davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
The Law Says

hold it beyond a prescribed time if it
is inherited by them. Naturalization,
of course, carries with it full citizen
ship rights.
convicts- These characters in olden
days were termed "out Of the law"
and became known as and called "out-
law" AS such he was denied the
right to possess property, make con
tracts, sue. be sued. Today. in some
jurisdictions, remnants Of these old
seventies remain, but generally con
yiction OF crime does not now forfeit
any property or legal rights beyond
those pertaining to functions Of
citizenship. In most states convict
Of legal age, and otherwise capable,
has full legal right to make most coz
tracts.
Drunkards or persons so completely
under the influence OF intoxicating
liquor or drugs as not TO be able in
telligently TO comprehend what they
are doing at the time they enter into
IA contract, are deemed not to lave
then possessed the necessary quality
of mind or understanding 10 make a
wholly valid agreement These con
tracts are toidable not void. Such
persons therefore upon recovering
their formal sense may elect. to affirm
or disaffirm them
Infants Persons under 21 years OF
age, but in some states women under
Is years Of age, are legally infants or
minors. Speaking generally, it may
be said that the contracts of infants
for necessities, such as food, clothing,
lodging, medical attention, school, etc,
TO a reasonable value thereof fur
ntry into trouble with Americal
It is not too strong to say that
would not be too harsh to brand
Empire. We are not anti-Ameri-
re not So-called pro-Americans."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
DOES JAPAN WANT WAR?

Japanese journalist and member Of the House Of Peers
writing in the February Forum says:
1T is foolish therefore, suppose that should out
of make her he United Sates) enemy act
that would nquestonaby endanger the Of apans
development No Japanese with drop Of patriotic blood his
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26

could early learn to keep sweet have that of
which the light ahead long before the dawn it would
matter what misfortune trouble might come could
harm us-Marden.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26
asInniaIaIqiH,HIniHrIHIHnrIuIusaaul
BY H. c. Lewis

By H. c. Lewis
Who May contract-All natural
persons of legal age, sound mind and
not under some form Of limitation or
disability to contract, prescribed by
law, are capable of making valid con
tracts.
Corporations duly organized may
make valid contracts upon matters
within the scope of their corporate
authority as fixed by their charters.
Certain persons are for various rea-
sons incapacitated in whole or in part
by law from entering into contracts.
To some the right to contract is
denied entirely; to others partially,
either for certain periods Of time or
during the life of a certain legal rela-
tion or legal condition. The principal
classes thus restricted are aliens, con
victs, drunkards, infants or minors,
insane persons. married women and
spendthrifts.
Aliens-An alien is a foreign born
person residing in country in which
he does not possess the rights OF a
citizen. Originally aliens were not
granted any legal rights Of property or
contracts beyond the merest fraction
enough to enable them to provide for
their nearest necessities and com
forts and to accumulate an incense
quential amount of personal goods.
This has now Eecome changed, espe-
cially in this country, that in times
Of peace with an alien's country he
has now full power to contract, and
the law of the land will uphold his
right hereunder Aliens in some
states are restricted in the right to
acquire real estate by purchase or to
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26

Love has been gone several weeks
when poverty walks in through the
door.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26

There are politicians who not only
want office but everything else in
sight.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26

There are several ways to get to
Washington, but the longest is the
walking way.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-26

Our post office address, Mr.. Hard
ing, is in the local city directory.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
WATSON OFFERS
MORE DATA On
j. :. HANG|NGS
Another Soldiers Letter Cites
40 or ~ Hung at is-Sur-TiIIe
While French Cheered."
by international News Service.

