davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon within and for the District of Sharon, on the 21st day of October A. D. 1922.
 Present, Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of Jennette A. Johnson, late of Sharon in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Lila B. Sauls, Conservator of Ranville &. Boughton, asking for the removal of said Ranville s. Boughton as Execu- tor and Trustee under said will of said deceased, owing to his inability to attend to business and affairs, and that said Lila B. Sauls be appointed in the place and stead of said Bough- ton, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in said Sharon, on the End day of November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given to all persons inter ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing a copy of this order in the Connecticut Wes- tern News, a newspapef having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy of said order on the public sign post in the Town of Sharon, nearest to where said de- ceased last dwelt at least one week before said day assigned and return make to this Court
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
CORNWALL HOLLOW
since 1870

Mrs. Emma Jones and daughter of Pittsfeld spent a couple days with her nephew, Willis Hurlburt the past week
 MT. and Mrs. George Ocain were in Thomaston on Sunday.
 Rollin Hurlburt has returned to his home in Seymour.
 Mrs. Harold Abbott and children have returned home from Seymour.
 Mrs. Geo. Wright has returned to her home in Thomaston, after spending some time at her daugh- ter's, Mrs. K. H. Ocains.
 w. M. Hurlburt and daughter were in Pittsfeld on Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, October 23, 1922.
 Estate of Hannah s. Parmalee, late of Canaan, Conn.,, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Chester Parmalee, of Sharon, Conn.,, praying that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and, testa- ment of said deceased, be admitted to probate and that letters testamen- tary may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in North Canaan in said District on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1922 at three o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said es- tate of the pendency application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Canaan at least five days before the day of said hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.
 Attest,
 David c. Whittlesey, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Soil Conditions Influence
 Night Air Te

Night Air Temperatures
 A relation has been shown to exist between the temperature of the soil and the ensuing minimum tempera- ture of the air immediately above, says the Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agri- culture.
 Low night-air temperatures in gar den and truck farms may often be prevented by the selection of soil in which there is a sandy component, as sand and sandy loams generally store up more heat during the day than do most other soils and give off more in the night time by conduc- tion to the air above, thus diminish ing the probability of critical tenn peratures and the formaton of dam aging frosts. The land in use should be we'll drained of surplus moisture, as wet soils are invariably cold soils and more susceptible to frost dam age. Any soil, whether it be sand loam, or clay, is warmer when it is clean and free from weeds and un- necessary vegetation.
 Frost may form on one side of a street and not on the other, or in one section of a level farm and not ir another, for one or more of several reasons, such as difference in soils slight difference in elevation, ir moisture, or in kind and extent o1 surface covering, or the amount o1 inSolation received Frost may ap- pear in sections which have wet, colo
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

Production of citrus fruits in Florida for the season of 1922-1923 is estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture at 15.- OO0,OOO boxes. Of this total about 8,4OO,000 boxes will be oranges and tangerines and about 6,600,000 boxes grapefruit.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

dried out considerably before O ~ Der, it will be impossible for the bees to ripen the fall honey well enough to make good winter stores. l would advise all beekeepers to plan on feeding at least ten pounds of sugar per colony this fall unless conditions improve very much in the next two weeks"
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

The sixth annual meeting of the New England Milk Producers Fed eration will be held in Springfield, Mass, November g and 10. The New England Milk Producers Association and the Connecticut Milk Producers Association belong to the national federation.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

soils covered with heavy vegetation or uncultivated, while on the same night and under the same meteoro- logical conditions it does not form on other ground close by where the soil is relatively dry, warm, and clean.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

tracted honey to be sure that the bees are laying up sufficient stores
 for winter. Unless the weather has
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

"Flowing Gold"-a real Rex Beach story of chance-just out. For sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

It Pays to Advertise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

admir- de bonis non or to object there
to within 10 days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
GznfAeKy.
Probate Court

