davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
TRIPLE SIZE EGG LAID
 BY HEN AT sToRRs

The largest egg ever recorded at Storrs was laid duing the forty-fourtf week by Rhode Island hen No 3sS, own
 cd by Judge F. H. Card of Manchester Conn. In order to picture in ones mind the appearance of such an uu-s,-ai er- it will be well to remembe- that the standard GEE weighs .~c o.accs and that 1t meaSures about nvc and & half inches one way and from six 10 six and half the other way. Hens in the con- test not infreQGsatly lay eggs with two yolks that will run up double normal size but no such monster egg has ever before appeared. lis eqaatoral circum- ference was seven and half inches and its polar circumference was nine and. a half inches. It weighed a little over six and a half ounces, which means that it was the equivalent, by weight, of three and quarter normal hens eggs. It was believed a the time that the act of expelling such an immense egg would kill the hen that laid it, this however, was not the case as the bird seems to have entirely recovered from the performance of this unusual feat
 A pen of White Leghorns owned by James O. LeFevre from New Paltz, N Y, was first for the week with a pro- duction of 51 eggs. Hollywood Farms penn of White Leghorns from Hollywood. Wash, was second with yield of 50 eggs. Hollis P. Cloves Buff Wyandottes from Silver Lane, Conn. and Mountain View Poultry Farms White Leghorns sfrom Rutland Vt, both tied for third place with a production ef 4S eggs each. Fourth. place for the week wen. to An drew L. Ohr's pen of White Leghorns from Wallingford, Conn, with yield of 47 eggs. In the forty-fourth week the total yield for all pens amounted to S2sS eggs or All per cent, which is 36 eggs less than the six year average.
 The four leading pens in each of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
WESTERLY

wound Was not ; s-rious one IL was dressed. md the boy was resting cem- ic-t:t5ly Thursday
 NorthHcd night pir be obs-r,ea i','s (i'-ilay) evening al the Vestry Q. c.l- yaly Baptist Church. Reports from inc delegates who attended the Northneld De conference will be heard, and Rev. J. l.. Peacock and Mrs Peacock. former residents of Westerly. will teil Of work accomplished at the conference. Th,- meeting will be followed by a spe- cial hour.
 Laconies
 4 number Of rough spots on Granite street were patched Thursday by he highway department.
 l. J. Murphy of Baltimore stoppei in Westerly Thursday morning. He has toured the counfry in a Ford car. that shows registration Of 72.OoO miles.
 Irvine O. Chester, secretary of the Washington County Board of Fire Un- derEriters, is already making arrange ments for national fire prevention day, Oct. 10.
 Loren Gavitt has returned to lis du- ties at the prohibition commissioner 5 office in Washington. D. C.. after spend ing a vacation at his office on Newton avenue
 Charles St. Onge of the carrier force at the Westerly post office. is enjoying his annual vacation Carl Hahn of Yardley. Pa. spent Wednesday with Westerly relatives. The September meeting Of Merrill post, No. Is. American Legion. will bt held next Tuesday evening when ii ! expected that some action will be talk g. on according a military funeral 10 Pvt Moone. whose body has reached Ho- holAAn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
EXPANSION or NrRsING SERVICE
 BY THE UNITED WORKERS

