davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS ON THE
REPEAL or THE suR-TAx

Mr.. President, Of course do not
agree with any idea that the last
great war was rich mans war and
poor mans fight | do not think it
was that in Belgium, in France, in
Great Britain, in Canada. or in the
. United States | think it was the
entire peoples fight for the preserva-
ton Of civilization and modern democ-
racy against autocracy and militarism
But in one respect the Senator from
Wisconsin is eminently right
Mr.. President, there are a few
truisms that are still publicly pro-
nounceable, even in country which
has lately lost its ideals, as this coun-
try has. One of them is that brave
man never attempts to escape the
natural consequences of his own act.
Nor does a brave nation seek that
sort of escape. We declared this war.
we made this war, rich and poor,
Democrats and Republicans. We, the
people of this country, of France, and
of Great Britain, met at the forefront
lof the dividing boundaries between
democracy and civilization on one side
and autocracy and militarism on the
other, with our sons and with our
money, the attack being made upon
/ the world.
Il is cowardly thing to try to
transfer the burden to posterity. Pos
terity did not make the war. We
ought to pay the very utmost of it
| that We can The Nation ought to
stand like man responsible for his
own acts. To transfer to our chill
dren and our grandchildren the conse-
quences of our laudable, praiseworthy
and heroic act is still a matter of
cowardice, and | for one am not will
ling to do it.
Now, this excess-profits tax is a
tax upon those who are able to pay it,
and it is more than any other tax in
the bill a tax which it would be cow
ardly to repeal. a tax which it would
be cowardly for the men who pay it to
attempt to escape Congressional Re-
cord
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

When the books have been bal
ancedr on the hurricane which swept
over portion OF south Florida. it
will be found that the net monetary
loss will not exceed one million dol
lars. Is the optimistic statement of
Col. Peter o. knight. who is vice
president of the Tampa Electric
Company, which concern suffered a
greater property loss than any five
others combined.
Colonel Knight, in statement to
a Tribune soon after the storm,
said most persons are overlooking the
fact that the greatest loss was in
fruit flung from the citrus trees by
the high winds. and that very con-
siderable portion Of that fruit can
and will be marketed. and that every
box OF oranges and grapefruit re-
naming on the trees will now have
added value because there will be a
smaller supply than existed a week
ago.
We have nothing TO really worry
us said Colonel Knight "AIl of US
regret that some very exaggerated
stories have gained space in the news
papers printed in other cities, stories
having only the slightest basis in fact,
or no basis at all. and in some cases
being wild imaginings. These yarns
will prove hurtful at the beginning,
but the business world will soon real
ize that Tampa and this territory
are merely scratched and not deep
ly hurt am sure that when the
losses are balanced against the gains
we will find that ali Florida was not
damaged more than million dollars
by the storm.
Zone should rec0llect tat this
state is freer from disasters than any
other in the country. Take the his
tory Of the past seventy-three years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
COL. PETER D. KNIGHT, OF TAMPA,
ON THE STORM DAMAGE

There was the hurricane Of 1SfS and
the big freeze Of 1894. Seventy
three years of the states's history and
only two setbacks. We have no
foods, we have had no great conia-
grations. no epidemics Of disease, We
have a climate that cannot be dupli-
Gated in all the world; it can't be
bought, yet is our without price
~We have all our land just as il
was last week. We have everything
that was on it then save for some
fruit, some, shrubbery, some trees,
few houses. Where is this great
loss that some are in blue funk about?
Prosperity Untouched
Look ahead and see what is COM
ingl We have millions Of boxes of
fine fruit ripeE.ng on the citrus
trees, which viii bring a good price;
the vegetable crops were really help
ed by the rain, which was needed,
and they will fesch huge sums; the
winter visitors already are beginning
to arrive. They will bring in much
more money.
Personally, never felt more opti-
mistic about the future of Tampa
and south Florida. We have no de-
vastation here. No damage that will
not be repaired within week or ten
days. A few buildings unroofed in
the business district, a score or less
of cottages wrecked, few larger
homes damaged thousand dollars
or less apiece. That isn't disaster in
the life of city. 1t is mere incident
Il have been greatly pleased with
the comeback spirit of our people.
And / never saw better exemplifica-
ton of it than was shown by the men
of the Tampa Electric Company, from
the manager, Mr.. T. T. Hanlon, Jr.,
right on down the line. Even before
the storm was over crews were at
work all over the city. They faced
tangle of fallen wires and blockaded
tracks, yet within twenty-four hours
they had downtown Tampa lighted
up and power plants supplied These
men have worked without rest, and
even when the foremen have told
their men they could take few hours
OFF for sleep the men have quietly re-
piled that they'd see the whole job
through. That's the spirit that wins.
It is a splendid organization
"The Tampa Electric Company's
loss will far exceed the fret esti-
nae Ct 100000, I believe Eli, the
company can stand it. Il has had
the hearty support of the community
and has prospered. There will be no
increase in street car fares, no rails
ing of lighting cost
Colonel Knight stated that he had
heard of several instances where mer-
chants had sought to profiteer on mis-
fortune candles and lamps being
raised in price because of the emer-
gency and some laborers who had
demanded exorbitant wages to do ne
cessary but ordinary labor in clearing
away debris.
IN crchants who seek to profit by
the distress of their fellow-citizens.
or 1aborers who demand increased
wages under such conditions deserve
the seyerest condemnation that can
be visited upon them, said Colonel
Knight
Banner want ads bring you results
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the wear
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the win.
ter Is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
I is kept at hand and given as soon
as the first indication of cold ap-
pears and before thas become settl
ed in tn esystem. There is no danger
in giving it to children as ii contains
no opium or other harmful drug.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

