davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-02
Metal Quotations

Lead, &c.
Zinc, 4.75@4.eOe.
Silver 99he.
Copper, 13A@13Ise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-02

Ccontinued on Page 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
NATIONAL LABOR
HEAD INSPECTS
LOCAL BRANCH

Mr.. Luther c. Steward, presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Federal Employees with headquar-
ters in Washington, stopped in AL
buquerque yesterday for a few
hours while on his way to Ell Paso
after attending the convention of
the American Federation of Labor
in Denver. Mr.. Steward is making
an inspection trip through New
Mexico, Texas and Louisiana while
on his return to Washington.
Both the city and the federal
employer local have made great
strides since the last inspection
trip through the southwest" Mr..
Steward states The Albuquerque
local now has a membership of
more than 100, which compares
very favorably with the Denver To-
cal, with a membership of 900
members.
1.-THE federation's branches in
the southwest are in most encour-
aging condition." Mr.. Steward said.
New Mexico now has five locals in
healthy condition, Arizona has sew
en- and Texas eleven. The largest
in the southwest is at San Antonio,
Tex.
Mr.. Steward left last night for
Ell Paso, where he will inspect the
local. From FL Paso he will go to
New Orleans and thence to Wash
ington. Mr.. Steward lived in New
Mexico for many years before max
iug his home in Washington, and
ia we'll known in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
BOY HIKING ACROSS
CONTINENT ON ONE
LEG REACHES HERE

From California to New York on
one leg, VIII w. G. Sebben make
1t? If he succeeds he will be the
first person to walk across he
continent on only one leg. He ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday
Just two months from the day he
started eastward on his erutches
from the Pacific ocean at Ven
ice beach.
Stebben, who gives his age as
16, is in no apparent hurry. He
stopped at the Grand Canyon en-
route and took the time to make
the seven mile climb down to the
river bed and back to the rim. He
was down in the canyon at the
time the first airplane flew down
inside the walls.
The young man lost his leg
three and half years ago In a
train accident. He is making his
was cross the country by selling
picture post cards of himself and
taking collections at movie thea
tiers. His largest item of expense
is crutches, for he says he has
worn out nine pair between here
and California. With him is "Par
LIE La Clair, who claims to be
veteran hiker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

GENTRY'S EGGS.
AT Champion, Hawkins, San jose.
Ideal and Pappe's. Price
As cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
Guard Gleanings
BY The Corporal.

Strict field conditions will be the
rule when the men of Troop A take
the field saturday afternoon for
q two-day hike to Bear canyon. No
single detail of a regular cavalry
expedition will be lacking, either
on the trip or in the camp.
The hike will start from the
troop stables sharp at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and march In
regulation field order to Bear can
yon. Immediately upon arrival at
the canyon, picket line will be es-
tablished, and after that will
come the unsaddling, pitching OF
tents, grooming Of horses and vari-
Gus other camp details.
After the preliminary work OF
setting up camp will come retreat
and informal guard mount. Fol-
lowing this mess call will be sound
ed, and the first meal served In the
camp. This meal will consist OF
cornwillles, beans and potatoes.
Tattoo will be sounded at 8 o'clock
after the troop has spent the even
ing in singing camp songs, and the
call to quarters at 10:45. Taps will
sound at II o'clock.
Much the same program will be
followed on Sunday. The troop
will be awakened by the first call
at 6:15 Sunday morning. Besides
the regulation camp duties there
will be trip to rim rock In the
morning, and N. c. O.'s school In
he afternoon. Three meals OF corn
willies, beans and potatoes will re-
gale the troopers after their Ia
bors.
on Monday the troop will have
instructions from Sergeant Clag-
gett in pistol firing. Camp will be
broken at 2:10 p. m, and the
march to Albuquerque will begin at
$3.50 p. m.
The public is invited to visit the
troop in its camp in Bear canyon
either ON Sunday or Monday, and
visitors are asked to bring enough
provisions for a good long visit
in order that they may become ac-
quainted with the troop and its
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
ARIZONA WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVE TO
RECLAMATION MEET
CRY rss AssoeiatsA Press,

