davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
Una ennioRda' a un
prOyGCtO de ley

En- ell Senado, presento el senior Iriar-
te ell siguiente proyecto de ley, para
concession de licencias de principal los
maestros que reunan determinadas con-
diciones, y para otros fines:
''Articulo Los maestros graduates
de escuelas pubIcas de Puerto' Rico que
hayan ejercido en- estas durante un pc
riodo de ounce amos que posean licen-
cia vitslicia como maestros graduados
de ingles hayan desempenado ell car
go de principales sustitutos en- ejer-
cicio (ACTING PRINCIPALS duran
te cinco amos consecutivos, satisfactoria
mente a juicio del Comisionado de ms
truccion, tendran derecho obtener una
licencia de maestro principal sin nece-
sidad de examen.
Articulo Eel Comisionado de ms
truccion concedera estas hcencias cuyo
periodic de duracion sera de cinco' amos
tanscurridos los cuales seran cangeadas
por licencias vitalicias 81 ell poseedor de
elias hubiere continuado en- la ersefan-
"a plblica durante unos cinco amos o
parte de los mismos, desempefiando sa-
tisfactoriamente SUI cometido.
Articulo 3.-Toda ley parte- de ley
que Sc oponga la presente queda de-
rogada.
Artfculo 4.-Esta Ley comenzara a
regir partir de la fecha de su apro-
baci6n.'
Ell anterior proyecto del sefior Iriar-
te, senador por nuestro distrito electoral
sera un proyecto que de convertirse en-
ley, contribuira la estabilidad de mu
chos companercs, 81 al mismo Sc lie in
troduce una enmienda que Sc hace mas
que necesaria.
La enmienda que me permitiria su
gerir al distinguido Senador, es la 81
gIliente: Que en- lugar de ser requisite
habsr servido como maestro OUNCE
amos haber necesariamente desempefia
do el puesto de Acting Principal" POI
cinco amos consecutivos dentro de los
referidos ounce amos, Sc establezca que
Sc expedira licencia de maestro princi-
pal aquellos GRADUADoS DE IN
GILES QUE HAYAN DESENTPENADC
Ell PUESTo DE PRINCIPALEs IN
TERINos POR CINoo AMOS CoNsE
CUTIvoS, a satisfaction del Departa.
mento de instruction. Esto constituiris
sun verdadero acto de justicia para los
que 10 merecen.
Como Sc vera por la enmienda sugeri-
da, no Sc desvirtua ell fin. del menciona-
do proyecto; y al contrario, sc favorece
al mismo.
81 ell simpatico Senador cree admissible
mi suggestion, me sentire altamente CORES
pondido; y 81 no, me sentire tambi6e
altamente satisfecho de haber dado mi
humilde opinion en- ell asunto.
FERRER CALDERoN.
Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
A coNsIcNAcloN.

Tenemos muchisimos estiIos que nos es imposi
rar por ser una cantidad fabuosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
DON EDUARDO vALERo
.ayam6n.

Es digno de aplausos Ell proceder del
Jefe de correos en- San Juan par haber
ielegido jefe de la ofcina de correos en-
Puerta de Tierra al muy excelente ca
ballero don Eduardo valero, quien es
muy querido en- San Juan por su talen
to y bellisimas cualidades.
Nos completeness en- feicitar al Post
master por el buen acierto que ha te-
nido al escoger a tan jcven y excelente
funcionario.
Ell senior valero reorganiz6, como es
sabido, ell servicio de correos en- la We
Gina isIa de st Thomas, ALI dej6
numerosas amistades, y sobre todo. re-
cuerdos que no Sc olvidaran nunca.
Felicitamos al doctor valero per la
muy acertada designation que ha secai-
do en- e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
POT infTaCCi6n de
una ley del tEabajO

