davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

ballroom. and will be followed by gen.
eral dancing in the grillroom.
Taking part In the programme, which
has been arranged by Mrs. Minnie
AIather Stearns and Mrs Winifred Sack
vile Stoner. are AIiss Lowen Kildare,
Miss Winifred Sackville Stoner, Edwin
Markham, Horace Millerand and Oscar
Nicastro, 'cellist. A number of Mr..
Marltham's poems have been set to
music by Mrs. Stone-. These will be
sung for the first time in public by Mr..
Millerand.
The Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes
MacNutt president. will have the Janu-
ary luncheon and programme meeting
tomorrow at the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs.
Robert Dyatt Blackmann will be chair
man of the day. "The Responsibility Of
Authorship is the topic of an address to
be given by Henry Irving Dodge. Royal
Dixon will tell How Plants Defend
Themselves" and the Rev. Lauritz Lar
sen will speak on Relief Work in Eu-
rope" Miss Elsa Gray, soprano. will
sing an operatic aria and group Of
songs. Donald Tiser. barytone. will
sing several songs by English and
American composers and a duet with
Miss Gray. Miss Muriam Folgere will
be the accompanist. Mrs. w. S. Bru-
maghim and Miss Florence l.. May are
chairmen of reception, and Mrs. John
Sutherland is chairman of introduction.
The philanthropic fund of the Man
haitian Matinee Club, Mrs. Jessie Emer-
son Moffat president and founder. was
greatly increased by the auction bridge
party held at the Waldorf Astoria last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. f. s. Sheerer
was chairman, assisted by Mrs r. s.
hfafitt. The club supports a French
orphan and two American Little Moth
ers." A card and thimble party will be
held Tuesday at the waldorf-Astoria.
The Beethoven Society. Nine Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia president, will hold the
next afternoon musicale and dance Sat-
urday. February IL. at the Hotel Plaza.
On Tuesday afternoon. February s, Mrs.
NJ. Frank Dennis and Mrs Marie S. San
quinette will entertain the officers and
board Of directors with a card party and
tea at the home of Mrs. Dennis. More
than fifty members OF the choral sang at
the reception and tea given for them by
Nine. Tagliavia at her residence last
week. Delegates and aiternates to the
City Federation. besides the president.
will be Mines. Dudley Van Holland.
Grace A. Smith and Otis FredenburG.
The Society Of Michigan Daughters.
Mrs. Edgar Park president, will hold It's
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, 5S Central Park
West. on Tuesday. After the business
meeting the programme will he under the
Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Mitchell Smiley
and Mrs Grenville Smith. Mrs. Cope
land will tell the club Of DR.. Copeland's
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

A bal masque will be given under the
suspices OF the Entre-Nous Dancing
Club. Mrs. Timothy Martin o'Connor
president. on Monday evening. February
Z. IN the ballroom OF the Plaza. The
dance will be opened by Oscar Duryea.
Receiving with Mrs. O'Connor will be
Mines. George Braunlins. A. J. Craw-
ford. t. J. Ho<ford, Lcnore w. Johns
Edward p. Jenkins and Charles l..
white, Misses Grace u. Geyer. Alice n
0syer. Mignon and Helene Sutorius.
Mildred w~lekindL Enda J Weymyss
and Dorochy nhsvtleeA 1cR Hnnxx w.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Corti',acd on Eighth Poco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Clubs Continue to Give Card
Parties for European Re-
lief Work.

w THEN the meeting OF the ex-
M ecutive board OF the New
York State Eedera ton OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Among the benefit entertainments 10
be given this week In aid of Herbert
Hoover's European Relief Council will
be n concert and dance at the Hotel
Majestic tomorrow evening. The con-
cert. consisting OF vocal and instru-
mental music, rocitations and interpreta-
tive dancins, viii be held In the grand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

handed it to them, and they signed it.
l want to know how much of that is
on these petitions, if you please. l
want to be fair with you, and want
you to be fair with me and see about
that sort of thing. If am mistaken, l
want to know about it. Let me see if
have jotted down some other mat
tiers of information.
81 want to know if you have pub
Lefty fund. If so, how much you
have spent through the newspapers
and other things getting up this petit
ton. I will be glad to get list Of
the names of the men who carried
these petitions around and their post
office addresses, so | may get such in
formation from them as l can. | do
this as matter of record and OF
fairness to you and to me and the
people of this commonwealth.
81 would like to know if you have
employed counsel, if you have fund
or if you have done anything toward
a fund in getting counsel for your
selves as insurance agents. | want to
know whether you have had any COM
munication with the insurance COM
panies; if they are here; if they have
put up any funds, or contemplate put
ting up any funds in this matter. In
other words, are you working in con-
junction with them or not? l Will
state frankly | have information that
they are vitality interested in this mat
ter; they are ready to put up large
sum of money to call a special session
of the Legislature. l want to know
whether you are in league with them
or not"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
CONGRESSMAN LOWREY WRITES
House of Representatives.
Washington, ID. G.