About the biggest task the repub-
lican administration viii have to face
during its brief tenure Of once viii
be getting the United States into the
league Of nations in such a way as to
make It seem further reputation
Of Mr.. Wilson. Tarpon zines La
er.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

Banner want ads bring you results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
For More Than Decade
M a of Alabama
Woman Was Continu-
ally Sapping Her
Strength.

Mrs. H. P Barrett, Of Republic,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala. gives
the facts or her. remarkable cN-
.perience with TRnlnC as follows:
During The past fourteen years
i have spent more than one thou
sand dollars trying to get rid OF a
complaint that was gradually zap
ping my strength, but until | got
hold of Taulac nothing helped me.
For the past four years i have
lived almost entirely on milk and
bread. and finally even that went
against me.
Before 1 had finished the first
bottle OF Tanlac I got SO 1 could
eat anything, and I certainly Bless
the day I first got this medicine
for 1 believe It has added yearst to
my life. The people in my RefEh-
Iborhood were SO surprised at the
change In me that fourteen Of
them by actual count are now tax
ing TRnlac."
TanIac Is sold in Ealrmout by
Cranes Drug Co, and druggists
everywhere.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

this I hear about swallowing pink
pearls? Who did,"
II did!" answered Cukie Cotton
Spinner with a bow. 81 have 1t here
in my tummy right now"
Il don't believe you!" declared
the voice again and Gravity Crab
waddle into view.
What! You don't! I'll show
you!" declared Cukie. blowing out
his tummy again, with the pink
pearl inside. But he was suspicious
OF Gravity, and wouldn't let go.
Here. you may feel it." ne said.
"It's that hard place"
But now comes the amazing part,
my dears: Gravity took his shippers
and cut Mr.. Cotton.Spinner's stom'
ach on. before you could sneeze,
with II snip. Next he cut the
threads around the Twins and set
them free.
Don't worry about Mr.. Cukie's
stomach" no said. He'll grow a
new one in three days. There's
your pearl. childrcn!"
ITO Be Coutinued.l
Copyright, 1921. y. L. a. Service.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

When the silly old cotton-spinner
Gone Of the wigglefin people, you
know coughcd out his tummy right
through his mouth, and the pink
pearl rolled out on the white sand
at the bottom OF the ocean, the
Twins stared till their Dyes nearly
dropped out. But what could they
do. when Mr.. Cotton-Spinner had
them done UP like parcels. in his
white wrapping string?
"oh, no! Ha, ha! Hee. hee!"
laughed the thief. Isn't that a
fine pocketbook TO have, my dears!
And think how safe 1t il! You'd
never lose pennies down the hoard
walk if you could swallow EN- and
then cough them UP when you
wished to buy a lOliy-pop. That's
the way ii is with my pink pearl.
I'll always keep it safe aud sound"
With these words. Mr.. Cotton
Spinner pulled in his ridiculous pa
per-bag Of a stomach and swallowed
the pink pearl again for safe keep
ing.
Suddenly a voice said. Whats
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Ny castle crashed. Dick Barnes
was not going TO DO my adorable
elder brother. He bowed low be-
fore me. I knew that elegant for
NAL salute.
"Fm fortunate to be playing with
YOU; Miss Scott" hg said. And
very grateful for the opportunity
He spared me any reference to
the surprise" I had so successfully
Registered on the set. And that was
like Jimmy.
you're not new TO the camera
Ii said. Il thought you were. I
mean I'd never heard was awk-
ward, embarrassed. :,
1--WE been working in London
he explained.
Then came Cissy, glooming. Evil
IDENTIFY he was jealous OF Dicks sue
cess at his first appearance. never
thelcss. Cissy was a sport. He con
/ graduated the new man cordially.
( Then Demaison-tO me:
"Cherle! Cherie! Grown camera
wise SO fast! My petite! Camera
wise-at last!"
. Demaison is an old dear So truly
kind to me! Motherdear thinks him
wonderful. My movie world had
been all kindness to me from the
beginning. But as Dick Barnes
! bowed and departed without an
other word to me, | came near 10
hating the whole thing.
It was, it seemed TO me, the big
fact which rose like q mountain
barrier between Jimmy A1cott and
May Scott. /,
"Camra-wlsc" | was. I had scored
a triumph. But was II worth while?
Was life made only for such folly?
"Your day, all right" said Gil
, nette. Our dressing rooms adj
! Joined. We reached them al the
same moment. Then why SO
lpeeved?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