Phoenix, Ariz., June 29--Arizona
will be represented at the meeting
Of governors Of thirteen western
states in Salt Lake City July ~ 10
discuss the future activities Of the
Western States Reclamation asso-
citation, It was announced today by
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. Gov
ernor Campbell said IL he could not
attend the session that the state
would be represented by Sims Ely
secretary Of the Arizona resources
board. Mr.. Ely has been In Wash
ington. D. c.. for the past few
weeks In the interests of reclama-
ton legislation.
The meeting, the governor said,
has been called to consider meanc
of financing the work of the asso-
citation. He said the cost OF the
work during the next year had
been estimated at $4,000 and Ari-
zona's quota placed at $4.4S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones and s.
Mrs. Martin J. Helmick and
daughter Betty left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where they will spend
the summer.
Spencer Browne of New York
CITY is a. guest at Ell Miramontes.
Harvey Ferguson of Washing
ton, and brother. Francis Fergus
son of New York, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. H. B. Ferguson. on
North Thirteenth street.
Bench and floor work, s1.00 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Pilgrim Commandery No. 8 will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock
at Masonic temple for work in the
orders of the Temple and the
Knights of Malta. ,...
Hugh Trotter. formerly in the
grocery business here but for the
past year in the real estate busi-
ness in Long Beach, Califr In a
letter to his brother, f. f. Trotter,
says Long Beach is excited over
the bringing in of oil on Signal hill
in that city, and that business IN
consequence is booming in Long
Beach, r. r. Trotter has seven
lots within few blocks OF Sig
nal hill.
Four dollars, full wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
Mrs. Addie w. McAvoy, city
clerk, who was in Chicago spending
a vacation of few weeks with rel
atives and friends. has returned to
the city and was on duty at the city
building yesterday.
The contribution OF ten dollars
toward the Pueblo relief fund
which was made by the Woman's
auxiliary Of the American legion
was received at the Journal yes
terday.
Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston Of
1915 West Roma avenue, will leave
today for Santa Fe where she will
spend a month.
The Past Matrons' club Of the
Order of the Eastern Star will meet
with Mrs. H. F. Aspinwall, 3O5
North Thirteenth street, Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Old Town Reds walloped the
Young Aqs at Washington Park
this afternoon, the final count be-
ing 20 to 8. Ramon Chavez for
the Reds pitched fine brand OF
ball and Devine. first sacker Of the
same team was there with the stick,
getting two triples.
The De Molays will hold their
first baseball practice this after
noon at washington Park at 5
o'clock. All De Molays are asked
to be present, and to bring all
equipment in the way OF balls, bats.
gloves, etc.
Elmer Cudabac left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles on a
short vacation.
Stewart Macarthur, Earl Vaughey
and Willard Hopewell returned
yesterday from Socorro where they
spent a few days visiting with Clair
Bursum.
Edward Morgan, Jr., formerly
connected with the First National
bank, will leave shortly for Santa
Fe, where he will accept a position |
with the Capital City bank of that
city.
M. Q. Garcia and wife, and Mrs. |
Rafael Garcia and daughter re-
turned yesterday evening from an
extended trip in the Jemez region. |
The roads in the district are excel |
lent, Mr.. Garcia reports.
fSQ Taxs q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
PAPER MILLS To
Be ESTABLISHED
IN alaska SOON