House of Representatives.
Washington, d. C.
The Oxford Eagle,
Oxford, Mississippi.
Gentlemen:
| enclose dollar bill for which
please start the Eagle coming to me
at the House Office Building, Wash
ington, d. c., right away. | am not
certain in my mind as to the exact
price of the Eagle per year, and will
send the balance later.
There is one thing If you care to
do so | should be glad for you to say
to your people through your columns
that | have on hand limited supply
OF flower and vegetable seed to be
mailed out to the citizens of the
second district. If | mail them out
broadcast | know that great many
OF them will go to people who do not
need them, or who cannot use them.
They have already been paid for by
the government and belong to the
people. The general supplies were
mailed out before the present con-
gress came into office, and most of
The people are already provided for.
Nevertheless, | do not feel justified
IN allowing the few hundred packages
that | have left to lie around and
waste.
Hence, as long as my supply lasts,
shall be glad to send them out to
anybody who will drop me card re-
questing it. | have vegetable seed.
peas, beets, carrots, lettuce, onion
and radish; flower seed alvssum,
calendala, coreopsis, nasturtium, and
poppy; lawn grass seed; and alfalfa
seed. AS long as they last | will
mail them out, "frst come, first serv-
ed" of course everybody under
stands that the people have already
paid for these seed and they are abso-
lutely free.
You might say also, if you like,
that l will be glad to take up with
the proper government departments
any matter of interest to any ex-
service man, or to any other citizen.
i Very truly,
B. G. LOWREY, Member of
Congress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
NURSERY REQUIREMENT
STRICT.
Mississippi Puts Ban On Scrub Fruit
Trees.

Agricultural College, Miss, April
26.-That scrub fruit trees have no
more right in Mississippi than scrub
cows or hogs is the opinion d. w.
Grimes, State Nursery Inspector, ex-
pressed today in letter to all Mlssls-
sippi nurserymen, warning them that
no certificate tags will be issued dur
ing the coming season to nurseries
that are overrun with weeds and pro-
ducing stunted, low-grade plants.
The nurserymen are being notified
now in order to give them plenty of
time to cultivate and clean up their
nurseries and have their trees in
thrifty growing condition before the
regular summer inspections are
made.
Heretofore, in Mississippi as well
as in many other states, practically
all the nursery inspection work has
been devoted to examination for in
sect pests and diseases, but hence
forth the Nursery Inspection De-
partment will require in addition to
freedom from insect pests and di-
seases, that nursery stock must be in
thrifty, vigorous condition before GER
tifcate tags will be issued. Most
Mississippi nurseries are already
meeting these requirements but this
latest ruling of the Nursery Inspec-
tor will place them all on the same
basis.
To prevent this rule from dis
eliminating against Mississippi nur-
serymen, the State Plant Board will
require nurseries in other states
shipping into Mississippi to furnish
information from the state nursery
inspection officials showing that their
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
named condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When hi. tlibe 10
Unframed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
nearing may be DESTROYED forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in.
tions. o0'O''
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
NO SHIFTING Of ISSUE
GOV. DEMANDS FACTS
Continued from page one.)

