davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER II.
by General Bnron Won GnIIvIts.
Copyright by King Feature Syndi

by General baron Won GnIlvIt..
Copyright by King Feature Syndi-
cate. inc. 1929
] was sorry later that had not
sustained the success OF the young
enemy army by urging an earlier va
eating OF the fataful rrianGlcs /
could easily comprehend why the
young enemy army felt proud and
made much OF it's glory.
il was significanfthato on Septem-
Der l6. French prisoners brought In
from the second division of cuiras-
siers. who had been stationed between
the American armies. testified that
tho Americans had asked that the
French be withdrawn. 80 that they
might have the undivided glory.
The Zig Offensive.
On September IA our shortened line
between the Mosclie and verdun was
occupied. This meant less space 10
be held by our divisions, which were
terribly weakened. The position IT.
fortified. j was worried at the cx-
pectation OF another blow from the
enemy. His victoriJis shock divi-
sions and his numerous reserves
would have made It easy for him To
attack.
the loss of the triangle of ST
Mihiel brought the enemy lines dis
aBreeably near to our railroad COM
munications behind the front, and tc
the ore mines OF Briey. II the enemy
had made Roadway at this place. nc
would have severed a vital nerve OF
the German army. ]. therefore, OK
pected continuation OF the Per
shing offensive at this point. wa:
we'll satisfied when IL did not occur
and opportunity was given us to
for'ify our position better day By
day.
We soon found out. by way OF OK.
plantation. that the older American
divisions had hcen withdrawn from
(COnt'd. on Page II. Col. l. Part. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BURCH FOUND SANE.
WILL BE LIBERATED
Try Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9.-Arthur C..
Eurch was today found sane by the
Los Angeles County I.uuacy Commit
tee and his discharge from custody
was ordered. l'urch has stood trial
three times on an Indictment charE-
Ing him. with the murder of j. Rclton
Kennedy. each trial having. resulted
In II disagreement. After the third
TRIAL the Indictment was dismissed by
the District Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
MEMBERS OF KHAN
WILL LOSE POSITIONS
Try Associated pre~-1

NEW YORK. Dec. s-New York
City employees holding membershtp In
the ku-kluy Khan will be DISCHARGED
when their Identities arc learned,
Commissioner OF Accounts Hirsch-
held. declared today in Announcing
an Investigation OF reports that the
khan was making n membership cam
paign among municipal workers.
The city" he said, will not tolsr-
alto klanism in its governm snta6 10
partmsn!s. Every discovered klSss-
man VIII b Sksd.r RI S-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
STORM AND HIGH WIND
FORECAST ON COAST
Try Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Northrast
storm warnings were displayed to-
night on the Atlantic Coast from Nor
FOLK 10 Atlantic city. The Weather
tureau said increasing Northeast and
East winds were becoming strong to-
night and possibly would reach gale
forcc tomorrow morning. attended
by thick. rainy weather. 4 disturb
apce }bver Western North Carolina
wa rNRortAd moving rerthAaatYAr6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7.

About year ago mother
came to us In great distress. She
had recently married ana ihs step
father OF her five children was
unwilling to support them and or
dered her To get rid OF them at
once. We found he was III treat
Ing the boys and some action had
to be taken. We. have sent them
away 10 a boys' school and are
anxious to raise money enough to
give them a chance TO grow up
together.
Two hundred dollars will sup
port one of them at Covington
during the year 1929.
Contributions received yester-
day, s26.15.
Total to date, s44.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OrPoRTItNIrY 40 2

Twin boys. whose father aoan-
doned them and whone mother
has had to be placed in Al insti-
tuition for the feeble-minded, are
being cared for In a good school.
'They are only IL years old, and,
In spite OF their poor start In the
worth. are showing every desire
to Improve. Two hundred dollars
VIII pay for one OF these boys
maintenance at Covington for the
rest of the year 1929.
Contributions received yester.
day, S59.75.
Total to date, s5T.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
"TEN OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBLIC'S CONSIDERATION

mond families who in
aid public
been by the Associated found worthy
OF Send contribution
Pa"eua oppounity in which Interested the Ten
Fund. The Times
duly through this
Oppoi tunties, selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
COAL INTERESTS
WILL Be TOLD j. S.
LOOKS FOR ACCORD
Operators and Miners to Be
Urged to Quick
Agreement.
COMMISSION HEAD
MAKES STATEMENT
Discussions Will Be Private,
but Facts Asccrtained to
Be Made Public.
TOO MANY MEN IN INDUSTRY
Chairman Hammond Asserts This Is
Hcnhon for Unsatisfactory
En-
roo MANY MEN IN INDUSTRY
chairman Hammond Asserts This Is
Hcnson for Unsatisfactory
Earnings,
IRv Associated nrass,