The time seems to be ripe for
the extensive exploitation OF Alas
kan pulpwood, in the opinion OF
the forest service, United States
department of agriculture. In de-
partment bulletin $50, entitled re-
gional development Of pulpwood
sources of the Tongass national
forest, the successful operation Of
pulp and paper mills in nearby
British Columbia, which has prac-
tically similar timber and power
resources and comparable trans
portation facilities, Is pointed TO
as removing the speculative ele-
ment from the proposed develop
ment.
The demand for paper. It is said,
has increased to such an extent
that it has become possible for
well-organized and adequately II.
nanced companies to operate pulp
and paper mills on an extensive
scale, particularly for making
news print. All indications point to
a continuance OF the demand at
prices that should make possible
profitable operations in Alaska.
New sources are imperatively re-
quired, it is said, for the supply
of raw pulpwood.
The department OF agriculture
believes that the development Of
the forest and water power re-
sources of Alaska Is a practicable
means of increasing the supplies
of news print available for the
United States and Of eventually
lessening the paper shortage now
so acute. The national forests CT
Alaska probably contain, 1t Is es-
timated, O0.000.000 cords Of tim
Der suitable for tho manufacture
OF news print and other grades Of
paper. Under careful inanaeement
these forests can produce 100000
cords of pulpwood annually for
all time, or enough to manufacture
one-third of the pulp products now
to ha ITrIfed Gtatan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
NEW DISTRICTS
. FOR VOTING IN
CITY PROVIDED
Eight Precincts Decided
Upon BY Commissioners;
Finance Board Formed;
Discuss East Central.

City commissioners resolved
themselves into finance board at
their meeting last night In con-
Torrance with the new state law.
]. M. Reynolds was made president
of the board and Mrs. Addie Nc
Avoy secretary. The board will
have charge of a certain part of the
finances of the city, seeing to 1t
that all bonds by officials are in
proper shape and that depositaries
In charge of city money are proper
ly bonded, and various other phases
of city finances. The work has
formerly been done by the COM
mission as commission. Separate
books will be kept by the finance
board.
Payment ON Bonded Debt.
Albuquerque is in a position to
pay off $4,000 of its bonded In
debtedness, according to a report
filed by City Manager James Glad
ding. Such payment can be made
within the next thirty days. 1t has
the option OF, taking up some OF the
viaduct bonds of 1899. some re-
funding bonds and other like obli-
cations.
The city commission will attend |
the meeting of the county commits
sioners July ! for the purpose of |
taking up with them the question
of repairing East Central avenue
and putting 1t in condition for au-
tonobile traffic. The section of
the street under discussion Is not |
in the city limits, but as it is used
to a great extent by persons living
in the city. it is of interest to the
commission to cooperate as much |
as possible in putting this APP
proach to- Albuquerque In passable
condition. Although some work
was done on the street by the COM
missioners q few days ago It is re-
ported to be almost as bad as 1t
was before the commissioners as
sured the citizens that it would be
repaired.
A special meeting Of the COM
mission will be held this evening at
z o'clock to consider the new
building ordinance. which Is In
tended to be of such nature that
1t will stimulate building activities
in the city.
The city was redistricted into
eight voting precincts in place of
the four which have been main
tanned and which have become in
adequate for the present popula-
ton of the city especially since the
vote has been doubled by the en-
reimbursement of women.
In a general way the city will
be divided north and south by the
Santa Fe railway tracks and east
and west by Central avenue. The
First ward will have one voting
precinct; Second ward, two; third
ward two, and Fourth ward, three.
Additional voting places were open
ed during the special election to
care for the increased number of
voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
PHONE ga TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

