davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Soviet to Permit
Purchases Abroad
BvConcessionaires
Government Supervision To
BE Lifted From Buying
OF Machinery and Ma
terials as Industrial Aid

MOSCOW, Oct. . by The Associated d
Press. - Another marked change in
economic policy is announced in the
decision Of the economic council to per-
mt cooperative organizations and con-
cessionaires to buy machinery and raw
materials abroad Independent OF the
government. Only the consent OF the
ccmmissariat Of trade VIII be required
The cooperative societies aiso will
be permitted representation in the So
Wet missions abroad and allowed to
export Russian manufactured articles
with the consent OF the commissariat
Of trade
This change is designed to enable
concesslol.aires who already have taken
over small factories to get supplies of
machinery necessary for the resump-
ton Of industries generally, and is re-
garded as decided step toward com
plete freedom of export and import
trade, which heretofore has been
monopolized by the government, to-
gethcr with domestic trade, which is
now free.
The Soviet announces that all meat
must be butchered in government
Slaughter houses, per cent of the
meat and certain other products being
taken as the government tax.
The official exchange rates are an
nounced as follows: A dollar is worth
64,O00 rubles; an English pound, 221,-
600 rubles; French franc, 4,40O; Ger
man mark, 500, and Polish mark, is.
The exchange value of the silver ruble
is 10000 paper rubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Girl and Autoist Killed
When Lights Blind Driver

PATERSON, n. j., Oct. 2.~Bright
headlights on an approaching car
blinded the driver on an automobile in
West Paterson yesterday, causing a
crash in which two persons were killed
and four we're seriously injured
The do. q are Miss Irene Cavanaugh,
twenty-five years old, of Brooklyn ad
dress net learned, and William Shane,
l73 Kearney Street, a lawyer. Miss
Cavanaugh died Immediately after the
collision and Shane succumbed an hour
later in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Marcella White, twenty years
old, Of Manhattan. suffered fractured
skull; May Lorraine, twenty-one years
old, Of Mineola, was bruised, as also
were Charles j. Lawler, driver Of the
car, who lives in Paterson, and John
Clarkcn, Of 668 Main Street, Paterson.
All were taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Cavanaugh's body was taken to
Crandall's Morgue, Paterson.
The Lawler car was proceeding
along Mcbride Avenue, West Paterson.
At sharp turn in the road another
car with bright headlights suddenly
swung into view. The lights blinded
Lawlcr, who was unable TO avoid the
approaching machine. Lawler was ar
rested on charge OF manslaughter
and held in 81 200 bail. The girls and
Clarken were held as material wit
nesses.
young lawyers OF Passaic County He
was .wenty-cight years old Marcella
White lives at GarbervilIc, N. Y. Her
family name is Craven. White is her
stage name. All the injured are ex-
pected to recover
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Messages From Ireland
Delivered by " alsh
Labor Leader, Recently Hack
From Erin, Addresses Sinn
Eein Sympathizers at Yonkers

YONkERS, N. y. Oct. 2.-Sinn Fein
sympathizers gathered to-day at the
Empire City race track pledged allie
glance to the Irish Republic" after an
address made by Frank P. Walsh, re-
Gently returned from ireland
Mr.. Walsh, labor leader and advo-
cate OF American recognition for the
Irish Republic said he was the
bearer of message threefold in char
acter. First. that the Irish lad estab-
lished government Of their own: that
"the finest lives of this generation"
had been given to establish it. ana that
while the present leaders may be wiped
out, others are ready to take their
places. Erin, he said, never would sur
render the freedom won through sacri-
fees. Mr.. Walsh also said he carried
the official pledge of the Irish Re
public that every bond subscribed for
IN this country would be paid in full
by that government.
Eamon dc Valera and his cabinet,
Mr. Walsh said, had outlined the terms
under which they would enter confer
encc with Representatives Of the Brit
ish Empire. The resolutions adopted
congratulated the Irish people upon
their "glorious struggle for freedom"
and their achievements in "the cause
of human liberty"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

