davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
El Embajador de los Estados Unidos
brutalmente amenazado en- Italia
Los ingleses estan indignados con los reparos
que ponen Francia y Belgica la firma
del Memorandum.
ode NuEsrRo sEav1c1o oABLEeaAr1co ESPECIAL,

GENOVA, mayo 9.-Ya ha llegado
la su colmo la posici6n irreconciliaple
en- que Sc han colocado Inglaterra de
un lado, Y Francia y Belgica del otro.
Ell Memorandum famoso, que han sus-
critic los Aliados para enviarlo a Ru-
sia, es ell motive del desbajarajuste
dominante, pues mientras Inglaterra
~ las otras naciones afrman que Ell
lmencionado documento esta redactado
en- terminos basados en- la mas estric-
ia justicia, sin violar los Tratados de
Versailles nj de Cannes, Francia y
Belgica Sc niegan. impartirles sus
firnas respectivas, sobretodo, la pri-
mera naci6n, que esta. firnle enila POI
tsicion que ocupa, declarando M Bar
thou que solo volviendo a aredactar ell
Memorandum de- acnerdo con los pun-
tos de vista sfrancescs, la delegation
francesa 10 suscribiria, y con esta de-
legacion, la belga tarnbien. Los i'm
gleses estan indignados.
GENoVAs mayo Ola aperture
de Ia quinta semana de la Conferent
gcia Economical Sc ha llevado cabo
en- medic de impenetrables tinieblas,
|pues tai es el desconcierto y la des-
Imoralizacion p0litica que reina EN- to-
das las delegaciones que Ia fer1nan
La poni6n generalizada v que va Ia
prensa de toda Europa no sc oculta
para proclamarla enfaticarnerlte, es Ia
de que la Conferencia ha sido un fra
Icaso como no Sc registra otro en- la
Historic Tn enojo general riistancia
a todas las delegaciones, y ann en-
tire cada grupo nacional existen ren-
elias internas, difisiies de soslayar.
GENCVA, mayo 9.-La delegation
rusa en.la Conferencia, ha enviado un
lpliego a la session de esta malana, de-
lnunciando las manipulaciones de
Francia y Belgica, que ellos califcan
de intencionadas, con ell fin de hacer
| fracasar la Conferencia Ell pliego de
referencia ha causado una sensation
indcscriptible, principalmente entire
los franceses, que por la voz de M.
Barthou han protestado de las AFR
maciones frases en- que basan su
Idenuncia los rusos. No es dudoso
que este precipite la accion de Fran
Icia, de actuar contra Alemania i Ru-
sia combinadas, pues Sc comenta que
lla salida de M. Barthou y los suyos
Epara Paris, es cosa decidida va.
WASHINGTON, mayo 9.--Ayef
Icelebro ell viejo Joe Cannon, ex spea-
ker de la Camara de representatives,
lei Sc aniversario de su natalicio; v
por- estar un POGO quebrantado de sa-
lud no pudo darle la festividad la
Iresonancia que en- otros amos acos-
un9rada en- su hogar. Hoy esta
mucho mejor el viejo politico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Ultima Hora

Sc comenta en- los cfrculos politicos
que hay otro candidate de fuerza para
la gobernaci6n de Puerto Rico ell Sr
Towner del Comite de A. L
Tambien Sc cree ell la posibilidad de
que venga por una corta temporada a
la Isla ell Secretario particular del
Presidente y despues de normalizar los
asuntos ADMINISTRATORS de Puerto Ri.
co, entregar la gobernaci6n al q. con-
tinue, sea el Sr. Reilly u Otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
La Sultana del Oeste pierde
uno de sus hombres de mas valer
Don Mariana Riera Palmer, ha muerto re-
pentinamente en- la ciudad de Maya
giiez, ell domingo del cite.

chos para explotar tanta nobleza de
corazon; en- fin, que don Mariana da-
ba manos llenas todo cuanto tenia,
cuanto CANADA, y siempre con aquella
sonrisa plena de sencillez Y con aque-
liza generosidad que habfase hecho en-
Ell un culto y un habito...
Asf lie vamos, como en- los postre-
ros amos de su vida, tiene que aceptar
una modesto plaza de Juez; porque
don Mariana, como NADIA tuvo para ST,
NADIA conserve para ell porvenir que
lie permitiera una existencia desaho-
gada v al morir, solamente dej6 SEM
.brado el afecto entraiiable de su pue-
bio, ell carifo de sus conciudadanos,
que, decir verdad, esta vez han he
cho una exception digna de encomio,
lpues en- la hora del gran dolor expe-
rimentado, Sc mostraron la altura de
las circunstancias, de manera gallar-
da y patriotica, porque todo Maya
giiez, t0do, ha desfilado ante ell cadal
YER del noble caballero, del culto pro-
fesional, del escritor laborioso, y le
ha rendido un homemade solemne en
la postrera estacion del naisterioso
viaje del que no seivuelve mas.
Don Mariana Riera Palmer, que era
un raro ejemplar de nobleza, del es-
case residue que nos queda de las ge-
neraciones pasadas, bien ha podido
morir satisfecho de SUI paso por esta
vida misera, hacienda labor de concor-
dia, de amor, de patriotismo, pro-
creando una familia honrada, por to-
dos conceptos honorable, que hoy llo-
IA su recuerdo con lagrimas de un
dolor, mas que entranable, dificil de
borrar.
Ell. IMPARCIAL, pues, al consig-
mar 10 que esta perdida significa para
bel pals en- general, Sc une al duelo
que en- cstos momentos agdbia los
deudos del finado y a la culta socie-
dad mayagiezana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
Don Enrique Bird
hace una aclaraci6n

