davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

CromweIl.-The school board has en. gagged Mrs, Albert Hubbard as School nurse. This has been done upon the fec- omfnendation of the school visitor.
 Danbury.--A party of 30 Portuguese who have been located In thls city for some time, left Thursday for New York, from which port they sailed Friday fof Portugal.
 Middietown.-The premium list of the Middlesex County Poultry association shows total of 3S5 prizes for the entties The show will be held In the town hall Jan. 2s, a7, 2S and 2s.
 Manchester.-The Trade school boys have the new house that they are building for Motorman James Gilligan on Middle turnpike about closed in. MT. GilllgaA now lives on Union street
 New Britaln.--rhe proposed EfAntinG ef authority for issuing S1oe,eeo park bonds to provide work for the unemployed ln the event. that local conditions of unem- ployment become so grave as ts demand relief by the city was approved by the city meeting last week.
 Ansonia.--while at work iu New Brit ain, Elzie w. Parker, 2s, of Ahsonia, fell agains ia high voltage wire and his nost was burned from his face and he wa | otherwise terribly hurt. He dled Bons hour safter at the Hospital. His brothei died from a similar accident several year ago. He leaves his wife and there ehii. dren in Ansonia-
 Meriden.-The Manufa1tureTS' Assoeaa' tion of Meriden, including members from wallingford, at a meeting the other dag adopted declaration of principles on thu basis of the open shop in which they sya We shall defend the right of even workman to be free to dispose of his tim. and skill, and we shall maintain the figh of every employer to conduct m spsi | shop"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
WESTERLY

5bThe annual meeting of .the choir of Grace Methodist Episcopal church was5 held in the church parlors Friday even-l ing. John Hoag, was reelected president: The other officers~chosen were: Miss Eli zabeth Bishop; vice president; Miss Alice Barker, secretary; Miss Eveliyn sRooke, treasurer. Miss Selena Veale is organ ist. Mrs. Katherine Scott is the tempor- ary choir leader.
 Previous to the meeting turkey, sup per, served by the Girls club and the Ladies' Aid society, was enjoyed bY the 25 members. A toast was proposed to Silas Nye, the organizer of the choir five years ago, who is now located in Providence.
 An automobile owned and driven by Edward Freestone, of Spruce street., ran into Charles Manchester and Grafton Palmer at the corner of Spruce street and Park avenue, Fariday evening. There was a pouring rain at the time and the men did not notice the automobile as they started to cross the street nor did the driver of the car see them until he was close t3 the men, MT. Manchester
 sustained fractured rib and cuts on his right hand and head. MT. Grafton escaped with bruises about the bo1y. George Edward Hodge, who died at kis | home. in Norwich Saturday night. wa: well known in Westerly where lie con | ducted a high class livery business fol several years. He married Mary Dun ham, daughter of the late Capt. Jame' | N Durham, of Westerly. Roger E. Dun
 ham, of Wells street, went to Norwicl
 Sunday, to which city he was called b. l the death of his brother-in law, MI Hodge.
 Several members of Narragansett cSun cil, K. of C.; of Westerly, went to SSton ington Sunday and witnessed the workir
 of the third degree on class of candi
 Mrs. Guy B. Page, who has had dipt theria since the death of her son, is no1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

able to sit up in bed. The quarantine has been removed from the house.
 Committees of the legislature nave just been announced, the members being elect u: in the senat,. and in the house appoint ed by Speaker Fortin. Considerable dis satisfaction was expressed by rome mem bers of the house, who claimed that all precedents for giving the older members better committee places had been disre- garded.
 The Washington county delegation in the general assembly, however, fared tolerably well. Representative Samuel H. Davis of Westerly was given place on the house finance committee and Herbert D. Slocum of North Kihgstown was placed on the same body. Everett P. Mathewson of Hopkinton and James T. Caswell of Narragansett are on the ccm- mittee on special legislation. Senator 1 Theodore H. Bliss of Narragaasett was placed on the senate judiciary committee Ilregarded as the most important in the | body. Senator Robinson of South Kings
 town is a member of the finance com. mittee
 The senate committee joint standing ] appointments are: Accounts and claims MT. Money of Exeter; printing. MT. Bliss
 of Narragansett; public health, MT. Dat
 son of Westerly.
 The joint standing committees of thu house will be appointed this week. 4.-. Local Laconics.
 .fThe pool team of the Westerly. Cycl' tclub defeated the Mistuxet club team 0 Stonington by 76 points, in the first gam
 in a, series played at Stonington Frida, night
 Mrs George E. Sisson of Providence i spending few days with relatives o
 the West Side.
 Il There was an unusual high surf at tn local beaches on Saturday but no dam age to property was reported. Mrs. Joseph Frechette of Jay street ha ' returned, after visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
COLCHESTER ,