'rhs present year Is one of notable e1- pansien for inc rusiic Health Nursing Department of t-e Uni cd Workers. oa t~orua-y frs The department 1rnde-- took hourly nursing. early ia May n of- fercd prenatal care aud wnh the arsx of August the deDar insat e. .srs1 ,s a another phase of oa .c e5al.i --i-r '- s t assumed nursin- sarv- 70 fr~ ..- s..- Iona'taI Life lnseienLs c,'' -'na-.
 The principal chisst pf 'h. -r,-.7= service furnished bv -n. '' ..-.es. .sgr, company is 10 rivs D -.s.7 -ar,- D iu- dustrlsl po.icy-ho,d. -. vAs sta -uiferlns from acute condi'i r. -.,. tirlEs mes ,.I or surgical sttsntlar. 'n .ile cnn ths | they may De restored health and work ing efficiency as promptly as possible. M nursing service is given unless a phys.~ elan is in attendance.
 Tn Norwich the Metropolitan nur-t- q has heretofore been in the hands of ? special Metropolitan nurse. but h ths interest of efficiency 1t has been thouEat wise to consolidate the general nurs- that occurred when the Met-opof.tal nurse and q public health nurse called in the same home on different members of ths family will thus be avoided It should be definitely understood tha; ! the Metropolitan nursing service is 1-- a charity. II is a voluntary offering 7- ! the part Of the company for the beneE' | Of industrial policy-holders, and ths Public Health Nursing Department z. paid the full cost of each nursing vie 1t
 A comparison Of the month of Aurus; 1 in 1920 and in 1921 shows not auly a decided increase in the regular work e the department, but also the volume ot l the service newly undertaken. 1 Au~1e4 Iara-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial et Method That Anyone Can Use Without ieeemfort
 or Less of Time

We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthma, our method will relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases. where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium prepa- rations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible parox- ysns.
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and be- gin the method at once. Send no money. | Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today -you do not even pay postage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
STONINGTON

Henry L. Staehie was chairman of the republican caucus held Thursday night and James E. Weeks was clerk. Frank H. Tingiey was nominated for judge of probate by Judge Hinekley, and the bal ance Of the ticket was filled as follows: Assessor, Amos 1T. Hewitt: board of re- lief, William J. Lord; first selectman. Charles r. Chsmplin, second selectman. John Fribance; town clerk and town treasurer, Elias F. Hinckiey: agent or town deposit fund. Fred HoldsNorth: aG- ditor, Jerome 5. Anderson. Dr.. collector of taxes. William B. Casey consiablys. Thomas C. O'Connor. Fred N. Wheeler, Thomas Fish, George l.. Swain regis trars of voters, James IL Weeks. George T. Lord, Seth x. Williams, John j. Jef- frey, Franklin A Chapman school com mittee. William A. WILCOX, Lorenzo B. Fairbrother.
 The Stonington fire dep3rtmeg. chief. Edward P Teed, and Assistant Main were chosen again as chief and assistant, which offices they have held since 1908.
 A birthday party was held at the home Of MT and Mrs. Albert Harvey for Mir Harveys sister. The afternoon proved delightful. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Mrsc. Vaughn. who has been visiting here, returned Thursday to her home ir New York.
 Mrs. ". L. Bliss, Misses Dorothy and Alma Bliss. Edith I4ztarop. Edwin James and Jay Bllss are to spend today (Friday) with Mir. and Mrs. Brewste, Bliss at their farm in East Kiliingly. A meeting of J. F. Trumbull ". R. c. No. 34, was held Wednesday afternoon ] in Brayton's hall.
 Otho O'Sullivan ot Wilhmantic was : caller in town Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Smith ane daughter Jessie of Norwich Town anc 1 Raymond Bliss and Harry Smith of New York motored here Wednesday.
 Sunday Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, D. D. formerly of Westerly, now president O Shaw university. Raleigh, N. C., vii preach at the Road church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Returns From Visit :a kausas

Mrs. William Bro s'fs-.e and son, N.n- jam, have returned a'ie5 ,e say Y :i2Te s months at Conw.~ .Sorta-s, Karsas, where she was visf-irr nsr daughter. Mrs. Roy Lee Hiu. She swss- Uiuea ii- terested to see the way tlay aarL,e .ils wheat in the wheat feiis an1 asp spo. @ of big hail and wind storm n which there were many trees uprootd. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Nradison-Statistics taken from .