Claims contd-- Elizabeth Winterllng
set Dec 10 ut o Henry Isola cont Jan
term Kate A Abbau-Jan term -
Austrian Mer Co-same-H HOW
land same Mamie 8 Johnson same
Inga @ Johnson-same Ernest Wild
mer--set Dec Is at 10 Checini Emilio
set Dec IA at 10-aBrney Vezzetti
Dec 13 at 10 Luigi Grocchi--same
Giro Polezzi--same NprHo Salvatore
IN Nunzio--same Maria Fisinato 49,
same JOS Cattani--same.
Proof OF Heirship--Est Adelgunda
Schwartz.
Supp Final ord-Est sett-Est VIM
M Read.
Final Settlement-Es Sett--Est
Anna Weide.
2G368 Las Co Carbon Coal Co vs
Martin Krawezyk g. Ind Comm
workmens compensation. j. Il. Ma.
lone Jr.
1908 Kelly vs. Kelly-order appvg
bond of trustee.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Catherine
Mullins--Jay F Banning.
Acct q Rept App--Est Henry Cleal
Daniel e O'Brien.
Just & True Acct G. Rept App-Est
John NJ Margaret A S Muir
ray--Daniel Harncy--set for hrg Dec
IL at IL.
Petn Priv Sale OF Per Ppty-Est
Harrettte Z Hougas-salt ordered &C.
Inv App-Est Thos Tully.
Executors Bond App-Est Emma
Krischel
Mo to Have Sheriff Amend Return
&c--Est Conrad A Bringmann-prayer
granted.
Final Settlement-Est Mary A F.
Mahoney-set for final settlement
Jan term-Est d Harney-same or.
der.
Inre Est Christian Walter @ A l.
on Prob of VIII allwd SIS &c.
Appmt Of Appsrs-Est Nina Bel
CERT.
Claim Allwd-Est Arthur II Dale
Bird OF Home Mission &C SOILS
Petn to Sell Real Est to Pay Debts
Est Maria Mattiotti-decree for
sale.
Rept OF Sale OF Real Est Anp-Es'
Frederick Brenneman - Margaret
Larinap.
App Sill & Wild Selection App-Est
Albert v B Phillips
Rept of Pub Sale OF Per Est App
Est Henry z Nattiotti.
Acct & Rcpt Apr--Est Mary Rich.
ards.
WHILST Louisa Volkman To Rich
ard T. Hilgert-per bond $4,0OO-adj
Feb term. Est Marcjana Przylylinski
to Vincent Przylyngki--on filing bond
II ~ 49,, nlr 20 I
McCormick-per bona S22,00o-adj
Jan term.
Admrstn-Est Jos Brez!na to We
ronica Drezinia-bond $200--adJ Jan
term.
Petn Prob OF WHILST Barbara
Lang-hrg Dec at 10.
Admrstn With viii Anncxed-Est
Sarah A. Crawford to Henry L Fowler
bond $4,000 .pDpyd-adj Feb term
WHILST Nina Giegert TO Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Circuit Court