ruin OF victory is the victory Of the
vanquishe
Blames Chiefs Without Power
Il am not here to accuse any one.
Evil came from the fact that chiefs
with the powers of subordinates welded
control that had to be controlled.
1--WE showed supreme weakness
lacked nothing, neither in right nor in
powe~. 1t is not too late to say THAI
reparations and securities are insep-
arabic terms, that each Trenchmun is
worth one German and that France re
nources nothing of what is due her.
NJ. Clemenceau spoke before huge
crowd which came from all the sur
rounding villages and towns. All the
correspondents Of the provincial press
were present to make notes of the for
mer Premier's words, as they were con
sldered as having strong bearing on
internal politics.
Louis Klotz, NJ. 1gnace and Andre
Iardieu. who were ministers of FL
nance, Military Justice and Liberated
Regions in the Clemenceau Cabinet. as
we'll as Deputies Mandel, Deschamps
Simon and Denise and Senator Jean
rcney, were among those present. all of
them being members of the French
Parliament. NJ. Clemenceaus speech
in view Of the announcement that M
klotz will interpellate the government
respecting its financial policy, is re
garGed as significant
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Mrs. Francoise Levepresito, Of Dale
Avenue, Grant City, S. l., will celebrate
her tooth birthday tomorrow. The
main thoroughfares Of Grant City have
been decorated with flags and parti-
colored bunting in honor Of the occa-
sion. A public reception viii. be held
at Mrs. Lcvepresito's home in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Levcpresito came TO Staten
Island eighty years ago. She has al
ways shown the greatest interest in
the changes which modern science has
wrought on the island. particularly in
regard TO transportation. She has been
active in social and civic work and is
. member Of the Mothers Club Of the
Grant City public schools. She ia a
great motion picture fan and attends
a local theater twice week. She also
Is d frequent visitor TO Broadway the
atcrs
Grant City's latest ccntenarian has
been twice q widow, and has ten
grandchildren. She attributes her CON
tinucd good health and long life to
hard work, and is for a LIBERAL inter
probation OF the prohibition law, dc
claring that glass Of wine "ncver did
any one any harm"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Italian Shipyard Strikers
Threaten to Burn Works

TRIESTE, Italy, Oct. 2-The strik
their activity to issuing another mani
fes..o declaring that the strike would
continue until the owners Of the plants
yielded to the demands Of the men They
added the warning that there was suf-
fcicnt benzlne on hand to burn the
works if their demands were not met
Troops continued during the day tc
hold strategic points throughout the
city. Nine armored motor cars did reg
ular patrol duty through the streets.
The strike has extended throughout
the entire Julian district. Trieste is
without light and there is a scarcity OF
water. The railroad men have refused
TO ioin the movement.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
College Men Urged
To Help Limitation
Of Arms Project
DR.. Hibben, Princeton Head.
i'll a Sermon Says Army
and Navy Burdens Sap Vi
'aliiy of Industrial Life

- PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. DR. John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
University, appealed TO college men in
his sermon to-day to aid in a world
limitation OF arms program.
we find ourselves as a nation.0 he
said 'and the Same is true of Great
Britain and Japan, overburdened with
taxation, With the high cost of living,
with the burden OF navy and army ap-
propriations which sap tho vitality of
industrial life, drawing all Our re-
sources into channels which impover-
ish the pursuits of peace.
The strained economic conditions
such as we face at present not only
retard industrial progress but have a
very vital effect as we'll upon the in
te.lectual, moral and spiritual life Of
the natlon-a permanent obstacle to
progress which is the flower and fruit
Of civilization and the cherished con-
summation Of Christ's mission upon
the earth.
More than this. it is obvious that
with rapidly increasing competition of
ornaments there will be bred d nat
ural suspicion among nations, one Of
another, secret diplomacy, the spirit
Of arrogance, national self-sufficiency
and unfriendl;ncss of attitude in inter
national relations-all leading inevi~
tably to war"
81 wish to urge upon your serious
consideration the possibility Of or
ganiZing q movement here which, with
the cooperation Of the representatives
of other universities throughout our
countrs, might give expression to the
corrections upon this subject which
am sure you must hold.
Let us, therefore," concluded Dr.
Hibben, "as a body Of thoughtful citi-
zens. as university with an inter
ested Christian attitude from it's found
ing to the present time, take our stand
at the beginning Of this year so that
our strength, small or great, may be
thrown into the scales and help to
bring peace to this troubled world"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Foreign Minister Yen to
Lead CHiru's firms En.o,s

