davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

not let him discuss his Snsirs with
any one. When asked directly f he
had recently been married. he answer
ed; Il do not Wish 70 discuss that"
He Joined the army In 1915 as =
cadet and later was commissioned
second lieutenant and stationed as
an instructor at the s. A T. c. at
Tufts College.
He was ordered to France after
the armistice and was assigned 10
the thir dsrmy OF occupation and
later was sent 20 Paris In charge OF
a detail guarding prisoners. There
he met the attractive widow and a
romance was started which culminAt-
ed In their marriage.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-William
Pierson Hamilton. member of the
frm OF ]. p. Morgan & Company. nat
ly refused today TO discuss the mar
riage OF his son. Laurens Morgan
Hamilton, 10 Mrs. Gertrude Warren.
The wedding caused a great stir In
society. Mrs. Warre1 was reported
TO be several years older than young
Hamilton. who is in his goth year.
Friends OF the Hamilton family
said that the bridegroom's father had
tried hard 10 prevent the marriage.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

Headache, ToothsehA Bsreefe. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Lumbago, Sci
atica, Neuritis.
Tin boxes of IL. tablets, cost only
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sail
cylicacid.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

, Tho 'Bayer Cross" stamped on tab
lets means you are getting true
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions Of people-the gen
Iine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
kor over eighteen years. o..
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Pain, Colds,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02

Several wash-outs occurred
this week, delaying trains on the
main stem of the K. p. & S. W.,
and local branches. The trouble
occurred Monday night; the first
was between Escondido and Tur-
quois, the second on the Captain
branch near Walnut station.
Train No. 2 pass through here
Monday afternoon at 400, follow
ed closely by No. a which came
through on time, The work of
cribbing was quickly done which
is bat a temporary make-shift,
but is safe for the time being
until the bridges can be placed
in order. Everything is running
regular and in order and as UNI
fortunate and inconvenient as
the trouble was for the travelling
public and company, We are
extremely thankful for the rain.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Gar Ruling by the
Postmaster General

Postmaster General Burleson
has issue and caused TO be posted
in all postoffices of the United
States an order, the substance Of
which, reads like this: It Is an
nounced that any employee max
ing a statement about the postal
service that is erroneous, II means
summary dismissal" II he
should err to any degree in his
statement Of facts he would do
so at the peril Of losing his posi-
ton.
A few years ago, a certain
postmaster in one of our
principal cities made the boast
that after the Christmas time,
his office had delivered all Christ
mas mail that had arrived; a sub
ordinate employee made the
statement that 80 car loads still
remained to be delivered. Some
body either erred or lied. In
either case, he, under the ruling
of the Postmaster General, com
mitted a crime which would cause
him to lose his position. II the
postmaster was right and there
appeared to be one package I'M
delivered, he would lose his job.
If the employee was right
and there happened to be % cars
of mail still undelivered instead
of so, his head would go off for
erring to that extent.
Suposing the case. suppose the
same rule could extend to the
newspapers and should they
make a mis-statement, bar them
from the mails. Most newspapers
endeavor to tell the truth, but
like all other human beings,
newspaper men sometimes make
mistakes. Mr.. Burleson has set
an example which may be follow
ed by prosecuting attorneys, re-
venue collectors, quarantine in
spectors. and all other branches
Of oficialdom.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Lawyers Out for Jobs

Forest Fielder of Deming Is in
the fight for district attorney of
Grant, Luna and Hidalgo counties.
A democrat, of course.
There are three candidates for
district attorney in this judicial
district, viz: J.. Benson Newell
of Las Cruces; Robert L. Hit Of
Willard and Mark b. Thompson
of Las Cruces.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Inspired Republication

Washington, June 30. The
Republican Publicity Association,
through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. today gave
out the following statement from
its Washington Headquarters:
The Republican party plat
form as adopted by the Chicago
Convention is an inspiration to
every patriotic American de-
termined to rid his country of
the Democratic encumbrances
which has been upon II for so
long, and substitute for it the
enlightened policies of republi-
canism. The platform is a damn
ing review of the excuses and
extravagances that have charac-
terized the administration of the
Government for the past seven
years. and a resolute determine
ton to bring prompt and effective
reform the moment Republican
candidates assume the reins Of
government. Its planks accurate
ly diagnose the ills in the body
polite and prescribe remedies
that are sure to bring relief and
cure when applied. Refreshing
Americanism runs through the
document from start to finish.
The pledges it contains were de-
signed ana entered into for the
frank purpose of perpetuating
American Institutions and con-
tributing to the welfare of
American citizens.
while recognizing our con.
Germ for the preservation OF
world peace and recording itself
as standing for agreement among
the nations to keep that peace,
the party insists that anything
the United States may do in that
direction must be done without
the compromise of national in.
dependence, without deprivinp
the people of the United States
in advance of the right to de
teynine for themselves what is
just and fair. How different are
such sturdy declarations from
appeals for the supreme sacri-
flee" with which our ears have
been assailed for many months
I'VE undertake to end ex-
ecutive a%utocracy, the party de-
clares. and to restore to the
people their constitutions
government. Therein is EN-.
bodied the pitch and substance
of present.day Republicanism
The ending of executive auto.
cracy entails a vast amount Of
national housekeeping, some o.
which has already been accom-
plished by a Republican Con
gress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Very Slight Mistake