26lO5 Reeves ys Kelso--decree for
partition,
263S9 C II Strawn VS. Barrel Dwyer--
judg by conin for $7S.15 & costs--ex
issued. G E Strawn, atty.
26390 John Corgiat VS. California
Grape Distributors-aift for attach
ment. 7 n IIaskins, atty.
26391 Lawrence Il White ct al VS.
City Of Ottawa ct al-bill In chg.
Woodward Hibbs &. Pool ct al, soir,
26392 Philip Saunders vs. Fenton S
Lydccker ct al-bill to quiet title,
Jones, Essington Il Hoiin, solr.
26362 Norman Fraser W Robert +
Elson-Catherine Bush-judg by
confn for $25226 G. coats--ex issued,
26363 Elmer A Robertson vs. Anna
Robertson divorce. Jones, Essing-
ton G. Hn"lr, solr
2iCj3 Kinder VS. La S G c Co-set
| Dec. II at 1880.
26l13 Lukins VS. Selby--defts ruled
to answer cross bill in 10 days &c.
2620s Brayman W Braymt n--hrg 4
J decree.
23705 Sullivan Va Carls-t'smd by
plff
2G369 Wells VS. Rosanke-mo by deft
to open up judg a. for lv to plead
Il 10 recall execution.
2l314 Myer vs. Myer--decree modi-
Tying former decree rule TO SHOW
! cause &c discharged.
/ 26373 Hanke Il Lehman ct al VS.
/ Johan Osterman ct al--bill for
partition. Kennedy & Kennedy.
! 26374 Elmer y Wicks VS. Margaret
Z Wicks-diyorce f. G WiG's, solr,
1875 Hattie c Kapser VI Simon p
! Kapscr--hrg 6 decree.
4 2G376 G a Frank VS. Chas A Hox-
/ judg by confn for s1,475.92 & costs
/ -ex issued.
26lO3 Geo NJ Reynolds VS. Sienko-
! decree for sale
26092 Quinn VS. Quinn--mo by def
! TO redrcc tenn aimcny-mo set TO.
hrg Dec % at 1870
S549 Star Union B Co w SignEund-
App Bill App--Est Richard y Wald
James p Scion.
2G37l Wiclts VS. Wicks-hrg " de.
cree
2C3G9 Wells VS. Roenke---ino by plff
~ 'Nt' w JUG ~ tbI ~ ~ D1oft
allwd &c.
2j6S6 Blakcley VS. Herman mo by
! def to set cause for trial 10 follow
1887.
2G277 Nellie Rinker VS. Chas
Rinkcr-divorce Reeve. Vimssky &
Trairor, solrs.
2637S NJ J Sullivan VS. John Carls-
distress warrant. Edw p Rely,
atty.
263S0 John V Farwell Co VS. Ward
&c Vogelsang-asspt demand $1,000.
Jones Essington & Hefiin atty.
o63l4 PEG VS. Myers-sent to III state
reformatory at Pontiac for not less
than one year nor moro than 90
2j626 PEG VS. Hynds & Lewis--Hynds
released on probation.
26322 PEG VS. Kline-deft called G.
dehted nizance-fOrfeitcd &c
order capis issue for body of
Henry Kline.
26200 Peo VS. Bosselman-cause reset
for Nov % at 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

Est Minnie NJ o'Halloran TO Phillp V.
O'Halloran--per bond $3,OOO-appsrs
apptd--adj Feb term. Est John S
Trempalla TO TheresaTrempella-per
bond $2000--appsrs apptd-adl Feb
term. Est John j Reed to James Reed
--bord S2,500-adj Feb term
Acct & Rept App-Est Crete West.
ermann---cons allwd 500 &c.
Appmt of Appsrs-Est John G MI,
Ter.
Admrstn--Est Thos Il Sartain TO
Pauline A Sartaiu--bond $500
apprs apptd-ad Feb term. Est sam
uel Pearson to Henry Damke-on III
ing bond $1,000,
Acct e. Rept App-Est Howard
Halowell.
Final settlement--Dist ord--Est
VIM NJ Read,
| Acct G. Rept--Est Thos Tully--de'
ferred until final settlement OF estate.
petn for Ly TO Wire House-Est
,ouIse M Jansen ct el--prayer grant
cd.
Final Settlement--Es Est Settled--Est
Bertram Hoskins.
| Whilst Zelpha Osman to Lester
II Strawn-.bond Sl0G,OOO
Rent of Dist App--Est Mary j llGaF,
Admrstn--Est Chas V Fades TO Inc.
u Stutc.-on fling bond $4,000 &c.
26379 In Glenn " BucSrer ct al VS.
Florence Buckner ct al--partitlon
Johnson & Carr and II G Carr, solrs.
Final Settlement-Est Sett-Est
| Bernhard Eich
Acct & Rept App-Est Mary h
Foy.
Further & Add Bond App-Est Pc
ter Goldberg.
Rept of Priv Sale App& Est Maria
N. Strisland.
Acct G. Rept-Fst Helena Zuroff
ct al-further accty cont to Dec
term 1923.
Claims allwd-Est Grant Caldwell
DR. F w Wilcox SS.75 Wilcox Turn
Co $50 J A Metcalt K j Roth 27.5J
DR. o. X. Saul 5425 Fred Hakes ll.25
J D Marshall ~ Il NJ Pritchett Ti0
VIM Boyd Sl9.63.
Inv App-Est Frank T Staak-Est
Mary Cornell Martin Gaefcke-Ver
lie Stanton--Merritt Mallory.
Gdnship-Est Mildred l. Lewis to
Lena p Lewis bond $4,000.
Admrstn--Est Philip Frey TO Philip
G Frey bond $4,000 appsrs apptd adj
Feb term.
Petn for order on Co Trcas-Est
Michael Noonan.
Petn for allowance-Est Mildred l.
Lewis authorized.
Final Settlement-Es Sett-Est
Edw Seipp-John w Fornof.
Acct & Rept App-Est John Pohlod
Jr-Est Hanna j Olson ct al--Johan-
ma Friestad-John S Handman-Fran.
ces c King -Edw X STRAIGHTFORWARD
A Bringman Jr.
Final Settlement-Dist ord-Est
aMry Kolodziej ct al-Catherine Mo-
han.
App Bill & Inv App-Est John NJ
Costello
Rept of Sale Of Real Est App-Est
Peter Koensgen.
App Bill Inv & Wild Set App-Est
Lewis 4 Brown-Robt & Smith.
Decree Tor Sale OF Ref, Est to Pay
Debts Est Peter Goldberg
Admrjtn De Bonis Non-Est Alois
Maurer to Saml f Lindenmeyer-bon
$1,000 app.
Claim Allwd-Est Peter Koensgen =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
RADIO SPARKS

