. Moon sets. 12 30 a NJ
Local Forecast.--Fair and continued cold
Thursday and Friday; moderate northwest
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

Highest, "a degrees. at AS y. m. lowest
average date last year SO degrees
average same date for thirty-three years. go
degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

Volumes could be ,Uritten
about the new taffeta frocks which start at
S29.7o, and the new serge and tricotine
frocks which start at $39.75, but we must
say a few words about the NEW LACE
FROCKS, from $135 to $195.
Flounces of French laces, ruffles of silk
laces, tunics of fine thread tilet.
Dyed laces. In frock of net, for ex-
ample, the fine laces which adorn Il are dved
the same tone of apricot as the net.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Advance showing
OF the dlnnerware and cut glass in the
March Sale of
China and Glass

Everything in the Sale is from M, reoular
STOCKS, because the market is bare of any surplus
we applied ourselves to the task of getting in all
goous on order And we succeeded in such large
measure that we begin the Sale with stocks as
ample as we ever showed. Everything in the Sale
at reductions of 10 to 40 per cent
half price - ''' "' 1850 'l'"
,r. Grders placed now will date from Monday
" Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Cargo Ship Leaking at Sea

A wireless message Intercepted last
night stated that the Shipping Board
steamship Corsicana, operated by the
Munson Line, was leaking badly and
was trying to make Beaufort, N. c.,
without convoy. The Corsicana left
New York last Monday for Nuevitas.
Cuba. She is a steel cargo vessel Of
2,157 tons gross capacity.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
SpeciaL-Fr0cks of
striped silk, ;S22.5O
Fashioned IN the model
typacdlly Pdrisienne
(Illustrated)

Price IS almost unbelievable.
We purchased several score Of
the frocks because we could get
them in navy blue-and-white, black
and-white, and Roman Ozark tones)
striped silks. Sizes ia to 20 wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Humidity
Barometric Reading
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The Atlantic
coast storm of Tuesday evening has moved
to the Canadian maritime provinces and
greatly increased in. intensity. A second
disturbance is moving eastward over the
Canadian Northwest. and II strong area of
high pressure occupies the Dakotas Snow
has fallen in New England along the lower
lakes and in the Appalachian region from
West Virginia southwark to Georgia There
has been sharp fall in temperature in At
iantic coast Districts also in the Dakotas.
rair weather is probable during the next
'orty.eight hours in the Washington forecast
district. except that light SHOWS will CON
unue IN Northern New England and along
the lower lakes. Low temperature for tho
season Will prevail in all parts Of the dis,ric,
Thursday. with some moderation FRIDAY in
the east Gulf states and ths upper lake re-
gion Storm warnings are displayed on tho
Atlantic coast from Nantucket to Eastport
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York and Southern New England-Fai-
and continued cold Thursday and FRIDAY.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
1ork-Snow furries and continued cold
thursday Friday partly cloudy
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware Fair and continued cold THURSDAY
end Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
1t New
Good morning!
This is February 26!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
Naturalists inform
us that the ermine

is a little creature with narvelously
white fur and that when the hunters
are in pursuit of it they spread with
mire all it's haunts, to which they
then drive it, knowing that it will
submit to be taken rather than de-
file itself.
George Washington kept him
self white and clean from boy
hood by truth in speech, choosing
to be governed by his mothers
wisdom and advice, and all the
world on Monday took note OF
the birthday of the greatest of
the men of America.
When a nation forgets and
ignores its Washingtons, Frank
Inns, Lincolns, Roosevelts, instead
of maturing it will be decaying.
There is a great deal in name
after all.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26