Ell martes, cinco del corriente mes, Sc
VIC ante la Corte municipal de Caguas
un case por infracci6n de la Ley del
Trabajo, consistente en- que Ell patrono
Portalatin Gomez Sc negaba pagar al
trabajador Justo Colon la cantidad de
doce dolares, por dos semanas de traba-
jo en- su finca. @
A la vista de esta causa concurrio nu
meroso pubico, en- ell cual habia repro
sentacion de las dos classes que ALI ha
brian de contender: capital y trabajo
En- representation del querellante asis
ti6 Ell jefe del Negociado del Trabajo,
sehor Honore, v asumiendo la del acusa
do, ell abogado Antonio L. Lopez Am
bas parties, querellante y querellada, Sc
esfcrzaron por hacer prevalecer sus ra-
zonamientos respectivos.
En- su oportunidad, ell sefior Honore
'hizo un brillante alegato en- favor de
Colon explic6 extensamente ell alcan-
ce de muchas leyes votadas por nnestra
legislature en- favor de las classes traba-
.jadoras, y de que modo, en- virtud de
elias, estaban asegurados los derechos
de tan importante factor social. SIS
tamos-d lilo -preparados para una ruda
defensa en- favor de los intereses del
proletariado, siempre que haya una pre-
suncion razonada acerca de que estos
puedan ser lesionados por Ell egoismo de
personals sin conciencia.'
Ell letrado de la defensa hizo un mag
nifico discurso, tratando de nevar al
amino de la Corte la inocencia de su
defendido.
Y lego, por iltimo, tn turno al juez,
liceneiado Tulio Rodriguez, quien, al die
tar sentencia, Sc expres6 en- terminus de
reproche hacia aquellos que, sin pararse
en- consideraciones de clase alguna, es'
tafaban ell sudor del pobre, con Ell uni
CO perverso fin de atesorar riquezas.
''Yo Observation-Disclosures en- este mo
mento por aqui los que afirman que los
tribunales de este pals son burgueses y
que ell dinero resuelve todas las Cues
tiones. Desearia verlos para demostrar-
les de que modo un magistrate porto
Erriquefo sabe cumplir con su deber, po-
niendo al nivel la balanza de la ley
fallando inexorablemente guiado So
lamente por la voz de la raz6n, en- con-
ira de un propietario que no ha podi-
do defenderse de la acusaci6n que Sc
lie hace de rstener, no pagar, a un in
feliz jornalero Ell valor de dos semanas
de trabajo''
La Corte declare culpable Portala,
tin y le condeno pagar ell importe de
las dos semanas de trabajo, doce d6lares,
mas veinte d6lares de indennizaci6n
por los perjuicios ocasionados.
Ell ptblico que escuch6 esta senten-
cia, la, primera que en- su clase Sc ha die
tado en- los tribunales de este pals, La
ha comentado muy favorab1emente.
Corresponsai "AT LARGE.
Caguas, abril 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
La POIiCia y los atentadOs
(Desde Madrid)