but il is my information, getting it in
directly from the insurance. commits
sioner here-you have in the years
gone by taken millions and millions
and millions of dollars out of Missis-
sippi-the companies have.
"De you want antitrust laws de-
stroyed? That being true, why should
you not appeal to them to come back
and do business in the state of Mis-
sissippi, OR do you want them to have
any advantages over any other cltl-
Zens? Are you in favor of outlawing
them at all /? In other words, what do
you want? Do you want the present
antitrust laws destroyed? If so, put
it on record this evening and point
out the specific bill. If not, | will be
glad to hear you again as to what you
want. | want to know again as to
whether you come here with refer
ence to gettig the suits abated;
whether you represent them or not
If so, state, and then if you do repre-
sent them, what do you want? Put
it down. A. B. and c., and say here
is the bill we want you to consider;
here is the relief we want; here is
what we are demanding in behalf of
ourselves, or the insurance compa-
MES, or somebody.
II want to know what you are here
for, because this petition, and l do
not speak of it disrespectfully, says
you simply want a special session of
the Legislature to take care of the
whole insurance proposition. | want
you to place yourselves on record ex1
actly as to what relief you want be-
cause the constitution allows me to
call special session only upon spe-
cific things, and | have told you |
would not. under any conditions, call
any session of the Legislature to mod
ify any suits that may be now pend
ing against these men, or any other
law exists as it is. l say frankly, l
do not want any man, corporation, or
private citizen or otherwise, to stay
in the state who cannot obey the law
as written, and so long as l am here,
so help me God, he shall not stay
here. That is my position on that.
"In the next place, l will be glad
if you will file with me list OF the
property owners who are petltlonng
here, who cannot get insurance. L
would like to know how many prop
erty owners who cannot get insurance
on this list; and / want you to give
me some assurance as to whether
these men are qualified electors, or
property owners at all or not, would
like to have some idea about that.
Sailors Signed Petition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28
Sailors Signed Petition.

ct will be frank with you: / had
a gentleman, member Of the labor
union, say:
"I saw the man in Gulfport, Miss
walk into a negro joint and ask the
negro to sign the petition. He says
Boss, I don't want to fool with white
folks business or something like
That; he says, oh, sign it, and ne
signed it; and he got the number OF
the street address and the man and
all. To be fair with you, he went
down to where there were some sail
ors from overseas, stepped up and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

As clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price, zoe, 60c and $1.20.
Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford, Miss,
Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Never ask an undertaken why he
takes notice when he sees car hit
ting the high spots with lady at the
steering wheel. Candor in a reply is
oten embarrassing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Some nut arises to remark that the
president is busy night and day. Just
to vary the monotony he should
make it day and night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Occasionally we run across a sport
who truthfully admits that he knows
everything except what he doesn't
know.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

trees are thrifty and vigorous before
permit certificate tags will be issued.
This ruling should greatly improve
the quality of the nursery stock ship
ped into Mississippi, as we'll as that
produced in the State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

The fellow who speaks of the bet
ter days he has seen generally for
gets to mention the nights.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Riding the waves is becoming popu-
lar in this country, especially if it is
a wave of crime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

When writing a letter in hopes that
there will lbe no reply, just give it to
your husband to mail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Hard times have not hit Egypt, and
if that doesn't satisfy them they are
welcome to some of ours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Yes, marriage will always be GER
tainty as long as we have people with
unlimited courage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Some people are seldom satisfied
with this world until they reach the
next and wish they were back again.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

The fact that fellow is married
is not proof conclusive that he is the
head of family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Ignorance covers a multitude of
sins that always find fellow out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Dear old congress, having resurrec-
ted itself, will now proceed to do a
little something and lot of moth
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Now that we are short on booze
there is no reason why we can't be
long on snooZe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Any one can buy map of Europe,
but it takes prophet to trace the
boundary lines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Now that silk shirts are within the
reach of all, the rest of US prefer cot
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

If you want divorce from your
wife let her do the getting. Just tell
her that she snores.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-28

Few men ever quite live up to their
reputatiOn-or down.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
DON JOSE MASBERNAT ESTA
MUY GRAVE

Ell distinguido caballero espanol don
Jose Masbernat, Presidente de la Jun
ia Local de la Casa de Espafia en- Ba-
rros, esta enfermo de mucha grave
dad, desde hace dias, inspirando su
estado muy serias inquietudes. La
edad avanzada del paciente es una
seria complication mas, que casi ex-
cluye las posibii: ladies' de que ell vete-
rano espanol que goza de tan altos
prestigios en- el pals, pueda veneer ell
riesgo que lie amaga.
Ell IMPARCIAL que tiene por ell
senor Masbernat tan merecidas sim
patias y tan legitima estimation, ha-
ce los votos mas sinceros porque los
tristes presagios no Sc confrmen y
podamos verle restablecido en- el amor
de los suyos Y en- la estimation de
cuantos le conocen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
Los de|egliOs de Ing|StuTa J FIalgia
GStdn OEtaCufZaDd0 en- Ia Liga dc las
NadODeS, IA reduction Dc dnanCltOS
El esCdnddIOso proCeso de Fatty eStd
SiendO ell incentive peCdminoSO de la
DrenSd americana en- eStOS dldS
Los mas eSCdbrOSOS detdlIeS de la eS-
Cend OrgidStiCd, han SidO COntdd0S
al pubIiCO
ODE nuEsGRo sERv1c1o cAs1EeRAr1coo ESPECIAL,