Two Japs at the opening base.
ball game stood uncovered during
the playing of How Dry | Am, F"
thinking II was the American
national anthem. From the
Portland (Ore.) Oregonian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Our October Silk Sale Now Open in Full Bls

S1.50 Shifting Silk s1.0O a yard-Beautiful new
shifting silks, yard wide, in large range of colors with a
heavy satin stripe. The former price was $3.50 a yard.
Our sale price S1.O0 the yard.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse S2.95-There are numerous
qualities of charmeuse on the market, but this fabric is
our regular $3.50 quality and to see it is to appreciate it.
Comes in all colors and will go in the sale at S2.95 yard.
$500 Chiffon Taffeta S2.25 the yard-A beautiful
chiffon t~affeta, yard wide, soft finish, in black only. The
regular price is $500 the yard. Our sale price S2.25 a
yard.
1925 Satin Messaline S1.95-Al of our regular
stock of satin messaline, yard wide, in every conceivable
color. The regular price is S2.25. Our sale price S1.95.
$1,000 Silk Chiffon Velvet sS.5O-This popular
fabric is 40 inches wide, all-silk, with soft chiffon finish.
The regular price is $1,000 a yard. Our sale price is
$3.50 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Blankets and Quilts

We have the largest assortment in the city.
Five cases of Quilts, $3.50 value, to go at $3.50 each.
Lambs Wool Quilts, satin and silk cover, $3.50 to $780,.
A rs per cent. Wool Blanket, 70x8O, at $3.50.
Bath Robes and Blankets, 70X80, $3.50 to $1,000.
Wardrobe and Dress Trunks, $500 to $4,000 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22

Whether in need Of silks or not do not miss seeing
this wonderful assortment of high-grade silks at such low
prices.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine S1.39-A fabric that is suitable
for nearly all purposes; is 40 inches wide; every color
imaginable; regular $3.50 quality. Sale price S1.39.
$100 China Silk 75c-You ought to see this beautiful
silk, in about fifty different colors, especially the ones for
lamp shades. The regular price is S100 yard. Our sale
price 75s.
1925 Black Messaline S1.59-A wonderful quality
black messaline, yard wide, with a rich lustre; the regular
price is 1926 the yard. Our sale price S1.59.
S1.75 Silk Poplin S1.0O yard-Just to think this silk
sold at Its less than three week ago; is a very good
wearing fabric; is yard wide, in large range of colors.
Our sale price $1.O0 yard.
$500 Japanese Wash Satin 81 .39-Through our I'M
derwear manufacturer we secured this real Japanese wash
satin, the regular price being $500 the yard. Comes in
white only and goes in the sale at $1.39 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Christmas Gifts

Mahogany Smoking Stands and Cabinets, 1915 to
$3.50 each.
Floor Lamps, electric or gas, complete, $25 to SIS.
Cedar Chests, all sizes, highly polished, SIS to $45.
Wicker Chairs and Rockers, special, $3.50 to S17.50.
And many other gifts too numerous to mention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
viii Vote Tunnel Bonds.

Governor Edwards has no doubt of
the adoption by the voters of his state
at the coming election of the proposi-
ton to issue bonds to the value of
S2S,O00,000 to pay New Jerseys share
of the proposed vehicular tunnel I'M
der the Hudson and a new bridge
across the Delaware river at Camden.
He predicts another tunnel between
New York city and New Jersey as
o o as the new n begins to bring
about a reduction in the high cost of
living due to uninterrupted and eco
nomical transportation of supplies
from New Jersey to New York city.
Bonded Debt an Innovation.
New Jersey has no made a bond
issue of any size since the Civil War.
The state has no bonded debt, and It
would be impossible in New Jersey for
bond dealers to make profits out of
the state funds.
New Jersey is what you might call
a pay-as-you-go state in the truest
meaning of that term said Governor
Edwards. "We meet our obligations
as they come due and we pay them
promptly.
IF more than 100000 is to be bor-
rowed by the state on a bond issue the
question must be voted on"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Failed in Their Duty.