1
WASiiiNGTON. Dec a-Th. hi
luminous coal operators and miners
representatives, who have been asked
! 10 confer with the coal commission
next week on new wage scale. will
be heard individually and privately.
IL was said today by Chairman Ham
| mond.
Though the commission does not
consider itself empowered to attemp,
direct mediation or arbitration. and is
| engaged solely in finding and 'discIos-
| Ing facts about the industry Mr..
Hammond added. 1t does bel.evs that
| by Intervention now in the wage con-
| troversy in the industry 1t may be
able TO prevent another national
strike.
Hammond Explains Action.
II VIII he our purpose to Impress
upon the officials OF the miners union
and theioperators next week IN. fac,
that the American people expect them
| 10 make some agreement that will al
low continued and peaceful operation
OF coal mines after April l." Chair
man Hammond explained I'VE shall
| go over the matter with six or seven
leading operators whose names for
the present will not be disclosed and
with officials OF the miners union
| While the discussions will be private.
we shall make public such facts
about the situation as we find to he
OF public interest after reaching our
own conclusions"
| Chairman Hammond added that the
com mission was continuing its in
| NestiSation of the coal industry and
| expected to conduct open hearings
In February. Only controversial is
sues VIII be taken up In the hear
ings. but data now being secured re-
| nf
tribntion. labor and general costs. ms
wei as TO living wage calculations
for employees SO far. Mr. Hammond
said, the commissions findings sub
stantiate the general theory that
there is tremendous overproduction
OF coal and very considerable over
manning OF bituminous coal mines
particularly.
| More Workers Than Needed.
IT appears that there are approx
mately 80 or 40 per cent more men
employed in the coal Industry than
are necessary TO produce the coal
the United states consumes" Mr..
| Hammond explained. at is conse-
auen'ly impossible TO keep all these
men employed whole time. and the
earnings OF many miners are conse-
quently insufficient annually to give
them a living wage. while the cost
to the public OF supporting the ex-
cess capacity and numbers of men
is high"
An amendment to the fact-finding
| coal commission law. which would
give the commission power to compel
attendance OF witnesses, was intro
duced today ny Chairman Winslow,
Of the House Interstate Commerce
COMMITTEES. 1t also would provide
that Federal Judge Alschuler. OF
Chicago, member OF the commits
sion. could receive only his salary as
Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO. o.

The mother OF two little chill
dren, the oldest OF whom is IA and
the youngest o was left suddenly
widow. She Is not physically
strong enough to work more than
half time, but she says she will
work her fingers to the bone rath-
er than give up her children. We
are asking the public to contrib
ute $3.50 for this family.
Contributions received yester-
day. s6o.15.
Total to date, SS9.o5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO O.

some years ago woman who
was working hard and trying to
support her husband and only
child a little girl. met with a
seemingly slight accident. the ef-
fects OF which later changed her
INTO a cripple. unable u do work
OF any sort. Her husband, who
was unable. owing to a weak
heart. TO do any but a light va
riety OF work, died last summer,
leaving Ger with no income. The
mother and little gi.i arc devoted
10 each other and should not bo
separated. Two hundred dollars Is
. asked for this family.
Contributions received ycster-
day. S43.75.
Total to date. 1lo3.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OppOnTIJNITY NO. 4,

OfohitNiIh NJ. L.
The public is asked to contrib
ute $2oU for the maintenance Of
little girl OF IL. The court was
Obliged 10 make her u ward OF
the State beca,fse Of, conditions
in her home. She was not eligible
to any orphanage. and. AS she -
a very talented child. we are anS-
ious TO give her fair chance to
make her own way In tho world.
Two hundred dollars Will pay for
the year OF 1929 at Foster Falls.
Contributions received ysster-
day. s3?.15.
Total to date, y12.15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.