An interesting and profitable meeting was held in Masonic hall Wednesday evening when officers from the grand, lodge of the Order of Eastern Star insti- tuted Wooster Star schapter with officers as follows: Matron, Mrs. Evelyn Van Cleve; patron, Edward Jones; assistant matron, Mrs. Clara Gillette; conductress, Mrs. Eunice Jones; assistant conductress, Mrs. Grace Brown; treasurer, Miss AL mira Kramer; chaplain, Mrs. Louisa Morgan; marshal, Mrs. Haanah Miller i; Adah, Mrs. William H. Simms Ruth, Mrs. Emily Spencer; Esther, Mrs. Lillian Bailey; Martha, Mrs. Vina Bailey; Elec- ta, Mrs. Myrtle Riley warden, Miss Ruth Brown; sentinel, Mrs. Joseph Agrano- witch; organist, Mrs. c. H. Pendleton A banquet was served to the, visitors in the chapel at D. m.. and punch and waters were served to all after the meeting.
 Beginning Sunday, Jan. 1S. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, from the Home Missionary society, will be the acting pastor of the Congregational church until April 1st
 when Rev. William O.. Berckman of West
 Stafford becomes pastor: Jeremiah J. OConnor, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jere.
 miah O'Connor, has returned to Kansas City, Mo.
 oohAoei fiSAToiaiu rflurHeu frludy IroH few days stay in Stafford, where hs has a setam sawmiil at workf Frank Portiero of New London was tht guest of friends in town Friday and Sat l urday.
 k Frederick o. Brown was in sNorwicf ] Friday.
 i John Coyne of Derry. N. H., formerly l of this place, was the guest of friend. l here the past week.
 l Miss Minnie Cayanaugh left Friday fol
 a few days visit with her sister in Willi mantle
 Miss Mary Condren, who is teachin, school in Portland, and young lad, friend from Portland were guests of Mis- Condren's parents, MT. and Mrs. Johl Condren, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Bombria set out after him in the form CTS automobile. Fitzgibbons was over- taken at North Windham and had about eight dollars in money on his person.
 At the annual meeting of tho Ladies' Aid society of. the First Congregational church held recently reports of officers and committees were read and officers and committees elected. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Jennie R. Bath,
 showed that there was 10S active, twen- ty-three honorary and seven associate members. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A c. Everest ; vice president, Mrs. F. F. Taylor hon. orary president, Mrs. H. R. Chappell i; secretary, Mrs. J. P Bath: treasurer, Mrs. N. D. Webster; auditor, Mrs. Dix on Van andt; board of directors, Mrs. H. D. Bugbee, chairman; Mrs. D. c. Barrow. Mrs. W. A. Buck, Mrs. G. Burn ham, Mrs. W. Dawson, Mrs. R. H. Fen ton. Mrs. F. P.a Fenton, Mrs. A. W. | Gates, Mrs. J. L. Harrington, Mrs. G. E. Einman, Mrs w. P. Jordan, Ms. L. A. Knight, Ms. E.. H. Latham, Mrs. L. A. Litchfield, Miss Sarah McCready
 Mrs. C. W. Moves. Mrs. A. c. Pearson
 Mrs. o. B. Robinson, Mrs. G. A. Shafer
 Miss E. Tickor. Mrs. W. A Tracy, Mrs
 E. D. Tryon. Mrs. c. A. raintor; house committee, Mrs. J. F. Wright, chairman l Mrs. Fred Avery, Mrs B. G. 4Thomp- 1 son; membership committee Mrs. D. E
 Abel, chairman Mrs W. A. Dawson
 Mrs. F. P. Fenton, Mrs J. L. liar
 round, Mrs. G. E. Hinrnan, Mrs. F. W | Staebner; flower committee, Mrs. H. R Chappell, Mrs. E. o. Sumner; social ser
 vice committee, Mrs. c. c. Case, chair
 man, Mrs. E. A. Case, Mrs H.
 Branch, Mrs. H. D. Pollard, Mrs Ray mond A. Parker, Mrs. F. W. Staebne1
 religious education committee, Mrs. Ro Richardson chairman, Mrs. W. A. Buck
 Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Mrs. G. S. Shafe,
 Miss Marion Skidmore, Miss Katherin , Gilman, Miss Thusa Turner chairrna of Thimble club, Mrs. c. c: Helrnold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
MYSTIC