COCNDC DA-ASA ASAAASAS
Lemons, dozen, 80. SOC and Soc
Fresh Apricots, pound. $50. 15c
Fresh Tomatoes, pound. $50. zoe
Best Winesnp Apples, Id. .12Nc
On Ice-Coca Cola, Lemon
Crush, Strawberry Crush.
Premium Soda Crackers. -. 15c
Fig Newtons ...... ...... Use
Vanilla Waters ............ 15c
Lorna DoOne ..........r.. 15c
Social Teas 15c
Oatmeal Waters ........... 15c
Mallowmars ............... 15C
Graham Crackers ......... 15c
Chocolate Waters .......... 15c
Coco Da1nties ............ 15c
Comb Honey ................3 5c
Pints, Honey .............. soc
Il -Gal. Honey .... .$1.25
10-lbss Rolled Oats ........ soc
1-GaI. Honey SO, 90
10 bars Borax Naphtha Soap. soc
Abs. Lima Beans -. ....... SOC
Abs. Blackeyed Peas -. soc
4-ibs. Prunes .............. soc
Bulk Dates, 11a-Ib. ........ soc
! gal. Cider Vinegar ........ soc
1-lb. Royal Cocoa .......... SOC
lib. Gpton's Cocoa ........ soc
sack OF Meal ............. 35c
3-lbs. Hominy ............ CSC
lib. Peanut Butter ........ zoe
lib. zig Bacon '............ csc
zig Ham csc
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
THE ONLY CASH AND DELIV-
cry STORE IN THE CITY. !
FRANK TROTTER
116 West Gold Avenue.
Phone 824.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE gFOP
Pb0ne 167-W. 213 South Second.
Tree Call ana Delsyery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30

Protect Your Health--Your eyes
and your nose tell you that clean
fresh goods are found at the Pig
gly Wiggly Store, EOS North First
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
WILLIAM A. DILLON
DIES IN CHICAGO

William A. Dillon, for ten years
an employe of the Fred Harvey In
dian curio service in Albuquerque,
Williams, Ash Fork and the Grand
Canyon, died in Chicago yesterday,
according to telegram received
here yesterday. Mr.. Dillon passed
through Albuquerque ten days ago
en- route to Chicago after an Ill
ness of several months In the Finn
sanatorium in Prescott.
For several years "Blll' Dillon
was stationed at the Hopi house at
the Grand Canyon, where he made
the acquaintance of large number
of people. making many friends
among celebrities and people In all
walks OF life. The deceased was
81 years old and had many warm
personal friends in Albuquerque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
Hdblu Ror11anacce

tor Leopoldo Figueroa, y tantos otro:
mas que Sc mantuvieron siempre en- re
calcitrante rebeldia v ahora pasan POI
la humiliation de someterse? Acaso nc
estaba ALI taanbi6n Ell Director de Ls
Democracia cuya frma siennpre ha es
tado al pie de tantos articulos writes
por la hbertad y emancipation del pals
Ante ese episodio que hab1a nues
tros ojos ell espiritu, Sc rinde y la cabezs
Sc pierde.
Un hombre, un solo hombre, Ell Pre-
sidente INFERNO del Partido, dejado ali
por don Antonio R. Barcelo, para que 'sc
sobreponga al peligro y 10 venza, ha echa
do a perder por su inexperiencia y de-
bilidad la magma obra que Sc ha ergui,
do traves de los amos como una atala
va en- la dignidad y en- Ell homer de Puer
to Rico. GPero que ha lido a buscar, Sc
fiores, don pepe Torres la Fortaleza?
lilo llaFn6 el Gobernasior? ILo pidio 81
pais7 fohi, names saglados de Luis Mu
fioz Rivera, de Jose de Diego, de Ma
tienzo, de Baldorioty, Ipor que no des-
pertais en- ell espiritu de estos hoanbres
Ell eco olvidado del patriotismo puro y
de la dignidad sin mancha?
Todas estas maniobras no pueden traer
otra consecuencia que ell derrumbamien
to- de los sacriicios realizados por los
patriotas del pals y es ciertamente dolo
roso que en- esta lasnentacion por algo
que desaparece, tenga integramente la
culpa ell respectable caballero que nunca
debi6 abandonar su poltrona en- la direc
cion del Banco Masonico'' para ocupar
Ia Presidencia de la Union en- los mo-
mentos en- que Sc necesitaba gun hombre
de acci6n, de caracter y tenacidad.
Pudo haber tenido un. POGO mas de
paciencia ell senior. Torres. Por 10 menos
asi no nos hubiera ofrecido ell triste es-
pect&culo que significa la humiliation
mas refinada ell sometimiento incondi-
cional. AL pals y al partido habia que
guardarle consideraciones. No servia pa
ra clio Ell Presidente INFERNO con su
aspecto ambiguo indiferente, como 81
todo lie cansara y NADIA lograse intere-
sarle; su mirada triste y apagada y su
expression cohibida y timorata.
va veremos 81 ESQ es un enigma. Y
Sc vera tambi6n 81 al descifrarlo Ell item
po, resulta, que NADIA Sc escondia tras
de ese enigma.
Continuaremos mafiana.
Sergio ROMANACCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19