We asked for $500 for this Same
family last year and must ask
for $500 this year. Both the ia
fhcr and mother are tubercuiar
and are in sanatorium atpresent
The oldest boy. Il. who was re-
ported as having come home from
the sanatorium In the appeal last
year. is now we'll and working
regularly. The five other boys,
ranging In age from 10 to 2, are
being boarded by the Associated
Charities at splendid country
home. They arc going regularly
to school and are very happy and
getting fat and r6Sy.
Contributions Received yesteS
day. S27.15.
Total to date. s46o5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
G.. VERNON SPRATLEY
SUCCEEDS ROBINSON
Hampton Lawyer II Named by Gov
rrnOr rTinkIr for Eleventh
judicial Circuit Ilrrth

rrhOr rrinklr for Eleventh
judicial Circuit berth.
The Governor yesterday announced
that he had appointed e. Vernon
Spratley, an attorney. OF Hampton.
to succeed the late Judge Clarence
w. Robinson as judge OF the Eleventh
judicial Circuit, composed of the
cities OF Hampton and Newport
News, and Elizabeth city County.
Judge Robinson. while on visit
to his son, law student Mt the
University OF Virginia, fell from
window, out of which he was lean
ing and lost his balance, early
Thanksgiving Day morning, receiv-
Ing Injuries from which he later died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.

a mother. whose husband Is In
an insane asylum. is faced with
the prospect OF having to put
her four children in an orphanage.
Her baby Is less than / year.
old and the oldest child only Q.
Three hundred dollars ~ asked to
help keep this family together.
Contributions received yester-
day. s3S.25.
Total to date. sSS.o5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

another year away from tho infu-
ence OF her mother. Two hundred
dollars is asked for years tuition.
Contributions received yester-
day. S36.I5.
Total to date, S55.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Lynch Negro who shot shcr,n.

MORRILLTOS, ARK, Dec. a.-Less
smith. x negro, who shot apd prob
ably fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff
Gran Parish when he attempted to
arrest tho negro this afternoon. was
taken from iau and lynched here to-
night. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.


Through illness and worry, this
woman has been rendered prac-
tically dependent. and at present
the Associated Charities is finding
1t necessary to pay her board. She
formerly lived not far from Rich
mond and has house for which
she has paid all but $3.50. This
must be paid by january / In
order to save the property to her.
II we could pay OF the notes on
her. property, we feel X would
mean more to her than anything
that could be done for her benefit.
Two hundred and fifty dollars.
we believe, Will restore this WON
ans health and nerves and enable
her TO caro- for her child.
Contributions received yester-
day, S5i,75.
Total to date. S9o.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
OPPORTUNITY no. &.

year ago the Associated Char
tiles asked for 5000 TO send a Ill
tie girl of 9 away TO school. Her
mother Is drug addict.> who was
unwilling TO part from the child
and would not hear of her being
placed In private home or or
phanage. She was willing, how
ever. TO let her go away to school
II we could finance the matter.
We are most anxious to give her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

continued on Page 2. Col. o.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY TUESDAY

Tuesday May 30th is the day set aside by the nation to do homage to the departed dead. thruout the United States flowers will be placed on the graves of those departed. In Nome we have few flowers to de- vote to this expression of our love. but in our minds and consciences we can let our thoughts revert to those who have departed and let their lives influence our actions.
 The Mayor has issued a proclama- tion making this holiday and all business will cease for the day.
 Various organizations will do all possible to decorate the graves on Belmont Point and at Fort Davis. however. the deep snow precludes much success.
 The American Legion will hold a public service on Barracks Square year. Following is the program: Assembly-Bugle dnet. by Frank Dufresne and Charles Lescher.
 Invocation by James J Bogan. the Post Chaplain.
 Address by Ralph Lomen. Post Commander.
 John Browns Body. by the Nome School Children and audience.
 Musketry Salute to the Honored
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

dead.
 Taps.
 Offering at base of Column. America by Nome School Children and audience.
 Benediction by James J. Began, Post Chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 DENIES CHARGE
 OF IMPRISONMENT


INQUIRY FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 WASHINGTON introduced
 
  R.
  the report
 FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF DAMASCUS AFFAIR
 May 27-The Foreig has Minister Damascus ing
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
PROCLAMATION:

In accordance with the long es- tablished practice of setting aside . day upon which we may display honor to the nations heroic dead by decorating the graves of our depart ed soldiers and sailors;
 Now. therefore. II Geo S May nard, Mayor of the Municipality ol Nome. hereby. proclaim as 2 legal holiday. Tuesday May S0th, to be devoted by our citizens to the cus- tt ms and observances of Memorial Day. All citizens are hereby re- 4uested to lay aside for the day their usual duties and join together in off, fering fitting tribute tn those who died in the natiOn's service
 Given ut Nome, Alaska, this 27tb day of May, 1922.
 GEO. s. MAYNARD. Mayor. Attest: K. E GRIMM, City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
CuaFEW ORDERED FOR SIX COUNTIES
 IN ULSTER