Miss Marjorie Mallory, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Mallory, former residents here, is now at the homA of her parents in Brooklyn, N. Y, having recently re- turned from Russia, where she has been engaged in r. M. c. A. work. In the course of few weeks Miss Mallory is to go to Berlin to continue her duties as a Y. M. c. A. secretary.
 A number of the members of Father Murphy council, K. of C., were in Stoning- ton Thursday evening, guests of Nina council of that place, when a class re- ceive& the second degree.
 Officers of the Union Baptist Sunday school elected for the ensuing year are: Superintendent, M. Manning Miner; as- sistant superintendent, Rev. J. G. Os- borne; secretary. Leon Dickinson; treas- urer, John G. Packer chorister, Miss Nell lie Brook; pianist, Miss Adelaide Buck lin; assistant pianists, Mrs. Leon Diczin- son, Marcus Jones ;. superintendent home department, Miss Hannah Miner.
 The body of William Beebe Dudley was brought here Saturday from New York for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Mir. Dudley was the son. of Uriah Dudley, q former resident here. The Mystic Mfg. Co. has received an order upon which work is to be started today (Monday). This means employ ment for a number of weeks and is a hopeful sign that business is improving. William Kalms has returned to. New York after a visit with his parents, Mir l and Mrs. William Kalns. A. Stanton King is able to be out after his recent illness. | Thomas Donnelly is in New Jersey an i business trip.
 l R. E. Kellar of the Norwich Y. M. c A. was recent guest of Harry B. Mac Kenzie.
 John s. Edgecomb is confined to tn, house by illness.
 B. F. Wood, Jr., is in City Island, N r., on business.
 A meeting of Benevolence chapter, R
 A. M., is to be held this (Monday) even
 ing.
 Louis Burnhann, year old son of Jo | seph Burnhan, who was operated on re
 gently in the New London hospital fo Appendicitis, is improving gradually an will be home soon. Mrs. Emma A. Lamphere who has bee
 making lengthy visit with her brothe in Chesetr, Pas, is the guest of relative , here this week.
 George E. Grfnnell was in Putnam las week on business. Mrs. Elias F. Wilcox has gone to Phils delphia, where she will enter a hospit; , for treatment
 Mrs. George S. B. Leonard is the gue. 3 of her mother, Mrs. D. W. Reed, in Mo ristown, N. J.. Y. Natural gas has long been used
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
SPRINGHnL.

W. A. Weld, who has collected the town taxes for the past eight years, has deliv- cred to his successor, T. Arthur Barrows, the uncollected tax bills and MT. Barrows has commenced his duties as collector. His office is at Mansfield Center.
 Selectman Flaherty has been i'll the past week and confined to his bed.
 Members of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety met with Mrs. W. L. Storrs Thurs day evening to practice bymns for Sunday evening services.
 Mrs. L. J. Reauregard, who was re. gently graduated from the Newport, R. I. hospital as a nurse, Is visiting at tht LaJess home. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Sifnms recently from New Orleans, La. ar, boarding there. MT. Simms has position at the c. A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CHAPLIN

The annual meeting and roll call of Chaplin church was held as usual Jan. 1. About 95 attended and helped to make the meeting as successful as any in re- cent years. w. B. Gallup was reelected member of the prudential committee and will act as chairman in the absence of G. B. Howard, who is ir Hartford for the winter. The pastor was surprised by a New Years present of a $100 increase in salary.
 w B. Gallup has been i'll with grip.
 Rev W. E. Lanphear leaves today (Monday) for six weeks vacation in Iowa and Kansas In the meantime the pulpit is to be supplied by representatives of missionary societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
INVESTIGATING MURDER or
 NURSE AT NAVAL AcADEskH