lime. but abe warned him ahe would
bet 90 II hetried to climb out.
The day passed and Marjorie kept
busy. The duties about the farm
consumed considerable time, and.
there was the prisoner to feed and.
the road to watch. She put the out
laws horse in a stall and looked
after its wants. as she did those OF
its owner. The latter by this time
had lost his voice entirely, but ne
accepted the fued.
That night Marjrie CRIED herself
to sleep, bcause the big engagement
had not been kept. She felt secure
in spite Of the bandits proximity,
because there was no chance that
he could climb out OF the well. but
she took care to bolt all the doors.
The next day Marjorie continued
to feed the prisoner and witch the
road. but no motor car Of any de-
scription, much less a racer, appear
cd. She wished some n would
come, to relieve her of. Black Jim.
On the following day her father
returned.
II have q surprise for you" she
announced. after he had kissed her
"Blnck Jim is my prisoner-in tn"
we'll" !,
Mr.. crandall whistled and looked
skeptical, but he procured a re
.volver and went to the well, lower
ing a rope,
don't try any funny business OF III
shoot
Marjorie and her father hauled
away on the rope, and presently .
head appeared in the hole, and
then a whole man appeared.
Harry" Marjorie rasped. her
voice still affected by the cold
Why, how-the horse-your car
Harry griuned ructully. as he
tried to brush slime from his
clothes. Il tried to keep the date.
he said in a whisper, "hut gol lost
II came across your house, but J
didn't suspect you lived here. J
thought I'd ask the way. so l dis
.mounted-right into the well. I've
ridden a hundred miles to keep ou5
inEagement. and I've lost my voice
shouting for help. Car. did you
say? Why, don't you know I'm or
a vacation-and driving an automo.
bile is work.
copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

Tired" / replied and I entered
my little bare refuge.
was more than tired. | was
confused, exasperatcd in spite OF
my recent hit.
Tho final fade-out with Cissy
which l had thought was finished,
! had to be done again. And was
at fault. SO hate to be kissed by
the men who are cast to make love
to me that sometimes / cringe in
voluntarily. And you cannot fool
a camera.
When | had changed my cos
tune, / went back 10 the set which
the carpenters were waiting to
strike. MY bad work had delayed
them. And Cissy was ranting about
the rule made especially for ME.
81 might as well kiss the Venue
de Milo for all the response she
gives me-" he said-but he didn't
seem to be at all annoyed because
We had to do the long sHli ii@c-
out over.
"And Demaison let's him rave"
observed Ginette to Rose. Can you
tic that"
"Sure!" Rose responded. 'Cissys
saying what Demaison doesn't dare
tell May himself"
Then Bangs, assistant director
had his say-to Cissy:.
make It sticky! Make it sticky
this time!"
"But May don't let me! You
might bet I'm wiIling!"
And right then and there, want
ed my Motherdear to turn to.
And since I couldn't have her, |
wanted TO ask Dick Barnes what
I'd better do. Dick was on the side
line, just OF the set, i,
III ned only be human! If he'd
be anything but so quiet,
ITO Be C%ontinued.)
Copyright, 1891, n. z. A Srvice.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

f Drop che eggs carefully Into
.tfteTFRfsr. Cover and let cook TIL
Heiefyhtte Is firm and the top OF the
esq Is filmed over with white
Scrambled Eggs.
Allow 1 esq for each person and
1 for the pan. Allow 2 tablespoons
milk for each egg and 2 teaspoons
butter . One-half teaspoon salt ana
1.S teaspoon pepper should season
Is eggs. Melt butter in frying.pan.
Add milk and drop in eggs without
beating. Lift and stir with a fork
until the whole is a fluffy mass.
The fire should not be too hot. Sea.
son with salt and pepper just be-
fore removing from fire.
Plain omeIet.
Use Q eggs, 5 tablespoons milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11