PEKlNG. Oct. 2.-W. W. Yen, the
r,oreign Minister. ANNOUNCED to-day
that he would sail from SHANGHAI on
board the steamer Empress Of Russia
October IA for the United States.
where he will head the Chinese dele
cation at the approaching conference
oa Far Eastern questions Dr.. Wu
Iing-Fan having refused the invita-
tion of the Peking government to be-
come member of the Chinese dele
cation, the delegation viii be made up
Of Mr.. Yen. C. T. Wang. Dr.. Y. K.
Wellington koo and s. Alfred SEE.
President Hsu yesterday approved
tire note of the Cabinet declining
Japan's proposals for direct negotia-
tions concerning Shantung.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Wins Condemned Man
Reprieve by Disobedience
Newspaper Employee Opens
Note That Was TO Remain
Sealed Until After Execution

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 2.-Disobedi-
ence Of instructions by a newspaper
man. who scented news beat" in q
letter received from Floyd E. Smith,
sentenced to be electrocuted for the
murder of his child, resulted tonight
IN thirtyday reprieve for the CON
victed man Smith was to have been
executed tomorrow morning.
Before leaving the Bradford County
Jail at Towanda yesterday for the
Rockvlcw penitentiary. Smith wrote a
letter to the newspaper man with in
structlons not to open it until after the
execution. The newspaper man. how
ever, opened. the letter at once and
found that It contained protest of the
writer's innocence and a statement of
how the child met death.
The letter was referred to a Scran~
ton lawyer, who telephoned its contents
TO Governor Sproul. The reprieve was
granted few hours later
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
British Takine
Brighter View
OfArms Parlev
Real Interest in Conferences
Being Manifested, De-
spite Effort to Exaggerate
u. ;. Japanese Problem
Name DelegatesTh ThisW eek
Attitude Laid to Desire to
Combine Pacific and
Econom mic Discussions
From The 1'ridune's Europeas, Bureau
CopYr;Qht 1921 Nau Ya.l. -r,s1-

OoPSi's'i1' 1'@i' A'eW 1Ork Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Although Great
Britain has not yet shown the enthus;-
asm concerning the coming interna-
t1onal Conference on the Limitation Of
Armament which reports state exists
IN America, she is beginning neverthe
less to take a very real interest in the
Washington meeting. If Britons have
failed to share Americas optimism
over the possibilities Of the disarma-
mcnt discussions it is because thew ex-
aggerate the differences between Japan
and the United States and misinterpret
The American political situation.
Undoubtedly the British government
has first-class data on both these
points, but the general public has onlv
the press reports on which to form an
opinion
The British delegates to the confer
ence will be selected this week, accord :
ing to the present plan. and there is
bound to be some decidedly frank dis
cussion Of personnel and policy.
Causes Of British Attitude
Three reasons might be given in ex
planatlon of the British attitude:
First, there has been much disap.
polntment mere that the American gov
ernment declined the British offer to
discuss IN advance certain questions
affectinp both countries
Second, the agenda are considered
vague and the program did not make it
clear whether disarmament or the DO
lltlcal questions concerning the Far
East would De discussed first; and
Third, much has been publis he'd
about the renewal of the conflict be-
tween the White House and the Sem
ate, and the British have not forgotten
the result OF the last fight
Debt Cancellation Live Tonic
The situation is considerably clearer
Row, however, than it was fortnight
ago, but meanwhile the subject of the
cance Hation Of debts has been inter
lected; and it is an extremely live topic
mere because of it's bearing on tho
problem OF Unemployment. Although
the majority probably would mold with
The Sunday Observer when it saws:
we doubt If it is helpful or dignified
to keep harping on our debt to the
united States as though it were a
grievance" the fact remains that the
subject is uppermost in their minds.
and acceptance of that fact can2ot
hurry the conference.
here Is 10 more friendly critic than
"lhe Observer" and when it says 'the
natural sequence to successful Pacific
conference would be an economic con-
terence" that suggestion contains the
clew to the whole British attitude at
this moment
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
New Canadian Parliament
10 BE Elected in December