The real reasons for the removal OF
the utility commissioners by the gov
ernor may be summarized as follows:
They have failed to carry out the
duty imposed upon them to fix proper
and adequate rates of depreciation for
each public utility and to compel such
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Many Special Attractions in Our
Basement

Special 56-piece Dinner Sets, gold decorations. ';
$4,000. Special $1,000.
S1.50 plain Tumblers, S1.00.
$500 Round Aluminium Roasters, $500.
Onequart Aluminium Double Boiler, $500.
Regular $1.60 Sauce Pans, S1.00. =
Electric Lamps, $1,000 to $500.
Silk Shades, $3.50 to $500.
Special in Clothes Baskets, S1.75 to $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

Brattleboro presented almost any kind
of running surface but the trip was
made without mishap in three and one
half hours running time. The party
was made up Of the following: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. johnson Of Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Howe Of Benning-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Southwick and
Miss Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Myers, r. L. Lane, DR.. and Mrs. ID. Z.
Hanson. T. b. Wright, NJ. {. Reynolds
Of Burlington, II. L. Hindley and G.
X. Kirk Of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. l..
p. Thayer Of MorrisviIle, Lynn Hays
and son Lindsay Of Essex Junction, II.
+. Parker and Miss Sara Parker Of
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Rice Of Brattleboro, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Huntington and son Parker Of
Manchester. y. H. Mr. and Mrs. o. r.
Bennett met the party here and Mr..
Bennett accompanied il on the rest Of
the trip. The entire party were re-
markedly well pleased with Manches-
ter and the treatment accorded them
while here and we're unanimous in
their declaration that the luncheon
served here was the best on the trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

Cheney Cravats Soft Collars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

"TWO-MINUTE DAT FOOD
An instant Hot Dat Dish-Already 3-Hour Cooked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

the program and the party, numbering
about thirty, composed Of members
and their families and few invited
guests, reached the Worthy Inn for
luncheon Friday at 2 p. m. After
luncheon the various members Of the
party took few moments To come in
to the village and look at the new
road which is being built here The
weather conditions were against any
protraeted trip around town as it was
necessary TO get to Brattleboro before
dark. The co miles between here and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

NUCOA NUT BUTTER-"The Best Yet" =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
Baptist Church Notes

There will be no preaching services
Sunday, June 9th, owing TO the abb
sence Of the pastor who is in Buffalo,
~ ". attending the annual meeting of
the Northern Baptist Convention.
Bible school. c. r. Society and mid
week services at the usual hours, Sun
day and during the week.
Sunday. July sth. the usual morn
ing services and observance Of the
Lords Supper will be held. There
will be no preaching service in the
evening
The bible school and c. f. Society
will hold their sessions at the usual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES Err, VT

There will be a regular meeting o.
the Eastern Star Chapter on Tuesday
evening. June 10Th.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of Zior
Church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Richard D. Bates.
Miss Mildred Cressey Of Arlington,
and Miss Edna Way of South Shafts
bury, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Gleason.
Rev and Mrs. W. II. Bamford, Mrs.
Fred +. Fish and Mrs. Irving H..
Common were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Morris of Dorset.
Miss Marion c. Botsford, who has
been attending a reunion Of the gradu-
ates Of Castleton Normal School, at
fCastleton, has returned home.
Lorimer II. Brown. who was in town
attending the Burr and Burton Semin-
AIRY graduation excuses, returned to
Middlebury Friday afternoon Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonzo billiard and
daughter Elizabeth Of Daytona, Fla,
and Mrs. Hattie billiard and daugh-
ter Sarah Of Rutland, were recent
guests of Mr.. nd Mrs. Fred +. Fish.
d. T.~Murray and family of Ben
nington, were in town from Benning
ton on Sunday, visiting relatives.
They were accompanied home by their
son, d. T. Murray, Jr., who has been
here visiting for season.
John billiard of Rutland, was in
town TO attend the 25th reunion Of
the graduates of B. B. s., held at the
home Of Miss Sarah N. Cleghorn.
Among others who attended were Mrs.
f. H. Holden of Bennington, and Mrs.
c. ID. Gilchrist of Arlington.
Rev. and Mrs. Dumont Clark will
entertain the Manchester Ministers
Association at their home in Manches-
ter Monday noon daylight saving
time, June 2ssh. Program: Discussion
opened by Rev W. Leroy Haven, "The
Minister in Politics." followed by
Prof. James Brooks, who will give
"First Impressions of Florida" II is
hoped every member of the assoeia-
ton will be present Joseph S. Brown,
secretary.
The Center grammar school closed
last Friday and the following were
graduated from the eighth grade:
Harold d. Benson, Raymond +.
Champagne, Luther c. Drohat,, Ruth
Z. Holt, Claudia w. Hawkins, Lillian
f. Jenkins, Dorothy II. Kelton, Louis
s. Lorenzo, Exin9 NJ. Marley, Helen
NJ. Reynolds, Archie Roberts, Pasehal
j. Zullo, and Nellie M. Zullo. The
highest general average was attained
by Paschal Zullo, 50 13 per cent;
Exina Marley second with 96 2-3 per
cent; Lillian Jenkins third with 93l2
per cent, and Helen Reynolds fourth
with 93Ia per cent. Harold Benson
and Louis Lorenzo stood above 80
per cent. The town championship in
the spelling contest was won by Isabel
Holt of the seventh grade, Exina
Marley standing second, and the lat
ter pupil will represent the eighth
grade ofthis town in the test to de-
termine the county championship next
fall. Those perfect in attendance dur
ing the term were: Fannie Provan,
Dorothy Prichard, Helen Reynolds,
Marie Waite, and Nellie Zullo. Abb
sent but a half day, Isabel Holt; Abb
sent but one day, Ruth Holt and For
rest Cherbonneau. Absent less than
three days. Helen Adams, Lillian
jenkins, Raymond Mattison and Pas
chal Zullo. Fannie Provan was neither
absent nor tardy during the whole
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