hncn scnib'antc. fec0brari 50 an.
hirion. 20 ammo ST. couhang4 81 "a
mtsmo. SEkA listed IN HON.
BRE.
las muieres iguaimente neecsitaa
hiNiicrfarsc, sobre futio silss a
quienes cniermedades namraies IL "a
seXo Jas dcbilifsu 4 mrnufo. Ftfos
desdfregios puCden mormai.rara~
pasar siu mayer muirstlas n la -.
noras toman NuNneffo.
IA cpuca actual rcquier~ hunhrrs
irtrtes, agilcs y saiudabiea. iirnos dr
VIDA aunquc H. fuadura rdad ,rt.
Jeres hcrmosas. dc sanQre pura. de
nervios tranquiios sonriente rsp,.
ritu; asi mismo los inenorcs nsrrsit4u
Hicrro, nuNiiicrfo. pas1 que 40 dea4f-
rollen Ell homhrcs mujeres robustos
hermosos. Al i2ual que Ia firrrs
necesita del abouo para quc IA sefrifi.
Toinpa prccozmchtc ) cghr rairra
iucrtcs y iruiOs sabrosus q
NJ INlFlER - q Ultima n4ig.
bra dc IA ciencia mtdica cn mf,fieInas
a base de hicrrO org nico. como nro.
to1alato de hicrro. hemogiobiaa. adr.
mas de coHtcncr mus Namica. Fiirrfo.
ipsiato dc caicio sodio arsensi.
todos rcconstifuyeutes rsfirruianfee
, ierruginosos DC los mas podcrosoa.
Los mcdicps y faruaceuiiroa reeo.
miendan Nt'NiffEKRD porgur ada
frasco llcva ifrprcsa sn formula han
podldo y pucdcn asi darse hnrna rusr.
q de sus meritos proc6+eio ~ Il
boiica y mo- accpie nirQhn ufrn ofeua-
RADIO cu su lugar Olga sin tiirt~sr.
Quiero NuX-i-fierro.e 81 "a hotica.
rio no 10 ticuc pidaseio a
rns Porto Rico Drug 90. .. M BAn
co . ciA.. san Juaa. :. :. Font q Ola
Bayam6n. San Justo DruK store.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
CqandO ''Un HOnlbre. eS Tin HOmbre"

Un hombre es un hombre cuando
su cerebro esta siempre despeiado.
Cuando rebosa de energias, es ambi-
closo, sabe 10 que quiere y cuando 10
quiere. Cuando el exito corona sus
esfuerzos, porque tiene confanza ell
81 mismo, confanza que, unida a su
ambicion noble, lie ayuda a veneer to-
dos los obstaculos. Cuando sus oios
fulguran con una brillantez que de-
muestra abundancia de hierro en- su
sangre. Cuando puede pensar con
actividad y. correction, porque suI
cerebro no le agobia la pereza. Guam
do lie es facil concentrar su mente
en- sus ocupaciones y trabaja con ra-
pidez y sin mayor cansancio. Cuando
en- realidad disfruta de sus horas de
recreo, satisfecho de haber cumplido
con sus deberes de que tiene dere-
cho a gozar de sus placeres. Cuando
duerme con tranquilidad, porque Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
; ES UD. UNO DE ESTOS
HOMBRES?

ST ha perdido usted su ambici6n y
su amino no podra gozar de los place
res de Ia vida. ST sc encuentre listed
nervioso, cansado, aoauuo. s!n dcscus
para NADIA. ST su puiso ticmbla ha
perdido usted Ia condanza uuc todo
hombre debe tener en- II msmo. ST
el .mucho conner. fumar bcbcr. If
otras inprudcncias dc Ia juventud, han
disminudo su fuerza ncrviosa CON
yertidole en I'M hombre incapaz dc
luchar y de veneer en sus empresas.
arriesgando su porvenir su fclicidad
asl como Ia de sus seres qucridos.
No sc preocupe, no sc mortilique
puesto que la ciencia ponc hoy a su
alcance, por solo unos cuantos cen
tavos, TN medic rapido SECURE dc
transiormarlo EN- TN hombre difcrentc.
en- un verdadero hombre. Naya dondc
su boticario y digale: "Demc tm frasco
de NUXIFIERRO," tomelo con ARE
glo las instrucciones unidas al mis-
mo, por algunas semanas, V al cabo
de estas sc encontrara usted ser an
hombre cambiado. difereute en- todos
conceptos. Aumentaran sus fuerzas
su imagination sc avivari: Sc calnia.
ran sus nervios; recuperara sus carnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
SANDAL MUNICIPAL