Senator Watson OF Georgia today
laid before the Senate committee
which is investigating his charges of
indiscriminate killing Of American
soldiers in France additional accuse
tons that ten or twelve men were
hung at Is-sur-Tille."
The latest statement is from Her
bert l.. Cadenhead, Greenville. Miss,
and II substantiated would bear out
the sworn testimony Of George II.
Taylor, Of Philadelphia, who told the
committee he saw twelve men hung
on two different gallows at Is-Sur-
Tile.
II have asked the committee to
summon Cadenhead as a witness"
said Senator Watson today. His
statement and that of Taylor should
utterly upset the statement OF the
War Department that only eleven
American soldiers were hung in all
France"
IT was a private in the 321st Supply
Company. stationed at Is-Sur-Tille, for
about twelve months" Cadenhead
wrote Watson. while I was there I
saw ten or twelve men hung-whites
and negroes. Enclosed you will find
three pictures Of one Of these hang
ings which / witnessed.
"Whether or not these men were
given a fair trial 1 cannot say. But
there was one thing that did not look
right to me and that was the hanging
of an American soldier in front OF
hundreds of French people.
And they all cheered when the
soldier was hung, as il it were a
comic act. II it was a military death
| why did they not hang the man at
sunrise and not make show Of it?"
If the mere fact that zen or twelve
men were hanged at Is-Sur-Tille Is
proven, the hanging without trial
part stands proven out Of the mouth
Of the War Department, for it has a
record Of only two hangings at Is
Sur-Tille," commented Watson.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
All of Them Go Through Stage of Hero
Worship, She Declares

star them each and all now and
then.
OF course, when her hero married
her favOrite heroine, they are both
hung up in the general ensemble,
and the newest hero set up In tho
silver shrine.
It's a heartless happiness, this
losing ones girlish heart to an un-
known.
Probably wouldn't give q rap for
the fellow II he lived next door, or
brought ice.
But there he Is, presented In COR
geOus adventures gallOping through
reel after reel Of rOmance-that are
all planned and played to show him
at his bestest best, and the girls
are all I'm u whirl because they think
ne Is really like that.
Tho fascinating william who snares
and sneers-is often lot better
chap, actually II not actingiy, than
the hero ever dared be.
The comedian, poor fellow, Is
rarely taken Economically, although
I've known several who outside Of
laughing hours read the most beau
tiful poetry and collected prints, and
are the most serious art.
Don't worry about your Minnie
or Maudie II she has rave" on
Darling Dick or Rough Ralph OF
the reels. Bob will come along one
Of these days and she'll forget all
about them when he proposes.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
BY FAY KING.

BY FAY KING.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-I called
on some people the other day who
have q rabid film fan In their
family.
Rosie, aged sixteen.
The walls Of her room are c1ut-
tered with her heart heroes and all
the pictures are autographed.
remember back I'm my matinee
girl days how thrilled i was wher
the players Of the stock company In
my town sent me their pictures. l
had them lined along the dresser
and felt flattered to death.
Even to this day ! occasionally
see leading man or q former Juve-
nile that played In our town now In
n Broadway success, and i feel a.
II they were old and dear friends.
Every girl passes through the
stage Of hero worship, and though
1t may not be SO sane, still It's
mighty safe to fall in live with
hero you will never meet, and for.
get the first minute that the real
guy comes into your life.
Then all you have to do Is chuclt
the unknown heroes and Williams out
Of your life and there's nothing to
explain.
ROsie's room Is very interesting.
On the dresser Is silver frame.
and fortunately most Of the film
favOrites have pictures made the
sam, size. so the silver frame can
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
STENOCRAPHER RECEIVES
$4,000 FOR INJURED HAND

TRENTON. Dec. 29.-Four thou
sand dollars was the value placed by
the New Jersey supreme court yes
terday upon a stenographer's hand
which has been permanently crippled.
This judgment was awarded to Miss
Matte Haucke. Of Brooklyn. for
personal injuries.
Miss Haucke was run down and
injured by an automobile owned by
Arnold Beckman of R!dgewood. In
suit in the Morris county branch
Of the supreme court, Miss Haucke
was given a verdict for $1,000 dam
ages. az
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
FOURTH XMAS STAYING IS
REVEALED IN FAYETTE co.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Dec. 29.-
Fayette county's fourth Christmas
murder came to light yesterday morn
ing when boys playing along Sulphur
creek, near the Tower Hill Church.
eight miles from here, found the body
of a man lying in the water. partially
concealed by a clump Of bushes.
Corner S. II. Baum, who took charge
Of the body, found the head almost
severed and stab wounds In the
breast and shoulder.
The only hint as to identity was
laundry slip which bore the initials
"T. S. "" The man was about thirty
five years old, and of dark complexion
The body is being held for Identified.
ton. Appearances indicate he was
an italian.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