GINEBRA, septiembre 29.-Los de-
legados de Francia Inglaterra en- la
Liga de las Naciones Sc opusieron a
toda tentativa de tomar acuerdo res
pecto del desarme. Una vez termina-
da la session, fueron invitados una
reunion privada por Robert Cecil,
quien les dijo que 81 tenian algun pro-
yecto en- sustitucon del va conocido
que limita los armamentos, 10 presen-
taran en- la proxima session de la Liga,
pero que 81 no 10 tienen Sc abstengan
de estar obstruccionando 10 que a ma
da conduce.
SAN FRANCISCO, septiembre 20.
Ell proceso Fatty sc va desenvolvien
do escandalosamente dentro del sem
saciolismo mas escabroso. Los perio-
dicos publican detalles realmente as
querosos de la orgia en- que encontr0
la muerte Virginia Rape. Miss Ke-
"a, una criada del Hotel en- que tenia
su departamento fastuoso el popular
actor Fatty Eel gordito), dice que VIC
Y escucho todo por ell ojo dS la cerra-
dura. Todos-dice la criada-estaban
borrachos, como enloquecidos por una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
LO que nOSdiCG Coll Vidal

Esta maiiana, uno de nuestros Re-
dactores Sc dirigi6 la oficina del Di-
rector del Diario de Sesiones del Sc
nado, nuestro amigo Antonio Coll y
Vidal, para obtener sus propias i'm
presiones sobre ell asunto de SUI des-
titucion de su alto cargo, pedida por
el Gobernador Reilly.
Coll Y Vidal nos aplaz5, diciendo-
nos que NADIA puede el hacer publico
en- su case, mientras la Comision Eco
monica de Puerto Rico, de la cual es
el Secretario, no actuase; va que, al
decir de "El Mundo" de hoy, el sefior
Hernandez Lopez. Presidente interi-
no del Senado, sometera ell asunto a
dicha Comision.
Por nuestra parte, tampoco quere-
mos decir NADIA, hasta que la Comision
actue Y nuestro amigo pueda franca-
mente hacernos sus manifestations.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
VisitandO al ''TananlO''

{NumerOsO .grupo de elementos de es-
TIA sociedad visitaron aver tarde al
hermOsO vapOr "Tanamo', de la AT
lantic Fruit CO., atendiendo a la cor
tes invitaci6n de los Sres. Manuel Men
dfa Carlos -Esquiaga Villar
y Co., Inc, que trataron con SUI como
cida amabilidad, secundados por cl
Captain del muelle, ST. Caroc, Ofre-
ciendO TN rico refresco.
La vista fuG agradable Y ell Sr. Con-
de dijo que la Empresa esta dispues-
ia dar al pals todas las venta Jas
que sean posibles, aumentando el nG-
nero de barcos y facilitando el me-
jor trafico de pasajeros carga. Del
exito del actual tratico depende su
mayor auge y por tanto ell beneficio
para ell descongestionamiento de pasa-
je y trasporte de mercancfas.
Sc hara un viaje semanal ell ell
pr6Ximo viene ell "Sagua".
III 4dAdLAO pueuc leFdE OU,UUU ca
jas de frutas v tiene amplia capacilad
para 80 mas pasajeros con todo ell
comfort y acomOdO de los mejores
trasportes.
Limpieza absolute un servicio cor
ties adecuado con mas facilidades
para el pasajero que disfruta ademas
de un salon para mGsica, amplia toldi-
liza para recreo Y bales otras como
didades que hacen del "Tanamo" un
atrayente medic de trasporte.
81 el trafico aumenta por esa nueya
lfnea, Sc destinaran otros vapores de
mayor capacidad para el pasaje, 10
que signitica una mejora que ell pals
persigue desde hace algunos afos.
El establecimicnto de esa nueva IT,
nea de vapores, con unos representan-
ties que eonOcen cl negocio y tienen
generates simpatfas Ell la isla, con
las facilidades que representa-, es una
nota de gran importancia para Puer-
to Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