Broadcasting descriptions Of
missing persons is a new use Of
the art.
II Is suggested that the growth
of radio in the next five years
Will make necessary a Omitted
states secretary of communIca.
tons"
Radio Insurance is now being
offered covering fire, lightning.
breakas2r and theft.
When a crystal detector set IL
not Ia use 1t should always be
disconnected from the antennn.
II. This Is not done, sensitiveness
VIII be gradually destroyed by
Continual static splashes and
loud signals.
The army has perfected n
method by which the fastest.
sent radio message can he
caught on wax cylinders and re-
produced at lower speed on die
iaphone machines, making the
message easy 10 read.
The first radio theater Is to be
Installed in the Grand Central
hotel in New York city. 1t will
seat more than 1000 persons
and will he made commodious
enough to accommodate n large
throng on dancing floor in n
pavilion adjoining. Entertain
ment and dance music will he
picked mp from the air.
Loose connections, poor insula-
tion, poor ground, poor joints
and wires, worn insulation,
wires crossing, and many other
small mutters may put a set
completely out Of commission.
In the Canary islands the in
hahitanis convey signals and bits
of news by system of whiStling.
The system dates back hundreds
Of years. When radio takes hold
the islanders will not know
whether their apparatus is out
of tune or some inhabitant is
trying 10 whistle message.
Every motorcycle used by the
state police Of Michigan will be
equipped with radio il expert
mentS now being conducted by
the state department for safety
are successful.
A Frenchman has invented
system by which checks can be
sent by radio. What we now
want is a new and easy method
of making the money to meet the
checks.
A boy in Cambridge, Mass.
one evening received ON his SET
time signal from Nauen, Ger.
many, and one from Honolulu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
PAGE SEVEN
w oleson partition. Kelly & Kelly,

w olcson partition. Kelly d Kelly,
solr.
2636S Jos Wells VS. Edward Rosenke
--ttudg by confn for $306,07 a. costs
Eek issued T N HasKins, atty.
26370 John h O'Hara VS. John Sraka
& 7 NJ Schott-action Digs $4,000. IA
o Browne, atty.
2637l George Dolson VS. James To-
saw--case Digs $1,000. Med, Q. AZ
Bayne, atys.
26372 George Erbes VS. James Kill
patrick ct al-judg by confn for
s2l650 g. costsJex issued. D q
Kuselbach atty.
1903 Kelly vs. Kelly order apptg
new trustee.
25295 Bevan vs. Bevan-hrg & de-
cree.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
BLEACHING Foods

sulphur fumes can be- used in
bleaching cherries, gelatin. fruits,
slrupS, nuts, potatoes and cereals, by
patent process In which hydrogen
peroxide is added to remove all traces
OF sulphur dioXde, which would other
wise he left in the food.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
County Court

1853 PEG VS. Mandula-cont Dec. IL
at 10.
l124S PEG VS. Cofoid-cont Dec Is
at 1880.
ll4l9 PEG vs. Stockdale--cont Dec
Is at TO-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