Durante el pasado mes Sc enviaron al
Laboratorio unas sesenta muestras de
leche, tomadas en- su mayor parte, de
las vaquerias que surten a San Juan.
Los dos inspectores de Alimentos Y
Drogas, bajo la direction de los Doc
torres Fernos Isern y de la Rosa, estan
cooperando activamente con la SAM
dad municipal para que todos los pues
tos de leche, carne panaderias de
San Juan, Puerta de TERRA y Santur-
ce Sc pongan en- condolences santa
~ias de primer orden.
Todas las deficiencies sefialadas en-
su infor1ne, resultado de las visitas
efectuadas por dichos agentes a los es-
tablecimientos pIblicos seran pronta-
mente corregidas, debido a que los ms
pectores de la Sanidad municipal es
tan hacienda las notifcaciones del ca
so los interesados, y concediendoles
un brevisimo plazo para cumplir 10 dis
puesto por la Sanidad Insular.
Entire la Direction del Departamento
de Sanidad de Puerto Rico y el De
partamento de Sanidad de San Juan,
existe una completa ammonia para rea-
LIAR ell mas eficiente trabajo en- bien
de la salud pubhca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-26
H ARDIN G,
Y c 0 OLIDGE

FL diario neoyorquino 1.-THE Sun and
the New York Herald comenta asi Ell
nombramiento del senador Harding y |
del gobernador Coolidge:
''Al designar al senador por Ohio,
Warren G.. Harding para candidate a
L. presidencia dc los Estados Unidos
el partido republican, ha tenido un
gran acierto.
El senador Harding encarna ell tipo
psrfecto del americanismo. Tiene IA
savia de New England Y Ohio y es
una excelente muestra del que desde
humilde origen ha sabido encumbrar
Sc por su propio esfuerzo, paso a pa
so, sin apoyo, hasta llegar la Gus
pidc.
Ell senador Harding procede de la
pequeha ciudad de Marion, Ohio, en-
donde su actva vida de periodista co
mo propietario de un diario, le ha cap
tado la simpatia de aquel Estado que
Sc manifesto al enviarle al Senado en-
'su representation. En- este Sc ha condu
cido siempre dignamente. y ha demos
trado en- distintas ocasiones su habi-
lidad.
Personalmente. el senador Harding
tieno ell verdadero tipo americana. Al
to, robusto, de facciones energicas que
denotan caracter mesura. Posee las
caracteristticas de JOS habitsntes de
Ohio: correctas maneras attraction per
sonal facilidad para hacer amistades,
como la tuvo Mckinley, es, en- su
ma, un nombre que 81 resulta definiti
vamento elegidos por la nacion. leva'
RI a la Casa Blanca La cordial simpa
tia dc los tiempos de Mckinley.
Aparto de los meritos personales del
senador Harding era. su election la me
jor que podria haber hecho Ia conven
ci6n por La razon de que de esa ma
ners lc sera facil rceonquistar para ell
partido republican, el Estado de Ohio.
Teniendo, pues, en- cuenta la parte es-
trategica de la question los meritos
personales del elegido, Sc We claramen
te que la convention repubhcana ha
procedido con el mejor acierto. Podia
haber designado otros prominentes
candidates que Sc presentaban la e.ec
ci6n; pero teniendo en- cuenta tanto su
representation geografica" como su
propio valer personal, Sc aprecia que
la convention puso feliz termino su
taren e'igiendc al senador Harding pa
ra la prssidencia
El gobernado. Calvin Coolidge, de
Massachusetts, es un excelente COM
pailero para O. senador Harding. Ha
llegado oeupar un lugar dintingui
do entIo los prohombres de los Esta
dcq Unidos. Esta reputado como he
redero de a;gunas de las cuaidades
qui sc destacaron en- Abraham Lin
coin, 10 que le enaltece extraordina-
r;amento en- los actuales momentos en-
qua es precise resolver los problemas
| da la vida. cor rapidez dc accion.
Nc hay hombre piblico que sienta
cor mayor intensidad la idea dc la no
norabilidad, nj que merezca mas con
fanza para resolver los asuntos, asi pii
blicos como privados como e. goberna-
dor Coolidge. Hubiera podido ocupar
dignamente e. primer lugar en- la elec
cion podra desempefar dignamente
el ssgundo puesto. Esta, en- suma, ca
pacitado para desempenar cualquier car
go, por estar dotado de las cualidades
precisas para el,o:''