STA and Germany, 1t was learned this
afternoon.
A plan for the corporation will. be
presented to the allied financial ex.
perts at Paris by Basil p. Blackett,
controller Of finance in the British
cabinet
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Union Suits, 79c

Women's $1.00 Suits-high
or Dutch necks, elbow or long
sleeves; all sizes. Regularly,
$1.00. Friday, 7sc.-B.rgsin
Basement.
Boys Suits, 79c
Derby Ribbed-high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length.
Plenty of large sizes. Regular
ly, $1.00 Friday, 7Sc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Girls Suits, 79c
Sizes a to IL years-in rib
bed suits-high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, drop seat.
Regularly, $1.00; Friday, 7sc.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Boys Shop
On Third Floor

A cleaning up of small
and odd lots, offering the
most phenomenal values.
Little Boys Red Hood
OvercOats, S6.95
quality blue chinchilla. lined with
Atwood red flannel. Hood is de-
tachable. Only about IL coats in
the lot. sizes 2h to 7. FRIDAY
only, S6.95.-Third Floor.
Boys Corduroy Suits,
$5.45
A sensational special compris.
ing Crompton all-weather and
best grades of corduroy. Suits
last season-were $40 and $3.50.
Worth right now $3.50 to $40.
Sizes as follows.
1 3 2 8 6
IL IS IA Is 16 II
All sales final. Friday only,
S5.45.-Third Floor.
Boys Blue
Serge Suits, S7.45
Regularly $40 and $12.50 Guar
anteed strictly all wool fast color
True Blue Serges. The latest
Norfolk models. Only about 20
suits in sizes Z to IL and Ia, 16
and Il. Friday only, SS.45.-
Third Floor.
Boys Knockers, SIPS
Regularly s2.95. Our best
quality Atwood tweeds, cheviots
and cassimeres. Patterns that
will match suits, also fine quality
strictly Atwood blue serges. Every
par full lined and well tailored.
Sizes to Is. Friday only, SEES.
Third Floor.
Boys Caps, Csc
Regularly s1.25. Good quality
corduroy. Sizes for big boys or
men. With and without ear
laps. Sizes are 6N to IN. Fri
day only, 65c.--Thlrd Floor.
Hockey Caps, 45c
Regularly 75c. Boys and girls
styles. Good assortment OF hand
some color combinations. Friday
only, 45c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Extra Trousers Battle Bandits

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Fined 81,
Harry Bruhloff removed one pair Of
trousers to take the money from a
second pair he wore underneath. II
got the idea when l was held up
night before last" he said.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Outing Flannel, SC
Silk Hose,
Friday, Soc

Women's American Fiber
Silk Hose. with reinforced feet
and wide elastic garter tops;
Black and Cordovan; sizes 9 to
10. Friday. SEE :rgain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
EX|LES
CHIEF Of EGYPT
NAT|ONAL|STS
ZaghIouI Recently Arrested for
Cairo Rioting Taken Away
Secretly on Ship.
BY international News Service.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The Egyptian
Nationalist leader, Zaghloul, who
was recently arrested in connection
with riots at Cairo and elsewhere in
Egypt. today was taken on board a
British ship, which sailed for q
secret destination. said an Alexandria
dispatch to the Daily Express.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Bedspreads, $1.79

Heavy weight, and in artistic
effects. Hemmed reliably. 200
to be sold. Friday at $1.79
each.-Bargain Basement.
Waists at $1.69
Women's White Wolfe Waists
with tucks, laces and hem
stitching. Long and short
sleeves. Friday at $i.6s.-Bar-
Outing Flannel, SC
Dark colorings-in mill ends
of lengths up to l yard. Fri
day at Sc yard.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Boomers, 2 Pairs 69c
Vests, 5 for SOC
Handkerchiefs,
~ for SOC