.12 teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pep
per: tablespoon butter.
Put eggs, salt, pepper and milk n
mixing bowl. Beat TN very light,
Put butter in an omeiet or frying
Jun. When sissing hot pour in egg
mixture. As the mixture cooks iitt
one edge with a spatula. letting the
uucooked part run under. DO this
all the way around the pan unti!
the whole IS cooked
Light omslet.
Use 4 eggs. 4 tablespoons water.
.1.2 teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pep
per. / tablespoon butter.
Break eggs and separate the
yolks from the whites. Put the
yolks in a mixing bowl and the
whites on a big platter. Add water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

10 yoikE and beat until thick and
lemon coiored. Add salt and pep.
per. Bent whites Of eggs unth stia
and dry. Cut and fold into -yolks
until the yoIks r all absorbed
Melt butter in irving pan and turn
pan TO butter sides.
When slssins hot pour in omelet
ami Put over an even fire that vii.
brown the omelet on the bottom. ~
the end OF ) minutes pm: in 4 hot
oven to rookie the top When firm to
the touch the omelel IS done. Fold
and turn on a hot platter.
Fried Eggs.
Tee bacon or ham fat q frying
eggs. The fat should be half an
inch deep in the bottom Of the fry
.in.pan. When smoking hot drop IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, y. E. Al

Eggs should always be cooked at
a low temperature. The reason Tor
this is that the white OF egg con.
tains pure albumen. Albumen sets"
at q temperature of about $50 de.
gress Fahrenheit. In a hard cooked
egg the white should be solid and
firm, but not tough and leathery.
II the water in which the egg is
cooked is kept boiling hard tho
white will BIO tough and indigesti-
BILE. Eggs combined With milk
should he kept below the boiling
.point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

terrifying idea flashed into her
mind.
cts Black Jim" she trembled.
ITS his horse and he was prepar
ing to rob the farm Evidently he
dfsmounted right into the well IN
the dark. Let him out? | guess
not. Here's where ! Earn a reward"
The prisoner OF the we'll pleaded
in vain. in tones scarcely audible
He endoavored to max" eXplana
tions. but a night OF shouting which
went unheard evidently had all u
robbed him of the power OF speech.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Boiled Eggs.

Allow iva cups of water for each
egg to he boiled. Bring slowly to
the boiling point, but do not let
bubble. The egg should be jelly
like all the way through II the
white is wanted set let eggs stand
in the scalding water for two min
UtCs.
70. harI.b0ilcd r~rs let them
stand in the water for half an hour
The water should be. kept just be-
low the bubblinE point, AS soon as
the eggs arc done pour of the hot
water and pour cold water over
them. This prevents d~iscolorat!oa
OF the white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
poaehed Eggs.

Fill a frying.pan two-thirds tul! OF
boiling water. Add . teaspoons OF
salt for each quart OF water. The
water should be ready to boil, but
not bubhling. AS the eggs will cool
the water keep the pan over the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

In the hole. he remained, Marjorie
lowered food on the end OF a clothes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Ithe eggs Put on ploselx
cover andsc over slow
tho white IS firm and thayoK
on TOP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

At S25 we are showing both regulation
length and sports models-the former in
fine velours and the latter in bolivia and
polo cloth. $3.50 Coats come in a num-
Der of the newer fabrics-some fur,
trimmed-while $3.50 Coats embrace
man OF the smartest designs and the
richest fabrics of the season. In many in
stances the $3.50 Coats are richly fur
coIlared. Any Coat you might select at
one Of these three featured prices would
lie a splendid yalue-we guarantee that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
THE DAILY
sHORTSTOR
q Forgotten engagement
BY r. RAY BAKER.

w HILE Marjorie CrandalI "a
nv at a window, a book Gan
Cling from a limp!d manu-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