ATadisOn-Statistics taken from ths 10th annueI report Of the librarian of the E. C.. Scranton Memorial library show that the reading room has been used by 7.SL0 persons, an increase of 3S3 over 1920. A total of 7.s40 books have been loaned 10 the seven district schools. in cluding reading for men, women and chil- dren-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
In,itatians to Expesitien

Elmer R. Pierson. president of the NeT London County Agrlcultural Society and Glib {. t s. Raymond. sScrs'.s:,v Of I.ie assoc.4tion. have received invitations to attend the Eastesn States Expos flon a Springfield during the weeK of Sep- tsnlber 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Have You Piles?
rhea bod IIa,r somethinr kS .Ia.rl

Thea lou Have Somethfnr xS -Is.rn
 Thousands nAo have pIies hxvs nc. do tue sane for you
 learned tnat ggicS anI permanent re> lief can only be accom- piished with in. ternal medicine Neither cutting uof sEy ansou.t oI tr1atrnent with sint< m nuts si'" a"ppcs;tories win remove fle cause Bad circulation causes piles rher1 is c"a;p!e;e Ftasnation of blood .H the lower bowel and weakening oi inc pariS. DT. J. s. Leonhardt was first ? find tire remedy. His prescrip- iion i= HEM EoIn. a tablet medicine, taken internally that Is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhsrda tried it in l-neQ cases w,th the marvel. ouS record of success in sS per cent :, and then decided 1t should be sold ra : der rigid moncy-back guarantee Don waste any more time wita outside applications. Get package of HEM-ROID from Lee G Osgood todzr. If has given safe and lasting relief 10 thousands Of people. and sinu-d do ths game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09
Totals

The character os -he wtrk $ sSSne- what different this s-s-or1sr in nat 'l;er \ Is no day camp reet..nE the s-Tosrv-slooi Of the nurses. and that ths Li:i.s Motr \ CTS Lea gues are low n c:'a-s.e # ITS, school nurses. At Dr. Hugh F. Camp \ bells suggestion. the tuberculosis clin;d has been suspended during the month oH August; this fact accounts for Iae de@ crease in tuberculosis calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-09

principal varieties are a. follows:
 Plymouth Rocl,.. W. H. B. Kent CBarred) c7zeno- via. W. Y .-........-...... 1895 Rock Rose Farm (Barr5d) Kate nah. N Y -.....----t..--.. 1ss9 Jules F. Francsis CBsrred EocAzl Wesrhampton Beach T.. l. ~ tAs9 James F. MacDons.3 Cwllite Rocksi East Pembroke. Mass. ........ 1871
 Rhode Island Reds. Charles H Lane. sou,ho-sd-s. Mass. -.....-... ---...-.--. tS5s The Orchards sou-h Had,sv. Mass 1sss sunnyfeld Farm. wslllagfo-d IVnG- -------.- ..--.....-... ] .-s' 1T $. BickfOrd. Gossvile. S. II. :. 1sbe
 White Lesharns. Hollywood Farm, uol.ySto5. Wash. Isss l. E Ingoldshy. Coopers.swn. S. . h .--.--.-. 1ksT Burcileil G Janson. TAntis Island, B. N- ------.. -.---.-.----. larf Jack Trevothsn. vinsland. N. l.. 1rsT
 Other Varieties obed q Knight t~hite wyan-
 dottesi Bridge.on. 2. Tl...... 1875 H ?. Cloves CErg wysndottes)
 Silver Lane. Conn. ......-.... l5A5 A r. Hampton B,acE Ieshornsj
 New Britain. Coan. ...-.-. i2Ss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28