Women's and men's-left
over from the pre-Christmas
sale. Some slightly mussed.
Now all on special tables.
Friday at IL for 50c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Ginghams at &c
House Dresses,
Friday, S1.59

All sizes-36 to 5O-chic
dresses, with belts and pock-
cts. Percale and gfngham-
checks, plaids, stripes; some
with organdy collar and
cuffs. Friday at Else
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Dress Skirts, S4.25

Fashionably new box pleated
Atwood cloth skirts in combine
tons Of stripes and plaids.
Regular at $5.98. Friday at
4.zS.-Bargain Basement.
Ginghams at SC
Mill ends-short lengths
plain colors and checks-suit-
able for aprons, etc. Friday,
Sc yard.-Barsain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
WOmen's Gloves. Csc

w OANNAa - NAONSo> ScS
Suede-finish-2 buttons-em-
broidered backs; broken assort-
ment-gray, brown, black; sizes
6 to 8. Friday, 25c.-Bargain
Basement.
Boomers, zoe
Women's Crepe and Sateen
Boomers, full cut and with
reinforced gusset. Friday at
70c.-Bargain Basement.
Boomers, 3 Pairs SOC
Children's Jersey Knit, Flesh
Color Boomers, with elastic
bands. Friday, 3 pairs Soc
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
SOC Garments, soc


Juvenile-ribbed SITS
fleece lined-high neck, long
sleeves. Pants ankle length,
with muslin bands; 6 to Ia
years. Friday, 3sc.-Bargain
Basement.
Sports Hose, $1.39
Women's Silk and Wool
Brown Hose, sizes 9 to 10.
These are regular at $1.69; Fri
day, at $l.3s.-Bargain Base
ment.
Ribbed Hose, 45c
Women's flat ribbed Sports
Hose, cordovan, tan and white;
reinforced feet; 81 to 10. Fri
day, 45c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Mems Shop
On Main Floor.
Mems Sleeping Suits at
Half Price

Men 8 Sleeping SultS d.
Half Price
One-piece heavy and medium
weight flannelette suits. With
feet and hood. All sizes. Fri
day. IS suits. S2.25 and $3.50
Suits, $2.5O.--Main Floor.
Mems Underwear, Soc
Broken sizes of cotton ribbed
shirts and drawers. Shirts have
long sleeves. drawers are rein
forced with ankle length. Friday
only, 59c garment.-Main Floor.
Mems Union Suits, $1.29
Ecru ribbed cotton suits. Closed
crotch. Cut full and well made.
Sizes 40 to as. Friday only, $l.2S.
Main Floor.
Mems Onyx Socks, Soc
Formerly $500. 100 pairs of
all-silk socks. in white only. All
silk with silk tops. Sizes 9h to
11h. Friday only, 89c.-Main
Floor.
Mems Night Robes, 89c
Regularly $1.00. Only rs Of
nannelette robes. Made with
military collar. Sizes IA and Is
only. Friday only. 89c.-Main
Floor.
Mems Silk Pajamas, Sc
Regularly $12. All-silk in plain
colors. Broken sizes. Friday only,
$6.O0.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
. Crash at 1870
Bungalow Aprons,
Friday, 72c

OF high-count Percale, of
stripes and neat figures.
With belts and pockets-more
like a dress than an apron.
Friday at Tie. - Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Warm Night Gowns,
Friday, 88c

Women's F'lannelette Gowns,
of stripes. in pretty colors with
plain color trimmings. Limit,
two to a purchaser. Friday,
88c.-I|argain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Dresses at S1.59

Children's Bingham Dresses
--plaids and checks, all with
pockets and tie sash in broken
assortments Of $1.95 values.
Friday, $1.59.-Bargain Base
ment.
Crash at 1870
10000 yards Of part linen
crash-bleached and brown.
Friday at l3He yard.-Barsain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Hose, 3 Pairs SOC

Hose, 3 Pairs SOC
Juveniles 25c grade Black
Hose-sturdily ribbed, with re-
inforced feet; sizes 6 to 8. Fri
day, 3 pairs, 50e.-Bargain
Basement.
Boys Hose, 45c
Sports style-heavy ribbed
with striped roll tops and rein
forced feet; 9 to IL. Friday,
45c.-Bargain Basement.
SOC Wool Hose, 39c
Women's Black Hose-wool
mixed-with reinforced feet;
sizes 8 to 10. Friday, Soc
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
- -
81 80 80 40 AZ A.
STOUT SIZES.