Baltimore, Jan. 1s-fnsestigatica into the murder of Harriet KavanAush. . nurse at the Naval Academy hospital Annapolis, whose body was found near a road leading to the hospital early yes- terday has caused suspicion to ee direct ed on Baltfmore negro.
 Special Agent Joseph E. SalnSeury of the department Of jpstice who was dis. patched to Annapolis following the dis. coverv of the crime, retufNed to thls city Easr last night He hastened ts DO. lice headquarters and asked that de. tectives be assigned to assist hTmiA the search for the suspected negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

grange at Hartford Tuesday and wednes- day. Miss Sarah Wilcox attended Thurs- day, spending the remainder of the week at the home of Rupert West.
 F. W. Willard was in Hartford two days last week on jury duty.
 Mrs. A. T. Burdick spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. E. B. Durkee, in Willimantic.
 Clifford Shaw entertained his parents from Monson the middle of the week.
 Walter Brown of Manchester spent Tuesday with his cousin, l. F. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

lion of the Women's League st the United Synagogue. the openIng sessich ef which was held Jointly with the parent otganiEatioh. Both conventions will con. tirde through Tuesday.
 "Anti.semitism," Df. soiornon declar- cd, ''is rearing it's ugly head In this land
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
WHY. JEWS OPPOSE THE e,
 ENFORCEMENT OF BLUE LAWS

New York. Jan. ie.--Jewish resistance against the enforcement of blne iaws, In that 'they are Anti-Jewish AS well as tn- American" was urged there today At the opening session Of the ninth annual meet Ing of they United Synagogue of Ameri- ca by itsy prtsident. Dr. Elias |. Solo mon.
 ;-aDr. solomcG addressed also the 800 delegat~s tc the foufth annual eoAxeh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

of tolerance, equality and brothsriT brA while hardly to be chased as piece ot antI.sfnltlc prupaganda. the attempt 10 bring about the sU-caIied blue laws Sun day, If successful. would trhu Co the hardship of the observing orthsosz Jew"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
MERROW

D. Green, one of the oldest local resi- dents, has been stricken with shock Mrs. Joseph Dimock of Hartford is at Terrace farm for a while, assisting Miss Ida Smith.
 Mrs. L F. Wilcox attended the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
Fer CaIaa OF Innnenzn

Fer CeIss or Influenza
 and As a preventive, take GROVES L. R c. tablets Laxative Bromo Quinine tab lets). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask Tor GROVES L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES signature on box. BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CASCARETS

Did you feel upset" today. It's your liver and bowels! You're bilious, con- stfpated, unstrung, and what you need is Cascarets tonight sure. Wake up with your head clear, eyes bright, step elastic, nerves steady, cold gone; your stomach, tongue and breath right. No griping-no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
uhas l. Gssnr On rs1asht.

NeruaeA Bulletin, WfKllMaatie 0aaes, 't tn4s6A street. TelspAtAe les.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

Natural gas has long been used in China. ,F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
EDICTO