lature to investigate the housing pro-
blem
He said the housing situation is
growing worse instead of better, and
that the only remedy to break monop-
oily is Jail sentences.
Declaring himself bitterly opposed
to the anti-union shop, he said, "the
greatest enemy of our industrial life
land peace based upon a friendly un-
derstanding between capital and labor
is, in my opinion, the United States
steel corporation, which under the pre-
text of the open shop has for years
been concentrating it's vast power in
the carrying out of a campaign of
espionage and oppression aimed at the
destruction of ali organized labor.
"The report of the interchurch
movement must have convinced any
fair minded man, if he had not pre-
viously been student of the subject,
and had been unacquajnted with the
second story bludgeon methods of the
company in dealing with labor, that
the steel company will sooner or later
have to be brought to a severe reck-
oning before we can have industrial
peace in this country.
Referring to the Lockwood commit
tees investigation of the steel COM
panies, he told how the companies,
as the opening wedge of the anti
union campaign, organized the ma
tional erectors association and the iron
league in New York and in Philadel-
phia and decreed that all builders
must get their steel through one of
these groups, which would see to it
that only non union labor was used
II its erection.
Mr. Untermyer spoke of the Difficult
ty experienced in efforts to put the big
lawbreakers in jail 1--WE reached the
STAGE he said, where even the fed
eral government and members of the
cabinet took hand and annouced that
| there would be no drive against big
business whatever that may mean.
"The dealers in building materials
were peculiarly fortunate in the trib-
unal before which they were arraign-
ed on their pleas of guilty to violat-
ing the state law against criminal
conspiracies."
The speaker declared that the rise
in labor costs was small factor as
compared with the increases forced
upon the public by big business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28
WAGES MUST RAISE
Cost of Living on Upward
Trend, Declares Labor
Head

Seattle Wages must raise" says
Ray r. Canterbury, president of the
International Union of Timber Work
ers, in the official bulletin of that
organization.
"The cost of living is on the up
ward trend 1t is stated in the trade
journals of the employers that there
is marked improvement in the tim
Der industry; that some kinds of lum-
Der have raised prices and that there
is a marked increase in the price of
shingles, with shingle stocks very low,
which would indicate that the market
viii be pretty solid for some time to
come. Wages are always the last to
go up and the first to come down If
there is an increase in the price of
the product that you produce, you are
entitled TO share of it," says Presi-
dent Canterbury.
Every time lumber goes up 81 per
thousand feet it means that the aver
age worker is producing that much
more profit per day per man for the
employer There never has been
voluntary increase in wages. The
only voluntary increases that have
ever been granted by employers in the
timber industry have been granted
when they could not get men to work
for less
''You have taken wage reductions
fer the past year without protest,
you have taken the losses without
mulmur, you have paid the whole
price for the so-called return TO nor
malcy
in the face of rising market,
the president Of the loyal legion Of
loggers and lumber men (the lumber
baron's union) is telling workers that
they should be willing to- accept fur
ther decreases in wages Organize
and offset this propaganda
~ - ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28

The growth of genuine cooperation
among Illinois trade unionists is taken
advantage of by exploiters, and union
lists in this state are continually show
ing wherein true cooperation, known
as the Rochdale system, differs from
the imitation kind.
The Rochdale system gives every
stockholier an equal voice, regardless
Of shares held. This makes it impos-
sible for Rochdale store to fall into
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28
C0UCINC MONOPOLIES
CAN ONLY BE STOPPED BY PLACING 500 OR 1000
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN BEHIND PRI-
SON BARS SAYS NEW YORK
Alto RNEY
Declares Garyism Greatest Foe of COuntrys Industrial
Peace Because of Fight on Organized Labor

Syracuse, N. Y.-Because of its
warfare against organized labor, the
steel trust is the greatest foe of in
dustrial peace in this country.
The only way the government can
break the grip of gouging monopolies
is by putting 500 or 1000 prominent
business men behind prison bars.
The laborer, with his wages increas-
ed, can buy no more thar previously,
and he has been forced to fight for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28

the hands of a few. Goods are sold
at the prevailing market price and
dividends, or returned savings, to
stockholders are based on the amount
OF money spent at the store, rather
than the amount of stock held.
Under this system if person own
ed one share of stock and bought
goods to the amount of $1OO in a six
months period, his dividends, or re-
turned savings, would be based ON the
500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28

more money in order to keep abreast
of the increasing cost OF living
The above are some of the views
expressed by Samuel untermyer, New
York lawyer, in an address before the
New York State Association of Real
Estate Boards.
The speaker referred to his expe
rience as counsel for the Lockwood
committee, created by the state legis-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28
FIGHTING EN-
Fake C0-Ops Chased In
Illinois