SO 40 AZ A. 46
Friday only. $22.95.-Main Floor.
Mems and Young Mems
RaincOats, SITS
Good quality tan convertible
collar styles with all-around belt.
Bestyette brand Guaranteed
absolutely waterproof. Sizes "a
to AZ. Regularly $1,000. Friday
only, $7.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
WORLD TRADE CORPORATION
PLANNED TO REVIVE RUSSIA

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-The United
states win be invited to enter a
European international corporation
xor the rebuilding Of trade with Rus
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Friday Bargains
In Our Bargain Basement

The week between Christmas and New Year Day
is associated with the best bargains of the year
because inventory (stock-taking) occurs January l.
Prices are reduced for tomorrow so as insure the
sale of all lots of which quantities are too few or
too many. The list is below.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
ROmpers, 79c

Tots Pegtop Rompers-of
chambray, linene, Bingham and
madras, some with embroidered
collars and pockets. Sizes 2 to
s years. Friday, 7se.-Barsain
Boomers, 2 Pairs 69c
Women's-jersey-flesh color
Boomers; reinforced gusset
and elastic bands. Friday, z
pairs 69c.-Bargain Basement.
Vests, 5 for SOC
Women's Ribbed Vests, bod
ice styles; sizes SO to 38. Fri
day only, S for 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

81 80 30 81 rs ~
All sales final. Friday only,
17.50.-Main Floor.
Mems Overcoats, S22.95
Staple Chesterfields in all-wool
Oxford, grey Meltons, full lined
with good quality Venetian.
Every coat new this season. A
real bargain for men who want
a good conservative overcoat that
will wear several seasons. Regu-
larly $50. Sizes in regular and
stout as follows:
REGULAR SIZES.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Girls Suits, 79c
Night Gowns, ETC.,
Friday, 79c

And Envelope Chemise-
Of fine nainsook, lace and
embroidery. Choice Friday
at 79c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

Mems and Young Mems
listers, $3.50
Comprising splendid quality
garments, finely tailored Last
season were $3s and $40. Sizes
as follows: ~. u.s.. -. .-. -...l
l 1 1 3 3
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Mems and Young
Mems OvercOats,
SIS

Last season were $50 and
$35. About 10 coats in the lot
comprising wooden and all
wool Meltons, model Chester
fields and form fitting styles.
Sizes as follows:
l 2 3 2
33 "a 35 SO 81 3S
All sales final. Friday only,
Sl5.O0-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
Bargain Basement Special Extraordinary
$40 to SIS Dresses, $7.49

Last OF quickest selling lots-249 dresses in ALL Chic
new Styles cevery trimmed include Satin
Trcotines Serge Velour and Mems Wear Serge Sizes
for and misses Were $40 SIS. Friday at s74s
-Palas Royal Bargain Basement
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
ESPECTACUlOS

Cine Tres Banderas.--Beneficio al
Comedor de la Escuela Lincoln. Pro-
grama extra. Estreno del precioso
drama "Odio Eterno", en- s actos.
Cine Luna.-Los 1ltimos episodios
de "Libertad" y una c6mica.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-La
grandiosa cinta extraordinaria, titu-
lada "Mientras New York Duerme".
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-La magestuosa y extraordina-
ria cinta, titulada: "Mientras New
York Duerme".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno de una chistosa comedia en- 2
actos Y los episodes IL y IL de la
grandiosa serie: "Los Milagros de la
Selva".
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
Los episodios IA, is v 16 de "Las
Aventuras de Madge King, final.
Cine Norma, (Santurce) .-Maravi-
llosa presentation del drama Gel Lii
rio Dorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Nlueva York