de Mr.. Prudencio, que Sc declararon
Ell huelga, ell el mes de enero, estan
ahora trabajando tranquilamente en-
las distintas fabricas de la isla.
Aparentemente Sc nos ha hecho sa-
Der, que la dnica concession hecha por
la compaiifa en- el convenio propues-
to, ha sido de que el trust estd dis
puesto ell cualquier momento a darle
empleo nuevamente los antiques ia
baqueros, siempre cuandO que desa-
parezcan t0da clase de prejuicios de
ideas revolucionarias, y como va Sc ha
|predicho Sc les pagara sobre la base
de tarea completa.
La c0mpaiifa Ell tiempos de abundan-
cia, pagaba semanalmente. entire las
fabricas de Puerta de TERRA la Ma
rina, alrededor de $4,000, en- jornales; I;
pero ahora que ha disminuido notable
mente la exportaci6n, solamente paga
once mil d6lares.
Por 10 vistO, parece que ia palma ,
(como dicen los tabaqueros), ha salt
do triunfante, 10 cual significa volyer
al trabajo y esperar que la compaiifa
nuevamente consolide en- sus talleres el
ejercito de los tabaqueros. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
FL Jefe SlaDtOD la
.TGCOnleDdadO |e can
GG|Gl IA |iCGnCiia a
VaIiOS C|lauffeuTS

Ell jefe de la poIicfa insular, Mr.
diario. que las quejas cue ha recibido
en- estos dfas, Ell relaci6n con ell re-
gatco de las guaguas en- la carretera.
son incontables.
FL Jefe Shanton. va cansado de re
Icibir tantas quejaS. el luncs por la
tarde, con ell fin de cerciorarsc 81 cran
70 no cicrtaS diclas quejas So situ6 en-
la carretera frente IL la BibiOteca Car
negie, Y en- un corto periodic de ticm-
po durante las horas de mas moyimen
to entire ) Y 30 p. IN. Y 6 p. m va ha-
bfa tornado en- union de 81 chofer vi
cente Rivera, nlimeros de cuatro chauf
feurs atolondrados, quieneS corrfan
una velocidad de 81 IA 40 millas por ho-
ra V corrfan regateando. Los chauf-
feurs son Juan Gonzalez. No. 20G6,
Carlos Torres, No. 1911, Manuel Sc
rrano, No. 10,0S9 Jose del Hoyo, No.
1851.
Aver mism0, ell coronel Stanton hi
10 un informe especial con rcspccto a
estos casosN llamandOle In atcnci6n al
GObernador Reilly sobre ell peso de las
guaguas Y los eXcesiva cantidad de
personals que llevan diario Fl jefe
ha recomendadO al gobernadOr que a
estOs chauffeurs Sc les debc canceIar
la licencia a cada uno de ellos, por
un periodic de sesenta dfas. para que
sirva este de ejemplo los demds
chauffeurs que diario rcgatean con
suS guaguas Ell la carretera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29
H RGy Alfonso Ilngnta que Ia C0nSd-
tuliil no lB leInita il a pOnGIsG al
lGltG dc IgGjGIGtE GSpaidGSGl Africa
LOS CANONES DEL LtACORAZADO AL
FON5O XIII HAGEN ENORMES DES-
TROZOS EN- Ell GURUGU


MADRID, septiembre 29.-.El Deba-
te publica una interview celebrada con
el Rey Don Alfonso que Sc nuestra
Huy optimista respecto a la campa-
ma de Marruecos, expresando que con
los honlbres y los reeursos ALI acuma-
lados ahora, la guerra tendra que ser
forzosamente breye. Ell Rey Sc mani
festo orgullos2 de las mobiles manifes-
taciones patrioticas que Ror todas par
tes Sc dan Y dijo que lamentaba sim
ceramefite que la Constitution no le
permita tomar personalmente el man
do de las tropas expedicionarias, pues
su mayor anhelo seria estar donde el
soldado espafol sufre y combate Y Sc
llena de gloria.
.MELILLA, septiembre 90. Fuer-
zas terrestres, maritimas Y aereas,
combinadas estan bombardeando el
Gurugu desde el lunes, produciendo
un total desconcierto entire los moros
refugiados en- la importantisima po-
sici6n natural que tendran que aban-
donar sin medios de defenderla. Los.
caiiones que los moros habian enipla-
zado en- el Gurugl hacen un fuego ca
da vez mas espaciado, y menos GER
tero. Algunas pleas han sido inu-