Don Efnesto Freyre y Maria, Con-
sui de Espana, en- esta ciudad de San
Juan de Puerto Rico, con jurisdiction
en- todo ell territorio de la Isla.
| Hago saber: que conforme 10 que
dispone ell art. % de la vicente Ley
de Reclutamiento y Reemplazo del
Ejercito, Sc recuerda a todos. los es-
! panoles que cumplan los veinte v un
amos, desde 10. de Enero 81 de Di-
ciembre 1922, la obligation que tie
men de solicitar su inscription. en- el
alistamiento para ell Reemplazo del
Ejercito, y que igual obligation tie
men sus padres, o tutores, ST aquellos
no 10 hubiesen efectuado; asi como
los Directories Administrators de
los Manicomios Establecimientos de
Beneficencia y los Jefes de los Esta-
jblecimientos Females, respecto a los
tindividuos que, estando acogidos re-
cluidos en- ellos, alcancen la edad para
ser alistados.
A fin de que los alistados en- San
Tuan de Puerto Rico, puedan ser in,
,luidos en- ell alistamiento de la Coru-
ia "a cuya Zona lpertenecen en- Espa-I
ia, Sc advierte que las inscripciones
70 cerraran Ell dia 81 de Dicieinbre de
1921. ss
Lo que Sc hace publico por este
edicto para que llegue conocimiento
de las personals quien pueda intere-
sar en- evitacion de las penalidades
v responsibilities en- que encurren
los que dejen de cumplir el precepto
legal.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, II Di-i
ciembre 1921.
Ell Consul de Espana,
Ernesto Freyre. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Asf - > yo Il muchos- de los temas
que IA rio aparecen en- algunos pc
ri0dico Puerto Rico. escritos por
algdno = mis- paisanos.
80 lism .stema caduco de los
ape. =. I
III que necesita repetir diariamente
la salmodia de americanismo, no es
mas que un ente ridfculo. sin CONTAIN
"a en- 81 mismo. el cual trabaja nece-
Sariamente para su propio beneticio.
El que es una coSa no necesita repe-
trio Il diario para que Sc lie crea, a
'nenoS que profese de mala fe
Sc puede tener mas confianZa en- los
luG permanecen callados, que en- los
J lue gritan todos los vientOs y Il to
las las horas del dfa.
| Els bien peregrino el papel de los q
buscan el favor de los que mandan
lacusando sus conterrdneos de fal
, taS que solo Il ellos pueden atribufr-
>eleS
Los que hablan mucho de PATRIOTS.
| 40 10 buscan fuera del recinto o re-
zion donde han nacido no son mas
que hip6critas V charlatanes de Oticio
Nuestro pals es Puerto Rico, nosO
troS no podemos llamarnos mas que
portorriquefos con u con o, como pre-
I tenden algunos, valiendose de los tecni
cismos de nuestra hermosa Y rica
! lengua.
! Hubo ell tiempos de Espaila un ms
pector de Escuelas, que en- una yisi
ta Official iba preguntando los alum
nos de las escuelas, :que es usted? y
en- todas las escuelas lie respondfan
PUERTORRIQUENO. FL parece que
pretendfa que lie respondiesen, espanol
contra la costumbre de todOs los es
pafoles de nombrarse de la region Ell
que nacieron.
Esta es una contestaci6n eXacta !
categ6ricas Y causante de un amol
grande V verdadero: el amor patrio
| Hoy casi esta sucediendO 10 mis-
mo: el milo es sentimental por natura
leza: lee los periodicos. oye las con
versaciones que Sobre polftica Sc sus
citan Il diario. Y cree mas al que de
icntle Il Su pals. que al que le iltaca
Cuando 80 era niio. vino gobel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

mar esta isla. el General SAM, militar
intransigente en- cuestiones polfticas: ::
los nihos hasta entonces no pensaba-
mos ell ella: yivfames inocentemente ::
pero al POGO tempo, va tenfamos nues-
tGo club polftico. infantil, desde lue-
go, pero con tendencias radicales.
En- aquel club de la niiiez, aprendi-
mos. ell ell pueblo de Morovis, mis- con-
discfpulos v yo. las primefas leccio-
mes de patriotismo, que nos han ser
vido luego. para la lucha por ell bien
de nuestrra patria durante Ia vida.
Hoy esta sucediendo 10 nismo: ha
empezado llevarse la polftica la
escuela por los charlatanes del cientO
por ciento, la niiiez Sc burla de ESQ
V solo conseguirin 10 que consiguie-
ron los incondicionales de antai1e con
sus anatemas mentirosos.
Aquf no ha pasado NADIA hasta aho-
ia hcmos vivido tranquilos, Y aunque
no felices hemos tratado- de buscar
la felicidad que todo ser tiene dere-
cho, dentroy del regimen americana
el personalismo Y los. odiGs politi
cos han llevadO muy lejos la intransi-
gencia de los enemigos de nuestro pals
porque el pueblo les ha vuelt6 la es-
palda, para depositar su cOnfianza en-
los hombres que ha elegido para go
bernardo. honrada habilmente.
Ell pals siente hondamente Y hace
suyas las protestas de estos hombres
poraue ell seAtimiento regional asf lC
demanda..
Los farsantes. los hip0critas.i no po
dram alcallzar nunca In contianza dc
los hombres que, practican el bien ell
beneficio de su TERRA.
Los yagos, la gleba social, la esco
ria inmunda. son buenos elementos pa
IA los dirigentest austriacantes, ligados
con los comuneros de 1.enine.
Es. falso que ell pals este del lade
de los que no; reconocen los derechos
de su pueblo. La mayorfa, la immense
mayorfa es y serd siempre, regionalis
ia. que obligation tenemos dc traba
jar para maestro bienestar.
/ Y los niilos dc las escuelas. saben es'
to y seg Iasrialr del papel ritlfculo du'
Sc les anierr lislei.r a:epresentar. Ello
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
LA TRIBUNA DEL PUBLICO
NJ A j A D ER AS