Un amigo mio Sc presento en- la Dl-
recci6n General de Seguridad a denun
ciar el robo de una cartera en- la que
llevaba algunos miles de pesetas.
--IAlgunos miles de pesetas? lie di
jeron-. por algunos miles de pese-
tas 6pretende usted que movilicemos la
Policia en- estas circunstancias7
-Es que esos miles de pesetas cons
tituian toda mi fortuna-exclamo ell de
nunciante-. ST no aparece la cartera
me quedare arruinado para siempre
Pues 10 sentimos mucho-le contes
taron-; pero no tenemos nj un solo
agente que poner la disposition de
Tsted. Toda la Policia de Madrid, ssi
como la de provincias esta dedicada
enteramente al asunto Dato, y en- estos
momentos Ique nos importan los ro-
bos, las estafas nj los crimenes pasio-
males? Cada dia, al arianecer, detene-
mos unas doseientas trescientas per
sonas, 10 que va supone por 81 solo una
labor enorme; pero esta labor Sc com.
plica cuando, a la caida de la tarde,
tenemos que poner a todos los deteni-
dos en- hbertad. 81 solo nos dedicasemos
a detener a los autores del asesinato,
la cosa seria relativamente' facil; pero
estamos deteniendo los inductores y
este resulta sumamente dificil.
4
-Por mi parte--observ6 mi amigo,
yo renunciarfa a saber quien ha sido
Ell inductor del robo de mi cartera y
hasta qui6n fue Ell ladr6n. 10 lnico que
me interesa son los billetes.
II Los billetest lLos billetes! Pero
ique importancia tiene hoy para la Pc
licia la desaparicion de I'm punado de
billetes? GNo lie hemos dicho a usted
que no queda nj un solo agente dispo-
nible?
Mi amigo reiexiono un ratio.
! GDicen ustedes que no Queda dispo-
nible nj un solo agente?
Mi uno solo.
-5Y que los robos que puedan come
terse durante estos dias les tienen a
ustedes sin cuidado?
--Absolutamente.
--Pues entonces va he encontrado la
solucion de mi problema. Me dedicare
a ladr6n.
La deduction de mi amigo tomo tan :
ia logica, que uno nega a pensar 81
el asesinato del Sr. Dato no sera en- Ell
fondo obra de una banda de ladrones
que hayan querido garantizarse una
perfecta inpunidad para sus operacio-
mes en- Espafia. Y, en- ell case de que
sea, como ahora parece, un crinen te-
rToriSta, al yer como este crimen ha
Gesorganizado todos nuestros servicios
de seguridad de orden plblico, uno
no puede apartar de su imagination una
hip6tesis mucho mas escalofriante to-
davia: la de que los terroristas no ha-
yam matado al senior Dato por 10 que
ell senior Dato era por 10 que repre-
sentaba, sino dnicamente para quedarse
libres de. Policia y de Guardia civil
ly poder hacer tranquilamente todo 10
que les viniese en- CANA. Y la grave
dad de esta hip6tesis Sc puede eviden-
ciar en- una pregunta muy sencilla: ,Si
en- circunstancias normales y con las
manos libres no ha podido evitar la
PoIicia ell asesinato del presidente del
consejo, Gc6mo podria evitar hoy un
acto parecido?
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
UN BAUTIzo

Con gran esplendidez Sc ha celebradc
Ell bautizo de, la hermosa nina Nativi-
dad Qnintero, hija de los esposos dol
Roberto dofia Monserrate P. de Quin-
tero, personals que gozan de grandes sim
patfas en- nuestra sociedad.
La bella nina fue apadrinada por la
gentil seforita Agripina cortes v naes-
tro buan compafiero en- la preasa dor
Florencio Santiago, redactor de "El I'm
parcial''.
Hacemos votos por que solo encuen-
tire venturas la hermosa nina Natividad
en- su paso por la TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13

PARIS, abril 11.-De Constantine
pla dicen que es inexacto que las
operaciones de los kemalistas hayan
puestos fin al armisticio entire Fran
cia Y Angora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
.UN GRAN coMPosIToR
EsTA ENFERMo

PARIS, abril 12.-El notable compost
tor Gustave Charpentier Sc encuentra
gravemente enfermo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
All You Need Is Stuart's Calcium
Waters to Clear the Skin of
Pimples, Rash, Blaclxheads
and Such Local Skin
EruptiOns

The calcium sulfide in Stuart's
Calcium Waters is natures contri-
button to skin health. 1t is the SUBJ
stance that seeks the skin, assists
In its activity to prevent stagnapt
pores, to stimulate circulation and
divert impurities from finding lodg-
ment In the skin texture. 1t
&sweeps its way through the bowels,
removing wastes that otherwise
may be absorbed into the circula-
lion and thus try to escape through
Ine skin. Use these. waters regu-
iarly for few days and notice how
The skin clears. how pimples,
piackheads and such kinds of skin
seruptions are removed. They sim
by cannot remain. Their redness
nd itching disappear. Proper
bod and Stuart's Calcium Waters
ill surely take the place of all
our creams and lotions and you
Eon't need your powder puff. Get
81 6o-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters today at any drug store and
Join the ever growi11E sthrong or
American comp exlon beauties. - !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
CHILDREN FROM RICH
DETROIT FAMILIES ARE
UNDERN0URlSHED, SAYS