Springfield, ILL., illinois trade
unionists are giving wide publicity to
the methods of an alleged 'co-opera-
tive" movement known as the cooper
ative society of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-28

oo
present for the
last years;
The Budget Commission, all which fixed
this
cut to $500 by the Ohio Tax Commission Republican body
this! 1920 and
That going
But that ALL The authorities asking the
additional levy 1882 thus making $1,000 of taxable
the
taxpayers!
penny this pay running
of the city, not be used and salaries
used take the
enes largely incurred by the spending
the cty's income
forget levy years
there levy
the city authorities by
ional take the expenses city They
the law make such additional levy $500
past experience present city will go
mlt
At the going the will
$1,000 Of taxable property Are going this?
property years
The taxpayers this city spend taxpayers
. don't get "lool in" when o spending
In of than
the taxpayer must dig his his improvement
and his tdgs happy taxpayers
a
year mountain of taxes there will
be added the the Black cs the
North Third street bridge and the cost of mog the plant
The 1922 will spending
down "Tun the bunch spenles good
payers
practically confaory and destructive prop
rights of the and takes taxpayer
who rents, alike
The burden that the taxpayer carry heavy
of $500, o will breakh backs
Another Jolt! The authorities deficiency
bonds This that spent more than
the ty The keep families
comfort
Now Listen! In addition spending def
cit of about $4,000 January Why
that behind
Again Len At the the running behind the
officials reckesy oyuy
their aaries and today the City Solicitor
Hamilton excepting the Superintendent the public
Don't National of Ham
glued our local conditions don't your
Or lower taxes
Vote o with income
VOTE FOR KELLY!
Campaign Committee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-27

Dialogo que no oyo NJ. Gonzalez
Garcia, el cual tuvo lugar en- el Ven
torrillo de don Damaso Algeria, Ia
llegada del Pueblo Gel joven Pancho
subuco. yerno de Lucas el marido de
eeha.
DON DADdAso-ola Pancho, 6vienes
del pueblo?
PAEcHo.-Si, senor, don Dana; y
los guebos estan tire y la manteca en-
los Estaos Unios.
sino Ancelmo:-No me digas Pancho,
Gsusee algo?
Pancho:-GQue 81 susee algo? Pues
ma menito que ell Gobernador nuebo le
a escrebio una carta don BARGE, di-
ciendole que no dentra con mangoneos
Asina clarito.
siho JuliO:-IY quien es ese don Bar
ce?
siflo Ancelmo:-Adi6s compae Julio,
ono Sc acuerda de aquel que dijo en- el
senao que 81 f'lera Presidente de la
Isla diba jacer salir de aqui don
Santa.
Don Damaso:-oiga no Julio, ese mes
mo pajarito fue el que lie di6 la subis
a las contrebuciones.
siho Julio-Abemaria don Dana.
GY entonces ese hombre es pior que la
changa?
Sifio Ancelmo:-Si, senior compae Ju
lilo; y asina y con todo, 10 an jecho u =
siente del Partio Nionista, Ique lie pa
rece?
Don Damaso:-oiga no Ancelmo, 81
no fucra asina antoces toitos eses vivio
res del pueblo no Sc podian robal los
chabos del munesipio.
Pancho:-si, pero agora Sc acaba tito
ESQ; el Gobernaor nuebo ba a jacer
lisnpiesa. va empeso con un compmcEe
de don BARGE, uno que dicen que junt6
unos chabos con otros socios para jaeer
un periricO. -.
siho Ancelmo:-Don Dana, antonce
el muchacho salio aplicao, ese don Bar
ce, sabe escoger sus serviores.
siio Gavino;-De manera que ST ese
don BARGE, juera ell Presidente de la
Isla, nos ajorcaba toitOs, pOrque asigiin
jacia salir don Santa asina nos ja-
eta toitos.
siho Julio:-No compae AnseImo, pa
ESQ an venio los americanos pa no de-
jar treparse a esos engreios, y agora con
don Moncho Reyes, tienen que jilar
elgaitito.
Sino Gavino:-Ese don Moncho es de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-27
''Pobre fiji meu....
lie portaran desgracia =