27-A ordered turnout from P M to many of during able. NARCOT4Cl WASHINGTON 27-Hardng yesterday Miller
  violating the Federal  SELF CONFESSED MURDERER REARREsTED ON ORDERS PLAINS, N. Y., 27-Wiliam a of
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
FRANCE THREATENS TO OCCUPY
 RuHR DISTRICT iE

PARIS 27-Premier address before the Invasion District of fails May 31st
 BODY sEATTEITE SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
 the body A. A. March ,wasfo found in the woods
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
SEATTLE EMPLOYEES
 TO RECEIVE, PAY
 ORDERED OVER VETO

27The employees had Caldwell having vetoed
  $1,O44 4SOO00.
 THREE MONTHS IN woRKHoUsE DEFRAUDING HOTELS 27-Dllon Wlloughby Sail, of the fore-
  fashionable Hotel andd de failing his bills. ~ LARSON CASES WILL BE RETIRED OCTOBER TACOMA, which jury could not untrid criminal against Inn haveb been mi
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

PARIS May 27charle R. 
  Foreign that the
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
GREAT BRITAIN AND WORLD HUMANITY
 STILL IN DANGER

LONDON 27A luncheon held in the Hotel Cecil
  pels Premier George thereby proving
  VIOLENT DEATHS INCREASING BELFASTs1Ry 27-Sfnce have in yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
OLE LARSON JURY
 AGAIN DISAGREE ARE DISMISSED

he this week. before Bank have disagree yesterday dismissed
 illegally borrowing funds from the AERIAL cnRC,NNAvIGATIoN THE WORLD AGAIN ENRourE
 May resumed his flight around the headed for Lyons his stop
 pilot
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
BIC TIM MURPHY
 AND OTHERS OUT ..... ON BIG BAIL

CHICAGO May 27-Bg Tim Murphy  bonds
 The two involved president of Building and Con Shea
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NOTICE

Hereafter no changes for advertising copy will he received later than
 Friday for Weekly Nusxet.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MAKES LONG NON STOP FLIGHT OVER THREE STAT

WASHINGTON May 27Najor Nathan of the Air Service flight from Montgomery Aabam IN states.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

The only newspaper published oa
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.7e8 square milss of territory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25

do tempo sera tornado en- ccnsidera.
cion por ell Comite, y yo presume que
los ''hearing'' seran convenidos Ell
clos Sc dsra toda clase de oportuni-
da0es para que sea discutido Y rara que
So exprese la opinion. En- dichas con-
ferencias no solamente debe haber ex-
trema sinceridad en- la expression. sino
tambi6n un mutuo espiritu de indul-
geslcia y tolerancia respecto las di-
ferencias de opinion, para legar, asi
10 deseamos, un comnn acuerdo y
transacc On acerca de 10 que debe ha-
CO.. rara conseguir el bienestar y la
felicidsd del pueblo de Puerto Rico "
la continuation de los LAGOS de intere-
ses amistad entire el pueblo de la
Isla ell pueblo de los Estados Uni
cos
Debe scr recordado, no obstanCe. que
los cambios en- la Ley organica que
afecten las relaciones de Puerto Ri
CO hacia los Estados Unidos son asun-
tos muy ser:os y deben ser cuidadosa-
1ccEte cons;derados. Los cambios radi-
Gales SON siempre pe,igrosos. y sola-
rlente cuando aparece que las con-
dic.ones bajo Ell "status" existepte son
claramente contraproducentes con los
mejores intereses de aquellos afectados,
es cue los cambios estan justifcados.
s. Sc demuestra que tales condolences
existen. al buscar un remedio debemos
prcceder de una manera mny cuida-
dosa para estar seguros de que es 10
que So desea, y necesariamente sera
encontrado por nuestra accion.
Debe tambien recordarse Que cual-
quier cambio que Sc interese, tendra
Que ser aprobado por ell Congreso de
los Estados Unidos en- consonancia con
los ideales y practicas americanas,
que nuestros compatriotas cream las
raejor adaptadas para la consecucion
del bienestar felicidad de cualquier
pueblo asociado con nosotros. aun
con cualQuier pueblo que desee I'll buen
gobierno, paz y prosperidad en todas
parties.
Yo espero que no Sc me con&iderara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25