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5~"Chlld-
rem from wealthy families IN De-
troit are more seriously unher-
nourished than those in the slun1s
because the rich child rises at the
last moment, bolts his breakfast
five minutes before school opens
and is driven to the school door in
limousine without obtaining any
exercise" said DR.. Henry f.
Vaughan, Detroit's health commits
sioner. DR.. Vaughan made the
statement following a survey of
the city's schools by department of
health operatives, who revealed
that thousands of school children
here were undernourished, due
largely to neglect and ignorance on
the part of parents.
1.-THE boy from poor family has
the advantage over the one from
the boulevard because he usually
goes to bed early at night, rises
early, eats good breakfast and by
way of exercise scuffles with some
other boy in the block on his way
to school. An appetite for break
fast must be cultivated by some
exertion," DR.. Vaughan said.
AS a result of the survey and
the conditions it revealed the
health department has begun an
educational campaign among par
ents of school children. through
women's cluba parent-teacher asso-
Citations and other organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
THE INITIAL TRADING
VENTURE WITH SOVIET
RUSSIA IMPROBABLE
tBy The Associated Press,

Constantinople, Feb. 5.-The
first trading venture with the boil
Sheviki has resulted unprofitably,
chiefly because of high charter
cost. said the officers of the Ital-
ian steamer Ancona, which arrived
here from Novorossisk, port on
the east coast of the Black sea.
The crew added that the Ancona
was Obliged to remain at Novoros-
sisk for month awaiting cargo
of hides, furs. carpets, sunflower
seeds and other commodities,
which were exchanged for sugar,
flour, coffee and cloth.
The soviet overseas commissa-
ries, according to the Anconas Of
ficers, treated the traders courte-
ously. Life ashore in Novorossisk,
they said, apparently was normal
and no untoward incidents were
witnessed.
Americans in Constantinople are
delaying fitting out a vessel be-
longing to the United States sh D.
ping board, because Of heavy char
ter charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
FIRST SOAP BOX" UNIVERSITY
ESTABLISHED AT RACINE, WIS.,;
GRADUATES TO FIGHT RADICALS
Plan Is to Combat Socialists, Bolshevists, |. w.
w. and Other Revolutionary Groups BY
Meeting Them on Their Own Ground; Ex-
Service Men Are Backing Scheme.
raw THE AsSOCIATED Press,