OTTAWA, Oct. 2.~Lord Eyng OF
yray. Governor General of Canada, to-
morrow vii aign the election recon
snendaiiou Of Premier Mcighen. thus
automatically dissolyin9 the rhr-
toentb Parliament. IL il czpected that
shc wfjtH for general election will be
issued jmfaediateiv. making ii certain
that olectjon dry viz fa~ IN the first
Week of December.
The present Parliament, which will
eeaSD ~ function tomorrow. has becn
IA existence three yeara, SEVEN months
and four dsyY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Polish Alliance Elects
Liberals" at Toledo Mceiino

TOLEDO, Oct. q What was said 5y
the "lioerals' to constitute the com
plete rout Of the radical element OF
the Polish National Alliance Of Amer
ica was contaminated to-day in the
election Of officers at the closing ses
zion Of the convention.
The delegates battled all day yestcr-
day, all or last night and until almost
O'Clock this morning. Tho liberals.
formed from the younger generation Of
Poies, carried their banner to victory
with the election Of NJ. +. Blcnski, Of
milwaukee,, az censor. 1t was said thai
the election hsaurcs elimination OF all
foreign political cntangemcnts or in
tcregtg
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Harding Gets Bibl< for
Use in Arms Conference

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made vesterdav
BY the New York Bible Society. 5 East
Forty eighth Street, that word had
been received from President Harding
accepting a Bible for the Conference
on the Limitation Of Armament. The
volume is bound in morocco, printed
in large type and is said to be one OF
the finest prints of the Scriptures
published.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Held in S3.475 Forgery

Harold Burns, of 25S West Forty
seventh Street, was locked up at the
La Sale Street police station last night
charged with forgery and grand lar
ceny. He is accused OF giving a forged
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

check for S3,475 to Thomas Cassess,
OF 204 East 10Sth Street, in a busi.
ness transaction August 4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Blames Chiefs Without Power

ruin OF victory is the victory of the
vanquish shed?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
VOz de prOtesta

Como ciudadano dOmnicano ell ei
pleno goce de mis- derechOs civiles Y
polfticos, prOtesto energicamente con-
ira el textO de la Proclama lanZada
tiltimamente por el Gobierno Militar
de Santo Domingo al Pueblo domini-
cano. en- nOmljre del GObierno de los
Estados Cnidos, en- la que Sc estable-
con las condiciones impuestas al pue-
bio dominicano para la deyoluci6n Gle
su independcncia;
POrque la referida PrOclama es un
Instruments atentatorio la sO5era-
MIA de la Rep1blica Dominieana;
POrque Ia soluci6n planteada Ell s,l
teyto esta en- contra dc la COnstitu-
ci6n de la Rep1blica
Porque el pueblo dOminicano no We
en- este nuevo Plan Ia sOluci6n de SUI
prOblema, como TN Objective al ideal
de sus aspiraciOnes:
POrQue el pueblo dominicano no pue-
de nj debe bajO ninguna forma, san
cionar, pOniendo su firma en- un trata-
do, ell hechO ins0lito injustificadO de
La Intervention Americana ell su te-
rritOrio. renunciandO de este mod0 a
su legftimo dercchO de obtener en- ell
futhro una justa reparaci6n ell des-
agravio de este enOjOso actO relizado
contra su sobe:ania.
Todavfa hay suficiente patriotismO
en- ell pueblo dOminicanO, para recha-
zar resueltamenta como rechaz6 el
anterior Plan Wilson. este nuevo
Plan propuesto como soluci6n de su
Problema P0lftico, v rechazara todos
los que Sc lie presenter para su spro-
baci0n mientras no 'esten en- conso-
nancia> con sus aspiraciones cristali-
zadas en- estas palabras: RESTITU-
CION COMPLETA DE SU SOBERA-
MA TAI COMO EXISTIA ANTES
DE TENER LUGAR LA OCUPACI0N.
Mientras este no sea obtenidO, el
pueblo dominicano preferira conti-
nuars soportandO la actual anormali-
dad de In ocupaci6n, cuya prolonga-
ci6n lie giorifica por el gesto altivo y
abnegado dc su resistcncia, en- tanto
que desprestigia al intervcutor. por la
pcrsistencia en- hacer prevalecer sus
prop6sites imperialistas
judo o. BobadiiId L.
San Juan, JUNO %, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Diario de un Poeta