Ell gobernador Reilly no rectiic6 I'm
apice su politica agresiva contra la Jun
ia Central prodigando sin tasa su fuegc
" destituyendo empleados probos, Ia
vez que negaba cargos publicos los
elementCs dndepeEdentistas que 81 Saba
efan todos los de la Junta Central. Las
balas del senior Reilly silbaban sin HERR
y fu6 por clio que Ell insigne jefe don
Antonio R. Barcsl6 proseguia su marcia
con identica rapidez que 81 avanzase en-
uhasmaniobra. Ell pals con tenacidad ine-
ductible Sc coloc6 junto a Barcel6 Y aln
los que Sc jactaban de un secular y nun
"a mancillado pro-americanismo Sc acsr
caron al Jefe sllertos los ojos de arder
" ell coraz6n de denuedo. La Union as-
taba empeaadas en- una lucha muerte
contra un elemento. formidable que de-
seaba destruirla y aniquilarla. La audaz
aventura del Gobernante intrepido, testi
nlonio inecusable de la maldad mas en-
copetada, estuvo los hmites de la hui
millaci6n y ell sometimiento, a punto
de embarcar don Antonio r. Barcelo.
III patriotismo de tanto esfuerzo mulGi
plicado sin tregua en- la prensa y en- las
actuaciones pdblicas del Presidente de
Ia Union comenzo rapidamente dar
shs frutos Y la batalla proseglida bajo
nutridisimas descargas, Sc decidfa favo-
III % l. "a a
La sangre derramada es siempre Sc
Iiiilla de heroismo y en- los que supierof
verterla. hallaran los que vengan des-
pues admirable ejemplo.
Use di6 este case en- la Union2 Dolcro
samente tenemos que confesar, que el
Presidente INFERNO del partido y todos
Ios mimbros claudieantes de la Junta
Central exception de los sefores Coll
y Cuchi y Lastra Charriez, pueden en-
Tanecerse de haber destruido en- pocas
horas una victoria gloriosa Y una. re-
Sistencia preparada durante muchos me-
ses.
, Ell terreno que con tan cruento es-
fuerzo hnbo de conquistar don Antonio
r. Barcel6, cay6 Embellishments en- po-
der del enemigo, sin que un solo disparo
le hostilice y sin haber dado nuestros
hombres un ejemplo de dignidad una
prueba de coraje entregaron las posicio
mes sin hacer de cada linde un reducto
0 de cada cosa una trinchera.
mo estan en- la Junta Central los Gle
mentos independentistas mas radicales
de la Union?
sQu6 sc hizo don Jose s. Algeria, el doc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
All O r A