ions and hoist them before the pub
lie on their own fallacies. Mr.,
O'Brien and his staff carried out
the program. In Racine, Sheboy-
gan, Green Bay, Manitowac, Wau-
sau and other Wisconsin cities, he
soon began to capture socialist au-
diences.
But there was one difficulty
which was increasingly evident to
the league, And that was the lack
of anti-revolutionary propagandists,
the lack of men who understood the
socialist philosophy we'll enough to
combat it on the soap-box.
Out of this realization, grew the
soap-box university. The league
decided to train agitators for the
Americanization cause. In Racine,
class sessions are held. For the
benefit of those outside Of Racine,
a correspondence school is main
tanned. The correspondence school
Is open to all who wish to prepare
themselves TO combat socialism,
either from the platform or indi-
vidually. And it is free. Even the
text books and the postage are fur
nished free. Since the first an
nouncement was made, the league
has been flooded with applicants
from all over the country.
To strengthen the university,
Harold Lord Varney, magazine
writer and lecturer, who was for
many years a national leader in
the /. W. w. and socialist move
ment, has been engaged to have
charge of the correspondence
school. The course is divided into
twelve lessons and covers such
subjects as the study of the Ameri-
can form of government and the
MARKHAM economics and it's loop
holes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Racine, Wis, Feb. believing
that the only method of effectively
combating socialism, bolshevism, l.
w. w. ism and the other revolu-
tionary groups is by meeting them
on their own grounds with soap
box versus soap-box" and soap
boxer versus soap-boxer," the con-
stitutional defense league of Ra-
cine has established here the
worlds soap box university Stu
dents are being trained to meet the
revolutionary agitator with all of
his own weapons, and it is planned
to turn out an alumnae of propa-
gandists who will be able to coun-
ter every move of socialist agita-
ton by their knowledge OF the So
cialist bag of tricks"
The university Is the outgrowth
OF the experience of group of ex-
service men who formed the con-
stitutional defense league more
than a year ago in order to vigor-
ously fight socialism In Wisconsin
They say they realized at the be-
ginning that much of the propa-
ganda that has been waged in the
past against socialism has been
wasted. For one thing. 1t hasn't
reached the audience that the So
|cialists talk to; 1t hasn't been
founded upon a knowledge of the
psychology Of the radicals.
The constitutional defense league,
under the leadership of Jack
O'Brien. of this city, decided to try
a new theory. They would initiate
the socialists methods. They
would go out on the streets as
soap-boxers and give Americanism
to the crowds instead of revolu-
ton. They would challenge the
socialists to debates on all occas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
ADVANTAGES Of
EDUCATION DRAW
BOYS INTO ARMY
Opportunities for Attending
School While in the Serv-
Ice Are Winning Many Re-
CruitS for Uncle Sam.
(By The Associates Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-"Join
the army and go to school, is the
promise which has drawn young
men into military service In the
last year. the adjutant general of
| the army says, according to infor-
nation received by army officers
stationed in Kansas City. The once
widely heralded invitation to see
the world is no longer apparently
much of a motive and responses
from sections of the middle west,
remote from good educational fa-
cilities, made to letters describing
the advantages of the army school
system have shown a widespread
interest in that phase of military
training.
A farmer in the Ozark country
of Missouri. father of eleven chill
dten. nine of whom are boys, want
ed to know whether special permits
eldest son and a pair of twins, all
slightly below the required age for
enlistment, to be accepted,
II see no possibility of their get
ting an education anywhere else, T"
he wrote.
Another Missouri farmer wanted
his boy to enlist so that he could
go on with his schooling.
HE is getting an education now
under great difficulties" wrote the
father "as we live six and half
miles from town and he has to go
on horseback"
A young man in small town In
Oklahoma wrote:
Since my parents died I have
not had the chance to obtain the
education / desire. sincerely hope
that l may join the army. though
am not of age. l am only 16 years
old. l am feet 5 inches tall and
weigh 135 pounds. am doing u
mans work and getting a mans
pay. am working in the mines,
not in the ground, but on top. I
want to better myself. Therefore
| hope I may join the army and its
schools"
The letters are typical of the
replies received. Circulars were
sent to remote rural addresses
where recruiting officers could not
be sent. They were sent out in
after the harvesting of
all crops. in order not to interfere
with farm work. Twenty occupa-
tional subjects taught in the army
were mentioned. The replies re-
ceived showed that 1914! per cent
of those who replied were inter-
ested in the expert agricultural
work offered in army schools; II
per cent wanted to become automo-
bile mechanics; machinists and me- |
chanics interested, 6k per cent:
business and commerce per cent;
music 4 per cent and wireless op-
Grafton per cent.
Most of the localities from which /
the replies came had never been
visited by recruiters. the adjutant
general, Maj. Gen. P. c. Harris.
asserted In his letter.
ITO them" he said, the an
doubtless conveyed the
first intimation that the army edu-
,ates In many subjects that are
only indirectly military in char
acter. We have learned that un-
educated men are serious handi-
zap In time of war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
UNION CARPENTERS IN
SEATTLE TO ACCEPT
REDUCTION IN WAGES
tBy The Associates Press,