4132. Galatea, linen, Indian head
and serge are desirable materials
for this design. The blouse may be
made with sleeves in wrist or ell
bow length.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 3,
4, and 6 years. A year size re-
quircs 1A yard of q inch mate
rial for the Blouse and rs yard
for the Trousers. To make collar
and cuffs of contrasting material
win require = yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
reeeipt of 15c IN silver or stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
b & T Coon filing bond $1,000
Tnv Ann-Eqt Catherine Scaulan

b & T Coon filing bond $1,000.
Inv App-Est Catherine Seaman.
Inre Est Daniel Harney--Citation is
sued Nov Is returnable Dec 4 at 10
Mary A T Mahoney-same order.
Final Settlement-Est Settled-Est
Matthew Alpner.
Gdnship-Est John Carew to Mary
Carew ct al--bond $1,000.
Final Settlement-Dis Ord--Est
Cecilia CareW.
Acct & Rept App-Est CLIFFORD Z
Hight-Est Ella Martin, insane.
Proof OF Hership Est Nina Stegs7t
Jesse M Darlington Philip Frey.
App Pill Inv n ChilG'g Set Apo
Est Nar'tu CjaIat
Final Settlemeat-Est Settled-Est
Chas S Iserman.
WHILST Daniel Reitz to Peter
Funk ct al-$30, 00o-adj Feb term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Politics.

Politics is the only serious subject
that men think themselves qualified
to act upon without any previous edu-
cation whatever. The awful fact Of
politics Is that we do not take the
trouble seriously to understand the
political situation. - Hugh Price
Hughes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Surgery for Criminals.

There may be- some criminals who
could he restored to the ranks of de-
cent citizenship by surgical operations,
pnt there are others who could ha
changed in their ways only by separate
ing their heads from their bodies
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
We Will Sell

We have had great number of people come in here
wanting to have their pictures taken who have seen
photographs of their friends made by our Novem
Der sale that we have decided give those of who
wish to have sttngs made and give photographs
for Christmas presents the opportunity and price
All sttngs made before Monday December 18th, will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Utilizing Talents.

There IS no man 50 humble AZ not
70 nave received some Legacy, some
talent. which, properly developed, will
DC valuable to himself and a blessing
TO ms fellows. Every man owes il To
lnhNeli and his fellows to make the
most of his talent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
The "Near East y

1hiS expression refers to thar sec.
non Of Asia which is practically
synonymous with Asia Minor. II in.
c''ldeS Turkey Palestine ana the Ara
bian penins ,l and the countries
around the Black sea.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

2l31f Myer VS. Mycr-mo by compt
for rule on def to chow cause &c
set for Monday, Nov q. at 10-mo
by compt to modify final decree.
26l04 Reese VS. Kelso-lv to compt to
make addtl defts parties to bill.
1858 Ida A Latimer ct al VS. Seth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Birds Songs on Record

Phohographic records of birl5'
songs have been successfully made for
future reference
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Fl Eibro Azul