Esto hara possible la consideration
de algunos cambios en- nuestras rela-
clones y de cualquier legislation que
tienda a mejorar las condolences de
Puerto Rico. Habiendo sido eHminado
e. problema de la independencia, ell
cual los Estados Unidos no podIan con
siGerar para ser discutido, estamos en-
libertad dc considerar cualquier modi
fcacion en- la Carta Organica que sfec-
ia a nuestras relaciones, que afecte
de cualquier manera a vuestros in5ere-
sss y bienestar. ST es asi propgesto.
En- re aeon con esto cudadosa con
sideracion Sc lie dara por nusetro Conf
t6 y por ell Congreso al proyecto de ley
Williams, al psoyecto de ley Campbell
y a cuaquiera otra formula determi-
NADIA que afecten a las relaciones de
In Isla con los Estados Unidos.
En- uno de los cablegranlas eli Pre-
sidente Barcel6 dice: ''Yo he srasmi-
lido al pueblo de la isla la declaration
de! Juez Towner, de que el apoysra
resueltsmente los deseos dc la Isla
tan pronto sean expresados francamen-
te estos deseos.'
Yo temo Que tai declaration, en- re-
laci6n con la de que Ell Partido Unio-
nista declarara que ell proyecto lie ley
Campbell sera la dnica aspiration del
partido", produzca una impression equi
voca.
Yo no estoy preparado en- esGo3 mo-
mentos para hacer una declaration con
respecto al proyecto de ley Campbell.
En- la preparation del proyecto yc no
fu consultado acerca de sus estipula-
clones, y no supe siquiera de sus ras-
gos principales hasta que no fue Pre-
sontado por MIR. Campbell. a ST debi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25

(continda en- La pag Gay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
A Y Is q
A LOS COMERClANTES E IN
DUSTRlALES DEL MUNiCgPIO
DE SAN JUAN

Estando proxina la fecha en- que
la AsambIea Municipal ha de
proceder al reparto de las cuo-
tas por concepto de patente pa
ra ell a1o fiscal 1929, Sc no
tifica por medic del presente a
todos los comerciantes e indus
triales de este Municipio, suje-
tos al pago de ese impuesto, que
de acuerdo con la Ley deben
presentar en- esta oficina, antes
del dia is de Mario proxino, la
declaration iurada del voI1men
de los negcoios reaIizados du-
rante ell precedente a1o natural,
haciendoIo en- ell impreso que
para clio sunainistra la Tesore-
ria Municipal.
San Juan, Febrero %, 1922.
RAT. D. ANDINO,
Conisionado Municipal de
Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
UNA INTERESANTISIMA CARTA Del,
|ILUSTRE JUEZ TOVVNER ACERCA DEL
ACTUAL PROBLEVIA POLITICO DE p. r.

Febrero Is, de 1922.
Hon. F9lix C6rdova Davila,
camara de Representatives.,
Washington, D. G.
Mi querido Juez Cordova Daviia:
Muchas gracias por habcrlne la
mado la atenci6n acerca del cablegra-
ma de don Antonio r. Barcelo.
En- contestscion su ruego de que
yo haga algunos Fomentarios acerca
de los asuntos que trata ell referido
cablegrama, permitame decirle 10 ,si-
guiente:
En- uno do los cablegramas al Pre-
sidente Barcelo dice "que Sc va a
convocar a una asamblea general del
Partido Union sta con Ell prop6sito de
declarar que Ell proyecto Campbell es
la ''nnica aspiration del partido' y
que ''la Asamblea hara una franca y
sincera declaration en- favor dc Anne
ricai'. Me siento altamente compla-
ci5o con ese cambio EN- la polittca del
partido.
I'd. recordara que hace uu ano EN-
cartas por mi dirigidas al Presidente
del Senado y al Speaker de La
CaIAara de Representatives, 20 de-
clare: "Que habia Un terrenc frme
para trabajar por una forma mas am
pia de gobierno propio, pero que este
deseo habia sido grandemente perju-
d;cado en- su perspective por II activa
propaganda independentista. Aqri Sc
hubiera podido considerar Ell nombra-
miento de vuestros propios conciuda-
danos para los cargos mas clevados;
rero no hay apoyo possible para la in
dcpendencia.
Al mismo tempo yo exprese en-
aquel entonces la esperanto de que Ell
partido unionista hiciera clara 81 poll
t1ca. de tai manera que no Sc pudie-
ra decir que su politica y prop6sitos
eran "separarse de los Estados Uni
dos. Todo indica a Greer uue hay bue
mas perspective de que este Sc haga.
Y me siento contento de que no haya
uu partido en- la isla cuya politjca y
fires sean aspirar separar Ia isla de
los Estados Unidos.