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 5.-Union
carpenters here voted to accept
voluntarily a IL IL cent reduction
in their wage scale, it became
known today. The new scale of
81 for eight hours work with a
working week of forty-four hours
becomes effective Immediately.
Resolutions were adopted at the
meeting declaring that the unions
would refuse to submit longer to
the autocratic dictation of the
master builders association and
would establish and maintain
their own wage scales, working
rules and working conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
VEGAS HIGH AND
NORMAL SCHOOL
WORK TOGETHER
Joint Board Arranges Ath-
letiC Events for City and
State Institutions; Teams
Are Rivals.
(special Correspondence to The Journal f,

(RDecial Correspondents to The journal. }
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. SIN
probably no city of the state where
rival educational institutions are
located, is there greater harmony
between the schools than exists be.
tween the Normal university and
the Las Vegas high school. The
schools cooperate with each other
in athletics, in which they are
great rivals, A committee made up
of representative of both schools
arranges dates for all the athletic
events and handles the financing
OF the contests. In this manner the
expense is cut down, and the city
is given more frequent games with
out-of-town teams.
1t is the usual practice during
the basketball season to have
games with visiting teams on Fri
day and Saturday nights, the nor
NAL and high school girls alternat-
ing In four contests with the boys
and girls teams from neighboring
cities. The normals yell Justify
and the highs return the compli-
ment with interest.
The normals and the highs viii
meet for the championship of the
city on February 10, at which time
It is more than likely that all
friendship will be declared off for
the period of one night. The rec
ords of the four teams show that
the contests will be close, with the
dope" perhaps leaning little to-
ward the normal teams. the girls
by somewhat of margin and the
boys by mere shade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
For
Dan1ruff

Those little fiecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dsndruff ia scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotslko. Amaz.
lngly quick. lasting benefit reported by
lcgions of men, women, children. Save
your hairl Get new hair. ltispossible
in many cases even after baldness--abso-
lutely proved. Remember KOTALKQ--
II any busy drug store. Watch your
mirrVyi Show others this edsw tisspsssts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
MANUFACTURERS ASK
TARIFF ON NEWSPRINT

Washington, Feb. 5.-Claiminf
that as a result of the exchange sit.
uation newsprint manufacturers In
Norway Sweden. Holland and Ger.
many can sell their products In
the United States below production
costs here, American manufacture
ers asked the house ways and
means committee today to impose
tariff of SIS ton on newsprint
imported from any country ex-
cept Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
YANKEES PLAN A new
100000 STADIUM

New York, Feb. 5.-The New
York American Baseball club has
completed plans for the building of
s2,000,000 stadium on the north
bank of the Harlem river in the
northern part of the city, Col. T. l..
Huston, part owner of the club.
announced here today. The site
the new home of the Yankees will
be in East One Hundred and Sixty
first street. Plans for the new sta
dunn call for a. design similar to
the Yale bowl at New Haven. and
It will provide seating capacity
OF $4,000, 1t is hoped to have 1t
completed III time for dedication
ct Tue opening 1t The IVA season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
MAN O. WAR RIDER
AND TRAINER CANNED

New York. March 1l,-Stewards of
the Jockey club yesterday tabled the
1921 license of Louis Fuestel, trainer
of Man O'War No explanation was
given. 1t can be reasonably surmised
that the action came out OF the Man
oWar race for the Sanford Memorial
at Saratoga, Aug. / 3.l91g, in which
the champion met his only defeat. be.
ing upset by Upset. That race really
caused the Punishment Of Jocky John
Lotus,
Jocky Lotus application for a rid
ing license was denied SO were those
OF eX.JOCkey Edward Taplin and of
Charles Gross. The licenses of Ted
Rice, NJ r. Rowan, and J. Zoeler were
granted on promises of good future
behavior. Trainers James BOden.
James Dennison. Vincent d. Hendrick
and John Mulrennan also We're denied
licenses by the stewards.