que como Puerto Rico, viven nenos de
perplejidades Y Commissioners? Pues con-
fusos estamos. halldndonos como nos
hallamos Ell el punto dOnde han We
nido a confundirse dos civilizaciOnes,
distintas en- 10 accidental, va que en-
10 esencial todas las civilizaciones item
den a un mismo ObjetO, ell bienestar
de los hombres, In felicidad humana
menos frdgil possible.
iQu6 soy? Tai es, Ell parte, el pri-
mer pasO hacia la harmonic social,
hacia la concordia, tan necesaria CO
;QuG tengo? Tai es, tambi6n, ell pri-
mer movimiento hacia la prosperidad,
sin la cual,' no hay dicha permanente
nj individual nj general. nj acuerdo,
nj paz possible entire los hombres.
A 10 primero responde ell Libro
Azul amplia Y satisfactoriamente, con
solo una atenta ojeada que Sc lie de
V a 10 segundo, de modo clarO edifi-
cante, con solo leer una vez los curio.
sfsimos -artfculos con que plumas tan
eXpertas como bien intencionadas han
contribuidO a la formation de ese
precioso libro. TodaS las ventajas que
brinda Puerto Rico al cOmerciante, al
agriciltor, al minero, al professional
al artesano, al artista, al hombre afi.
cionado a correr aventuras ell los ne
gocios, al hOmbre de letras, al hOm-
bre social, estan ahf refejadas como
en- lfmpidO espejO; Y 10 mismo las de-
ficiencias de nuestro suelo, de nuestro
china, de nuestrO caracter, de nuestros
m6todos V procedimientos, junto con la
manera de c0rregirlas eXtirparlas,
segt1n fuere menester. NuestrO pasado
y, nuestro presente hist6rico estan
tambi6n estudiados, como para que
nuestras opiniones Sc former bajo
un criterio ilustrado, Y no en- las con-
trariedades halagos porque pasa
siempre un temperamento sin hices
nj direction alguna determinada.
Tai es, sucintamente explicado Jel
gran hecho de la aparici6n de esta
obra, el Libro Azul.
Puerto Rico pedfa una Orientaci6n
Y Ia tiene. Los destinos de los pue-
bios no Sc miden por ell area del pals
que los pueblos habitan. Ejemplo :
griegos Y judfos. Los destinos de Pto.
Rico parecen ser, por 10 menos, muy
singulares. Y pueblos asf los gufa
siempre una mano misteriosa. Esa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

mente. en- nmbre de los cincO mil es=
pafioles residences en- la isla de PtO.
Rico; tambien en- nomdbre de un
gran n1mero de portarriquelos que
con usted simpatizan. Un0s otrCs
siguen con intense anhclo las fluc.lla-
clones de la campaila Gle MarrWecos.
A ese interes moral han undo, rs
primerOs, una valiosa ofrenda de So
senta mil d6l&res para aliyio de he
ridos enfermos de guerra.
Ell gran prestigio de ustcd su bri-
llante historic militar lie han seilala-
do coma 81 tnice hmbre capaE tie po
ner I'm t6rmino hOnroSo {; los gcne"o-
SOS esfuerzos del pueblo espaiiol.
En- nOmbre de aquellds espanoles y
de aquellos puertorriqueiios y en- nom
bre del Giario Ell IMPARCIAL, de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, he de 70
garle Sc sirva hacerme algunas de-
clarGciones sobre sus proyectos-en
todo aquello que no fuese secreto-y
de sus espeanzas en- relaci6n con las
| finalidades de la campaiia y con ell
altisimo cargo que ejerce.
--Yo lie autorizo para que salude en-
| mi nombre y con los mayores oariilos
| Y gratitud ese gran contingente lie
| mobiles compatriotas que, mas ALA de
los mares, en- la fecunda America, nos
alientan con sus mobiles dcseos Y sus
generosas Ofrendas, Y tambien a to
dos los puertorriquefios. Salude asf-
mismo, muy especialmente, al gran
Dario que representa-, ell que lee con
gran frecuencia en- Tetuan. Anada
que tengo tddos los hilos en- mi manO
que soy GuehO de la situaci6n que
para Enero pr6Ximo estardn unidos
1 ambos frentes, Tetuan Y Melilla, y
communicates, ademds, por carreteras
! He retirado mas de I'm centen2r Gle
dastaGamentbs que ocupaban otraS
tantas posiciones, comrletamente ind-
tiles, y que tenfan las fuerzas en- una
ls.mentable y peligrosa dissemination
Puedo asegurar, salvo un case impre
visto, muy grave, que, para principles
del nueyo ailo, una gran parte de mis-
contingencies serd repatriadh.>
/ -;Qu6 podre decir, concyetsmente
acerca de los prisioneros?
| .--Afirme, de un modo rotundo que
mi proclama, tan combatida por algu-
nos periodistas y politicos, ayunos de
de 10 que es Ia polftica de Ia guerra
ha causadd tOdo el efectO que 20 de
,seaba. Como en- dicho docnmentC
ofrecfa entlar a sangre Y fuego poi
ltierrSs de Alhucemas y rescatar a vi
va fuerza los prisiOneros, Ab-el-krin
trat6 de internarlos; y, entOnees, al
4 gunas kabihs aterrorizadas ante la
probsbiliiad de una invasion armada
lie arrebataAon dichos prisioneros