En- los grandes siniestros, en- las des
gracias colectivas, en- el fragor de las
batallas, cuando todos vacilan $ en- un
supreme esfuerzo resisten con Ell pensa-
miento puesto en- los cielos, de donde
esperan les ha de llegar algo, algo igno-
rado pero q. en- su agonia adiv1nan ha de
ser un poder que los salvara; entonces,
con voz estent6rea, con ademan fiero,
surge un jefe, un caudillo, que ordena
luchar, resistir y vencer.
En- Puerto Rico Sc esta comhatiendo.
FL instante supreme es este.
Y ell caudillo es Cayetano Coll Cuchi.
Ell fu6 ell que con vibrante arenga
levant6 ell entusiasmo de las filas; Ell,
con gesto de rebeldia, fue quien di6 Ia
crden de iF1rmes! Per e1 y solo por
q, es que los defsnsores de la Forta1e-
) "a, los "el9mentos radicales' hanse
calado el yelmo, desenvairado las es-
padas v, crugiendo los dientes, murmu-
ran: lFirmes, por nuestro honor!
81, hay que ser justos; hay que reco
nocer que en- ell Partido de don Anto-
Mo, cxistieron ultimamente graves va
cilaciones; hay que convenir en- que no
na sido todo 10 satisfactorio cue era
de esperarse, Ell proceder de den Jose
G. Torres; Ell presidente INFERNO no
debi6 tomar rumbos dudosos, no debio
nj por un solo minute, exponer al des-
nor ESQ fue necesario que surgiera el
caudillo que arengo las tropas y que
obtuyo la promesa de que estas habrian
Ee ser bien diirigidas.
Pero ha sucedido 10 inesperado;. de
entire las nlismas flas Sc ha levantado
llno que cree ser merecedor de los ca
lificativos de sstraidor la Patria y
de austricante' ha aparecido un re-
gas, y, por esa raz6n, Ell caudillo, el
que esta en- ell coraz6n de las tropas
no debe permanecer inactive, no debe
ceder al empuje de la venganza per-
petrada en- Ell silencios v en- Ia oscuri-
dad; Coll Cuchi no debe desertar.
Nos es facil comprender, que ALA en-
/ Espaha, ell ilustre tribune puedc hacei
mucho; acerca de el, dice ''El Impair
! cial'i: s.va llevar al solar de su'
abuelos. la voz de America, en- una
reconfortadora exaltaci6n de los valo
res de la razs, es un optimista, cree er
la fuerza efectiva de este rico venerC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19

de pueblos que no son sino provincias
desunidas de un gran imperio que ha
lido creciendo de un modo arbitrario, pc
70 que sentira pronto Ell apremio urgen
te de sumar sus fuerzas, de estrechar
sus vinculos, de vivir en- comunidad
mas estrecha, y cuando ESQ Sc logre,
va estara garantida de una mas frme
manera que 10 pueda estar ahora, la
poder de una federation que no es un
nito, porque es una necesidad urgente
v que para realizarse de un modo per-
durable, tiene va ese supreme subli-
me vehiculo del idioma, que es, el nexo
de la fanilia, la caracteristica de la
raza. ell rasgo uniforme que establece
un poder de acercamiento y de fusion,
de comprehension y de confraternidad,
mayor todavia que Ell de la sangre, que
el del origen.'
Todo ESQ esta perfectaments, muy
hermoso, pero no justiica un viaje pre-
cipitado del Sr. Coll Cuchi en- estos
momentos; el ha informado que Sc au-
senta por motives de salud nosotros
queremos creerlo, pero nadie nos mega
ra, que su estado de su salud no es
nj con mucho, tan grave que no admita
demoras, Y case que asi fuerA clio no
seria motivo para que 6l no permanez-
ca aqui mientras existan las presentes
difcultades, consideradas por Ell mismo
como muy graves. Para ser un patricia
integro, es menester sacriicarse; 81 pre-
ciso, en- la vida y en- la hacienda. Por
algo Ell pals inviste sus hijos predilec-
tos, de indiscutibles derechos. FL Pre-
sidente de la Camara debe suspender
su anunciado viaje; no importa que ha-
va ordenado sus asuntos con ese propo-
sito; 81 en- POGO en- mucho Sc perjudi-
ca con clio, no es question que pueda
interesar a los nuchos miles de electo-
res que al concederle su voto, enten-
dieron que 6l no habria de abandonar-
los mas tarde, abandonarlos ahora, que
es cuando su presencia es mas necesaria
81 Ell Sr. Coll Cuchi desea conservar el
amor de sus amigos y ell respeto de sus
enemigos, debe evitar que lie sea echa-
do en- cara Ell boron de una inconse-
cuencia enorme v de una desleaItad in
concebible.
iOjala nos entiendal
Faustino LAJAR.