Junio.-4i Dies ISio. me aterfa esta
iIiconstancia de mi espiritu para con
los seres Y las cosas que me rod san. l..
Inconstante hasta con mi arte. que
es 10 que mas duiero en- In vida. y
hasta por el que me sacrificarfa..
I0 que hoy tomo con eatusiasmo, al
otro dfa 10 sielto con indiferencia
10 que vi on Ia tarde rosado y brillan-
tie, a. In nafiana 10 veo girls ytriste
ell afdn que exalta nj coraz6n hoy,
al otro dfa 10 decepciona. >.
Y. todo 6sto, al desaparecer, deja
una impression dcscsperante delangus'
tia en- la inquietud lie mi alma sedien'
ia siempre de ilusiones nuevas...
:Dios mfo. me aterra esta ineons-
tancia de mi espiritu!...
Jose joaquin Ribera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Sc inauguran las
Conferencias Impe-
riales enLondres
Mr.. Lloyd George habla
en- eStaS del TratadO
anglo japOnes.
GDs nue. "a ssrviciO cablsgraaco Especial, +,

tDs nus. "a ssrviciO cablsgraacO Especially
LONDRES, JUNO 22.-Hoy Sc inau-
guraron las Conferencias imperiales
en- la residencia del Primer Ministro
ingles Mr.. Lloyd George. Ell notable
politico, al abrir el acto, explico la
politica extranjera, explicando Con mi
nuciOsidad de detalles la misma, y
asegurando que el Tratado anglo-ja-
pones en- NADIA perjudicaba los inte-
reses americanos, como sc creia la
mayoria, puesto que el interes pri-
mordial de Inglaterra consiste en- pro-
pender al engrandecimiento del po-
derio Y ensanche en- ell mundo de los
pueblos de raza anglo-sajona. Ell dis
curse del senior Lloyd George, que tie
ne una resonancia asombrosa, ha sido
objeto de vivos concentrates entire los
politicos de las naciones europeas y
suramericanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Raul del Monte

Acadia de rcn,lIr un viaje. como 81
dij6ranos e.l acroplano. Algo astr6no
mo, emprendi0 su carrera. en- compe-
tcncia con FL cometa. Y ha llegado pri-
nero que ese, astro opaco Y Iumlnoso
Cal misnlo tiempo).
Rail Sc presentard en- els simpatieo
Teatro Am6riea, el sabado %, con I'LL
,,equefio Cuadro dc CaricGtos cnbaaos.
integratlo, por Margarita Herman
Conception Olivcra, Morita Raul,
en- todos los aspectos de sus caracte-
rizaeiones de negro cnbiche.
Y para q mes de agosto, presenta-
ri la gran colnphnfa cuhana "Arango
Moreno, donde viencn seis o siete
hembras criollas, que quitan pesares.
Rail nos encarga saludemos a los
habitantes de San Juan. los cuaIes
invita- para el sahado 25. en- cl Tea
tr0 America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Ell desasre economco de Cuba es un hecho Inmensa
cantidades de azucar amacenadas sin encontar ercad
Muchos braceros
huyen delpais por
la mala situaciion
Sc cree que la Zafra no
Sc llevara a cabO EN-
tOda SUI extension.