ELkH0RN CHEESE
In TINS Varieties-ldeal for Picnics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
MANCHESTER cENIER

Mrs Fansworth Of Rutland. Was II
town recently
Mrs. Louis r. Martin entertained al
bridge Monday evening. =
Mrs.. Frances Rastall does not i'm
prove IS rapidly as her many friends
wish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad Fer quick re-
lief, Deans Ointment Is well recon-
mended. soc at al stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

hours Sunday, July 9Th. with the Wed
nesday nlidveek service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

Since ls47-BURNETTs EXTRACTS have mea
full flavor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11


la persoualdads earacef j talento de- Thomas Riley Marshall, han
dado dignidad 4 ia oficina ia VieePfesldente de los Estados Unidos en-
mas de IN Aentido Su simpHciaads sincaiaad, tanos discretion leahad
a las tradiciones principles dc su partdo demandan4 atenn6n q ineres
|pof todo Ell pdbHco Cuando IL habla al pueblo genoralmente dice ago
|qde yale mdcho Pa Il disearso que pronuncid ~ ii instruction sudgrave
lhare algungS dias llaip6 la aleneQn sobFe un asunto que Is de- imp0nania
naconai en- estOs dlas. lnsishd que a ks extrangerps euTopeQs que Fienen
q ee pals, quienes no lntentan haer aqi su hogan peTmanente, sino que
|rica. Este pals, DECLARE Marshall no dee ser apreciado q buscado mica
mcnte por ss oportunidades. sno talnben pr sus insitncones4g
En- la ola de immigration vienen mutitudes De extranjeros, que solo
yienen a yiTr entire nosotTos para tolaar Nentaa de nm nueyos III Dorado
Ia mayorfa De eHcs tienen concentrate Fl amor Ell sa patria, en- 10 cual
harlan muy bieu, ano fuera porque vienen apis solamente d prosperar
ALA en- SUI TERRA en- medic de sNescenasY asocaeiones de Gus pFimeros
amos de a ninez Entire esa ola de immigration tanh6n, sueen naeer las
sinmstras unidades one gian TODD buen gobiernos los agentes ma6Eoos
que &c aproFechan de 1af condolences dc ia Ibmtad Ia despfecian v IA
popen en- peigro. o finde que sns teorias IeYouconarias tomen Ell lugar
del sstema Dc goderno que ha sho el resutad9 De IN sglo medic de
esfuerzos patr6tcos
Del psmo mode deeinos nosotross como dice 81 cepeadenteS A Ia
pofra; fueFa con los recien venidos que no estudian nuestro idioma a fin
de que puedan eomprender nuestras ipsitueionesa arr6jense de nuestro
medic q todos los atefstas. anarqustas y socaistasN otros aamigos de Ia
fortuna arr6jense fuera dc nuestfa patria todos aqueIos que procuran
poshtuir naestra valuable lbertad de expreddnshhre en- detrimiento de
nuestro goberno y nuestFas insttucones Nuestro goherno no debe per-
mtir de amf en- adeante nngun amto Illegal en- esa linen.
Fin Il asunto de Ia immigration deberianos tomar el eiempo lie Is e-
nadenses Canada ha realzado "a 81 pengro de- una Immigration %ihmiada
Esta, seg6n autoridad cnApefente, comenzando d cseudrinar muy cuidado-
sanente a sus reritn FenidDs Ha negado d reahzar que de3ar cntrar in
migrantcs Dc toda blusa no IS hnenos que no todos los que xicneny que pa
recn bucnos, 10 sn que Il clasc mas baia de- gpnta mnehaz veees pasa
p~retendlendc ser buenos; que cuando 10 negro &c tne a 10 negro il siempre
negro; ID union de los del orenex De los euiopcos q aaHicos Az IS que
el lesnltad0 de nna Immigration que no es retfngida " escndr1ada hace
en- coninnt0, ana raza despEmabe
Sin embargo, hay extrangerOs que siomprc serin b~ienyenidos. Que
Eemos a1a gentle llnpia. fuerte, yiil anantc do Ii ihrrtad, que unda con
n0sotros, nos dara mas fnena yr8lldads No rehuzafemns a los que VEN
gan con sus corazones anhelants por "a lbptad, y que ycngar lisios 4 tp-
baiar ye0nenzar ne nuesa Il edihdar ss hoqaFes Cd ii terra de ia aaop-l
eion aondehan sido bisn reeibidos por noaotros
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-11
DITORIAL ES