los buenos senadoreS como conyencer
a sus compatriotas de allende el Rhin,
para que vuelvan. A la hOra del regre-
so forzOso, no serfa extraiio que Inu-
chOs de ellos Sc quedaran ALA. TodoS
saben que, al vOlver, de POGO les ser
vira el haber pertenecido al Ejerclto
que tan quijotescamente fue Europa
en- defensa de la Iibertad Y deIhas
convencionalismos, amenazados por
aguel otro convencionalismO de la Au-
tocracia. Miles de soldados norteaine-
ricanos de la gran guerra sc hallan
hoy sin trabajO... y sin pan.
Para los soldadOs alemanes no fal-
taron colocaciones en- la paz, y ahOra.
como Obreros tOdos, hacen ganar a isu
Patria la guerra que con las arnlas
perdiera. Para los soldados america
nos, victofiosos, no hay trabajO. Ess la
derrota de la paz. Cuando haya ira
bajo, cuando todos trabajen, sera cuali-
do los Estados UnidOs podran scntirse
y proclamarse verdaderamente venee-
dores.
Hasta hoy los verdaderos vencctlO-
res en- la paz no 10 son mas que aquc-
Hos que fueron vencidos ell la guerra.
Miguel DE ZARRAGA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
PARA Ell REFUGIO


FL Slbado pasado, visit0 al Refugio
de Niiios Dcsamparados, una comisi6n
de DamaS Isabelinas de In Corte de
Granada. compuesta de la sonora doila
Maria 6. de Giusti de las seloritas
Maria Monserrat y Maria Teresa Con
'zalez Geigel. v obsequiaron Il loskder-
fanitos con bombones. latas de turr0n
lie Alicante, chinas. quineos jobos.
Iue I'm dia muy allegro para estos nj
nos. recibiendo tan admirable vista.
-Envi0 un cheque de dos d6lares
don Eduardo o. Ferral. donado por la
Y-questa del Tcatro America, para eli
Refugio.
Fl Refugio recibe con agradecinicn-
10 estos Sencrosos donativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Siempre Vende BaratO,
Ell AGUILA ferreteria Y quin-
Gala. OrdOnez Bldg. Allen 21.
UN voTO DE CALIDAD

Utuado. Die. s 1921.
Sr. Jose Perez Losada,
Director de Ell INIPARCIAI,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Distinguido amigo:
Con gran interts he lcfdo 10 sarti-
culos que Ell INIPARCIAL ha publ
cado. eli defensa de los interescs del
pals. La defensa que hace ese ilustra-
do vocero. no puede ser nj mas noble
HI mus deSinteresada, y leyendo estos
pagnfticos editOriales, claro estd que
Sc adivina 81 estilo impecable ga
llardo; no solo trata usted magis-
tralmente la actual situaci0n polftica
de Puerto Rico, sin6 10 que es mas
hermoso todavGa. Sc We en- ellos la alb
soluta Identification de su peri0dico
con nuestro pueblo, en- estos momentos
en- que Sc ponen en- acci0n las mas bur-
das intrigas par hacerle dafio
Y la. voZ de Ell INIPARCIAL., que
es un 6rgano prestigioso Ell la prensa
del pals, tiene la autoridad que lie da
el vivir alejado de todo sectarismo
polftico.
En- esta contienda. provocada por un
gobernante irascible violento, esta
acknowledgements con el pals toda la
raz5n Y toda la justicia, V el gesto
de Ell IMPARCIAL. lanzand0 sls ad-
1noniciones contra los conculcadorcs de
nuestros "derechos en- sus intehtos 81
lliestros de querer mermarlos desco-
nocerlos con menguados fines antipa-
tfi6ticos Y egofstas, es I'm bello gesto.
que le hara acreedor a la mas fervida
gratitud de mis- compatriotas.
lie saluda' su afmo. amigo.
GDE1RDO H4RLN.