| tiencn una escuela que es el hogar de
sus padres. donde Sc les enscila. ade-
mas de amar su patria, los deberes
que tenemOs para con la naci0n, Gu
ya bandera nos cobija; porque la pa
tria nuestra es Puerto Rico, donde he
mos nacido, Y para In cual tenemos
| todos nucstros afectos
| Bien, cuando estabamoS gobernados
| por Espaiia, de caya descendencia ve-
nimos; va gobernados por los america
nos. cuya ciudadanfa henos acceptable.
no podemos hacer otra cosa que labo-
rar por nuestro progreso econ0mico-
polftico-social dentro del ortlen y la
libertad mas completa.
Las ideas pueden combatirse decen-
remente. al calor de una crftica razo-
nabie: pero nunca ofendiendo los SEN
timientos en- ell hombre a pensar como
lie plazca dentro del orden Y la liber-
4 tad, Ell bien de los ideales que sus-
tenta.
Los alquilados del gobierno que van
discurseando por las calles, plazas Y
teatroS. sobre los asuntGS poll
4 ticos actualeS. no pretenden Otra cosa,
iuue sembrar discordias entire portorri-
queilos americaros pero no 10 con-
seguirdn, porque los viejos conocemOs
G ardid, V la maquina esta va muy
,astada; es el mismo sistema antiguO,
4 para ganarse ell afecto de los que man
dan Y cuyo papel no es muy ,decoroso
La prueba lie 10 que decimos Sc, basa
en- que el pueblo no aplaude los discur.
SOS oficiales de los que tan NAL ejer-
4 cen su conetido: mientras sube dc
punto el entusiasmo, cuando Sc oyen
los acordes de la Borinquen. Esto es
4 10 ideal y 10 patri0tico. Lo nuestrc
1primero.
| No obligueis a la juventud, HON
bres de conciencia, heraldOs del por
| renir, a ejercer actos ridfculos dentrt
iy fuera de los establecimientos. de en-
seiianza. que esta nifiez ha de darst
/ cuenta de 10 innecesario del sistema
| v Sc reira de vosotros y 10 teneis biel
imerecido.
| NIientras ondee en- esta isla el pabe
4 Hon de las franjas y las estrellas
! nj gun portorriQuefio sera infiel su
| i: -tituciones Y seguiremos siendo anne
! ric. os por nuestra voluntad per'
dentro de este regimen, trabajaremo
para que Puerto Rico llegue pronto a
goce de todas sus libertades, de acuel
do con los sistemas adoptados por la
naciones civilizadoras del mundo, dc
libre gobierno del pueblo, -por el put
bio V para ell pueblo; y siendo Puert
Rico un pedazo del mundo. trabaja
remos sin descanso. por nuestra tierr
para ella solamente.
Este es nuestro lena Y nuestrG dt
| ber: los que sigan otro camino, debe
lleyar en- stls frentes el estigma d
traidores la patria.
Trabajemos por el prOgresO de Ptt
Rico haremos un gran bien a Ia na
ci0n americana.
LEOPOLDO S4NDOVAI
Vega Baja, Die. 26, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

mo ACOsE 81 memoris ON -sss
cklculo diario que 10 tFas pseo mspos
que loco. Comprs nns "Fsdsral visi
bIsr qua ana . suma- rssta mulsipIioa
" divide con una raDidsz asombrosa y
son una sxaetitud matsmktioa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

PareciaIe que el viento al herirle el
rostro con soplo furioso, barriera de
su alma eI. dolor' " Ia ansiedad.
Yea en- eI TEATRO AMERICA el
Jneves 20 FRANCESCA BERTINI y
GUSTAvO SERENA en- "IRAg.