Ds nusssro ssrvicio cablsgriGcO Especially
HABANA, JUNO 22.-Siguc su cur
so el estado de cosas creado por la si-
tuacicn angustiosa por que atraviesa
toda Cuba. Las transacciones mer-
cantiles mas importantes sc encuen-
tran totalmente paralizadas, suman-
dose este a La perspectiva de que la
proxima zafra no pueda llevarse a
cabo en- toda su extension, por falta
de braceros, que emigran del Pals,
huyendole la situaci6n amenazante.
HABANA, JUNO 22.-El Ministro
de la RepIblica en- Madrid, ell ilustre
diplomatico don Mario Garcia Kohly,
ha ehbarcado hoy para Espaia, via
Estados Unidos. A despedir al insig-
ne cubano f;ie al muelle una nutrida
representation de amigos, familiares
y simpatizadores del senor Garcia
Kohly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Gan0 ell Octave Grade

Ell milo Gcnaro Cautino Bruno.
de GuayamG. acaba de ,alcanzar su
diplomn de octave grado. habiendo
ohtenido las mas atlas caliticaciones
de 80 Y 100 Y estud.ando dos cursos
ell uno, pues hi pasado el s6ptimo Y
0c,a % en- an solo aho.
Comiell2a les estu;lios lie Alta Es-
cuela. para escoger despues su carre-
IA. que prGlableHeutc ser;i lie letras.
pues cs yea:ajosamente aficionado a
elias va ha publicado muy apre-
ciabies t:abajos an prosa Y. verso.
Tiene una cpiGndiGa bi6liotcca,
propia para sils l.; amos, e!i cue imicia
los estl!dips de II escuela superior.
Nuestra f,'lici!aci6n que tenga ell
nismo 6yito que hasta ahora el sim
patico hijo de Guayama, que hace ho-
nor a sus prosenic y a su pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Ell Capitolio

Eil un peri0dico dc !ass k,stadoS
i'nidos Sc habla de que mao de los,
principales prop6sitos del~fuevoA Co
bermdor de Puerto Rico. Ia cons
trucci6n de un Capitolio.
Hace muchos aios que So inici5 esd
/ ohra por ell ilustrc eXtlnio Sr. Luis
! Mures Fl vera, la falta dc fendos
utras causas han de;norado el CO.
'pienzo ds has ohras.
la hay ara ilnportante cantidad dc
10 asignatio para esa obra, el Co
uisionado del Interior. Sr Es,eves.
tuvo la cortesfa &c informar I'M re-
fdacior de Ell DIPARCIAL, Que pro-
h,lilcmerte. fines del corriente mes
f. a la'ineipios del otro. Sc puhlicaran
las C9adicienes de la subasta de esa
clara ¶ coR,enzaria deniro del
pazo ie:sla'ueatario
s,isiilsanr q pcrodo del niievo Co
-Frl.aaer 50 ieraina la construction
gel c'apitolio sesuramente que sera
inaugurado hajo su gobicrno. pero Ia
aicativa. cstd rcaIizada desde hace
ocho afios. pues 50 hicieron los Pro-
yectos, planes y presurSesto de ella,
;lhoFa, que. Sc dispo1e de la mayor
parte de loS fondos, vasa acometersc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
LaGerva pronun-
cia I'm discurso en-
elpueblo de Mula
Atac0 al Sr. Camb0 por
criticar este Su pro-
yectO de refOrmaS.
De nusstrO ssrviciO cabisgrAaco Espsc.s.,

De nuestro servieio cabiegradco Espoc.sls
MADRID, JUNO 22.-Ei Sr. La
Cierva, en- un discurso que pronun-
clio en- Mula, poblaci6n que pertenece
la provincial de Murcia, por el cual
fue electo Diputado a Cortes, atac6
duramente al .Sr. Cambo, por criti-
car este el proyecto ciervista de re-
formas en- el Ministerio de Fomento,
En- el curse de su discurso dijo el bri-
llante orador que sus reformas nc
obedecian a Nero capricho, sino que
eran el resultado de un estudio con-
cienzudo Y cientifico hecho por el au-
tor del proyecto, y termno anuncian-
do su resolution de no dimitir su pues-
to en- el Congreso, solo por complace1
a cualquiera que creyese oportuno
censuraPle sin un conocimiento exac.
to de causa El discurso del Sr. La
Cicrva ha sido muy comentado.