It@errirying idea tlashoa into her
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

en- 81 immediate puesto de Baya-
non hay un puesto para venta dc
peri6dicos en- uno de los kioskos do
plazA. Els IN sitio ideal todaa
ao-as se encontrarA ALI Ell MUM
90.
Tamhien se venden cigarrillos, e.
aacos, dulces ' refreaeos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

roso polvo antisGptioo, libre de ingredientcs
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COL, tiblas 0
calientes al acostarse y levantarse, son dc
inestimabIe valor y 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la, solaci6n debc asplrarse de Ia
palma de. la nano 0 puede usa1- Sc una
ducha nasal, Que Iimpiara las cavldades y
facilitara K respiration natural. Continde
este tratamiento sin interruptions no
tendra que temerle a la Influenza o cpl
dernias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce eI MU-COL
no recctara nunca otEa cosa para resta-
blecer las membranes mucosas dc Ia TiarlS
garganta,. cuando estan en- eopdicion
acatarrada.
CORSICA. hoy mismo un paquete y tet
gallo siempre a la mano No adinitasusti
tutos, pida y exiJa MU COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas ac-cd1ta
das.
Buffalo, n y, e. u a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
AeSOS sGilMeS Sc les de-
be- Obligar a que pEuehen
los CaFgoS que haCen
DICE Ell sR. BIRD AR1As

Henos obtenido, para su publication, |
La siguiente carta del digno caballero
don Jorge Bird Arias, en- la que condena
en6rgicamente la actitud de ciertos anne
ricanos que el considera enernigos del
pals, pcr cuanto Ell sefior Bird cree que
ciertas propagandas hacen extraordina-
rio dafio a la buena ammonia entire Puer,I
to Rico y los Estalos Unfdos.;
He aqui la carta:
San Juan. P. r.
Sr. Director del Porto Rico Progress
San JUAN p. B.
Seiior:Y I'rt.snes a
En- la Ultima pagina della edici6n del
Porto Rico Progress del nueve de Sc.
tiembre, he leido la resolucion 'adopta
da por ell Saddle and Motor Club de
Bayan6n, bajos eli encabezamiento de
."qUn Club levanta frierte protesta por
medic de una Resolnci6n'p.
De todos los frmartes de la resolu
ci6n que lie INDIGO, creo que no conozco
NADIA mas que Mr.. E. B. Wilcox perso
nalmente, pero me parece que los car
gos que Sc hacen son de tai naturaleza
que estos hombres Sc les sadebe oblgai
a que los prueben. Esta es la cIase de
americanos y esta es la clase de propa
ganda que hacen mas dano a los Esta
dos en- Puerto Rico que cualquier otra
cosa. Atn cuando en- realidad nuestra
gente no son santos bajo ningnn con,
cepto tengo la certeza de que la ad
ministracion de Puerto Rico puede com
pararse favorablemente con la admins
TRACTION de cualquier Estado de la Union,
en- cuanto las Cortes de Justicia
"a la Policia Insular, creo que ninguno
de los Estados de la Union puede mos
trar un s'record' mas limpio que Ell
de Puerto Rico, y este 10 sabe usted tan
bien como 10 saben los caballeros que
firmaron la rcSoluci6n que me he re.
ferido.
= Decir que la Administration de Justi
cia ha mostrado indiferencia, incapaci
dad, favoritislne y.eorrIIpcion ccnla con.
siguiente perdida de la confanza publ
ca, es or mayor libelo Y la mayer menti
ra combinada que cualquier grupo de
hombres podrfa atreverse a lamar al De
partamento de Jrsticia, el cual sin te
ner en- cuenta politica nacionalidad y
desde la mas alta Corte la mas bajs
deben MERCER y 4nerccen el mayor respe
to confanza dc todo ciudadano respe
table que viva en- Puerto Rico.
A estos. hombres Sc les del5e obligar
probar sus cargcs, o de otro modo Sc
les debe considerar como anericanos in
dignos que estan decididamente tratan
do de insultar Ia TERRA en- donde viven
y trabajan al mismo tempo, creandole
confictos Y difcultades al pals donde
nacieron.
jorge Bird ARIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
rrINERAR1o

De les trenss On vigor desde
lei I de Agosto de 1917, re-
vasad0el 4 dc AgJsto, 1919.
xsTAC1oNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

ser juzgado por un jurado imparcial
que es preeisamente 10 que Ell pueblo ne
cesita en- el pals, especialmente en- los
casos de delisos conetidos por la prem
sa, sean los delitos de opinion EN- con
ira de funcionarios pdblicos.
Probablemente estos casos Sc veran
el pr6ximo mes de noviembrel compare
ciendo en- representation del apelante
J. M. Balzac, la firina de los abogados
Ralston Willis.