En- "El TEMPO" de hoy, circula pro
fusamente Ell nombramiento de don Leo
poldo Santiago Carmona, para Presiden-
to de Ia Comision de Indemnizaciones
obreros, en- lugar de don Celestino Ma
rrero, cuyo nombramiento desestimara
el Gobernador.
Ese senior Santiago Carmona es ell
mismo que Sc nos present6 en- la Asam-
elea de Barranquitas con una porci6n
de ibros amarillos, para uuerernos ha-
Ger comulgar con ruedas de molino, pre-
tandiendo con su dialectica rural defen-
der las actuaciones del susodicho Mr..
Reilly.
Desde las eolumnas de Ell MUNDO
el fiamante ''leader' rural Mr.. Santa
so Carmona Sc habia declarado enemi-
so personal de nuestro ilustre Jefe Sr.
Barcel6 por causas de destinos pnblicos,
y prop6sito de este recuerdo que un
digno representative por Lares Maricao
tcnfa casi terminada una rescluci6n
con un biberon por divisa. en- la que
sOiicitaba el endoso de la Asamblea de
BarranQuitas favor de dicho Santiago
carmona para yer 81 lograba callarlo,
recomendandole para TN cargo publico
segrramente que dicha resolution lu-
blera sido presentada a la AsambIsa 81
dicho Santiago carmona hubiera con-
eurrido la session de la tarde, pero
afortunadamente Sc embrisc6.
FL sr. Carmona alli, en- la Asamhiea
de Barranquitas, inspirado por Mr. Huy
Ike. pretendia defender al sr. Marrero
desde Ell punto de vista dc la Iibertad
que dice tener ell Gobernadog para nom
brar quien lie plazca para ocupar
destinos. y era que don Santiago no
guerra defender al senior Marrero sino
preparar el terreno para 81. SECURES
estamos que al Sr. Marrero NADIA le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-27

Dialogo que no oy6 NJ. Gonzalez
Garcia, el cual tuvo lugar en- Ell Ven
torrillO de don Damaso Algeria, a Ia
llegada del Pueblo Gel joven Pancho
subuco. yerno de Lucas el marido de
eefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-27

agradar1a la defensa, porque bien sa
hia el que tenia la simpatia de la
Asamblea toda, y porque tales defen-
sores jamas ganan pleitos.
Ell Sr Marrero, de grandes eiccuto.
rias politicas y de una Sinceridad a
tcda prueba, no podia en- manera alguna
aceptar de buen grado las actuaciones
de Santiago Carmona porque Santiago
carmona es un veleta, un hombre sin
orientaci6n, un infeliz.
GQu6 es todo este ell Sr. Carmona? ST,
van las pruebas en- Ell acto.
FL sr. Santiago Carmona, fue I'm fer
viente espiritista. Y de la noche la
mafana Sc convirti6 en- un beato.
Fu6 mason, y siendo miembro de un
taller, Sc inici6 en- los Caballeros de
Colon.
Fue Unionista, tan Unionista que
en- las penIltimas elecciones fgur6 en-
nuestro ticket en- Ia Comisi6n de
~SANAC@O ( uOA1CO, y COL41O GA A1S A1GAAAesS
no fuera reelecto ha desertado cast de
la Union.
Era amigo del sr. Marrerc, y va We
mos como Sc ha comportado.
FL Sr. Santiago Carmona es I'D We
lets y sus veleidades, seguramente que,
tarae temprano, le ocasionaran des-
gracias.
Ell pueblo sabe listinguir sus hon.
bres y darles Ell premio el castigc
que merezcan, digalo 81 no Ell iaman-
to ex-Juez dc Caguas al presSarsc off
ciosamente los c6lchrcs Affldavits =.
En- nuestra opinion, el Sr santiago
Carmona, al aceptar Ell nombramiento
do Presidente &c la comision 10 Lnden
nizaciones 0breros, ha reclbido los
treinta denarios mercedes.
coNDE KALIs.