ri NneYo Mexicano cree one no serfa pwpio interrumpF St pregFeso
bneno I sahsfactorio que se eMa hacienda ahora en- los asuntos munlclpa-
les d eMa cudaa. con las etratagemas de una heha polftica en- "a elec-
cin aue haba Fl mes que enma@ Siempre hemos tenido "a yana esperanzq
de que se eiminaria a pohhca de los asunfos de goblerno en- Santa re-
Nnestra capital ha tenido esa maIa fortuna por mpchos amos mas "a poll
tieaS de palido no tene nngunos negoeios en- los asuntos dc "a etadad
Nuesra posbd6n acerca de Ia election este ano es "a lnsma que sena
81 no Sc tuviera en- ouenta la poiica de los mienbros de IA presente adpl-
nhstracion. Tenemos IN gran programa de mejoras ~enpezadas h pla@n-
fe combination del mayor i del conclio, ingeniero de cindad y con@9efo
legal de- la ciudad la degrade poner en- efeto FL trabajo de los grandes pro-
yectos de paTimentaci6H de drenage que estan. va en- Was de heeAos e
Cofonel TwicheH, quien es la gran fuerza en- sosten de Ia nneYa eoncep
cin de IN Santa re mas grande mas hermoso, ha nepntraaopna coope-
raci6n lta intelligence departedel mayor del conaios E8 Npeyo Me-
xicano es firnaenente de opinion de que 8 hacemos IN camhot no lmpora
de due color poHico, no sena convenience cuando nos halamos en- Ia nntad
de la eanera. I'll ST. I. r, Davies ha resnltado ser FL meiOr mayor que
ha tendo Santa Fe pr muehos amos, y q coneilio e ha nanhestaao dis
puesto d escuchar Ia vz dl sentimiento pdblco, Y 3 mas importante de
TODD e. que Ia administration dc Ia eiudad ha empezadO saliT dc IA iner-
ca en- que la estado s~umergido para enpezar 3 hacer algo No hay min
rnna raz5n Dor que no pueda permanecer IA mayor Davies en- su puesto pcr
otro periodic, j q mode mas simple de- evttar ptraida de- tempo Xde eff
cienoia. Il poner el %. 4. en- lei tfabajo que se esta hacienda \ haecr que
siga adeante El 81. Davies Is IN buen mayor mcTcce ser nombfado AZ
nuoYo para terminar Ia oma empezada
Quizi para muehos Y presenie euerpo AZ eonseiaes dd ayupAmientp
no sea ideal. III probahe que si se fuefa i lacer YIN canba0 habr3a agunos
nueyos miembros. sin embargo damos I'll dehido cr6dito Al gcberno de-
eta cimdad. pus@to 9e ha tenido IA sniieente eneFga y espritu df empire
m para iniciar 81 mas grande programa Dc meioras que Y hR enpFendido
iamas En- Santa re Nostfos ereemos one Ia administration prescnte se
ha eaptado Fl favor de Ia opinion pdbhca VA biz demostfaao que puede
obtener mas resultados que los que K han conseguido pof lnucho amos. 81
como ~fadadanos nos inieresamos en- ccnscgnir 10 que necesnanots yemVs
que ens mgnieipes 10 estan hacienda "a, II Nueto Mcsicano cc one
dohemos deiar sggur Ias eoas como estau y no pcner obstacuos a pro-
greso de n0esha queids capital