San Juan, P. r., mayo 5, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mio:-
Con, esta fecha he dirigido una car
ia al Director de "El TEMPO" copia
de la cual adjunto.
;Podria esperar de su amabilidad
que insertara en- su edici6n de mana
ma en- sitio preferente la, misma? ~
Gracias anticipates y quedo de Us
ted, atentamente,
Enrique Bird.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

Mayo, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

| Una trlSte nueva nos fue traSmltl-
da de Mayagiez, aver, precisamente
cuando va Ell IMPARCIAL estaba
circulando por la ciudad.
Don Mariana Riera Palmer, habia
| lfallecido repentinamente. :.
La noticia, asi, .dicha con ese laco-
nismo desconcertante, cause en- nos
otros una sorpresa notable, maxine
cuando no hacia POGO anunciabamos
que ell culto abogado de la ciudad del
Oeste, habia sido justamente desig-
nado para ell puesto de Juez de Paz
de aquella localidad, puesto bien mo-
Idesto, por cierto, pero que para un
hombre del temple Y corazon de don
Mariana, habria de ser visto con SUI
lmo iagrado por la conunidad donde ell
Eextinto tenfas tan hondos afeetos con
Equistados, y para toda la Isla, en- que
Eocupaba un sitio prominente entire sus
hombres de waller.
7 Don Mariana Riera Palmer nacio
en- San German, de, una familia mo-
desta que ha dado hombres de grandes
lvalimentos vi de virtudes ejemplari-
sinlas, entire los que en- primer lugar
Sc eleFaba Ia fgnra apostolica de don
Santiago r Palmer, su tio, que tan
importanta papel desempeiiaraS en- la
poIftica del pals en- los tiemHos me-
jores de Mnnoz Rivera. ls H. IL
Baio Ia proteecion paternal de don
Santiago, hizo sus. estudios don Ma
Iriauo en- Barcelona, doctorandose en-
derecho y viniendo a Puerto Rico, a
ejercer la profession, con notable pro-
vecho. Desde sus primeros amos de
carrera, abrio un bufete de abogado
y notario en- Mayagiiez, y ALI es que
la vida del extinto Sc dsslizo placida
Iy serena, con esa placidez pura y
tranquila de las alinas generosas, que
nacieron para repartir ell biena to-
do el mundo.
Aunque un arduo. Y laborioso pro-
fesional, que no desperdiciaba un mi
nuto siquiera en- las atenciones de su
bufete, donde logro hacerse de una
clientela numerosa y escogida, don
Mariana, como Sc lie conocia en- {el
Oeste, era, sobre todo y mas que pn
abogado de conocimientos amplios y
lprofundos, un enamorado ferviente de
las Musas, las que dedicaba sus nHo-
mentos mas felices, tejiendo frases y
labrando versos, para cantarle siem-
pre- un ideal querido, que 10 Jilismo
podia concentrarse en- la Patria, la
Mujer, ell Amor v la Caridady que en-
las lagrimas del pr6jimo, en- la man
sedumbre del hogar, en- el afecto de
sus hijos, en- las desdichas de su
pueblo.
Y los versos fiuian de su pluma, CO.
mo las aguas de un manantial, es-
/ pontaneos, rumorosos v limpios; y
eran c0nsuelo que el repartfa a sus
amigos en- la desgracia; v eran ell pan
que iba saciar sel hanbre en- mu-
chos hogares; porque don Mariana,
del producto de sus libros, como del
chorro de dinero que le producia Ell
bufete, no Sc cansaba de prodigar ia
vores. de otorgar premios la virtud,
de facilitar recursos para obras de
resurgimiento de patriotismo, de
prestar aliciente esa juYentud inte-
lectual 81 Sc encontraba en- la insol-
vencia y deseaba editar .alguna pro-
ducci6n literaria, g cuaI} }sirvioea mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
San Juan, P. R., mayo 7, 1922

San Juan, P. R., mayo 7, 1922.
Sr. Director de "El Tempo,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mfo:--
En- la edicion del de mayo de ese
diaTio y bajo ell epfgrafe "Escandalo
en- el Hipodromo" publican ustedes
una information sobre los incidentes
que ocurrieron en- ell dia de aver y en-
lei tercer parrafo de dicho artfculo
lmencionan ustedes mi nombre como
condueno de algunos caballos que to-
man parte en- las carreras que Sc lle-
van efecto en- ell referido Hipodro-
mo.
Hace mas de i'm aiio vendi al sefior
]. Mediavilla todos mis- intereses re-
lacionados con ell Hipodromo y asi
consta en- los archives de la Conf
sion Hfpica Insular.
Como quiera que han hecho uste-
des una aseyeracion incorreeta Y CO.
mo pudiera perjudicarme la misma he
Ide suplicar de su caballerosidad pu-
blique usted esta carta, tanto en- su
edicion de ingles como en- espanol y
en- el mismo sitio que han publicado
Iustedes ell articulo que ai-riba meneio-
no en- su edicion de niaiiana, asi como
tambin rectificando Ell error en- que
han incurrido.
+ Atentamcntc de usted,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Bill Mckecllnie to
Lead the L Pirates
Again Next Year,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 (By The As
sociated Press) ).-Appointment of Will
liam c. McKechnie as manager of the
Pittsburgh Nationals for the next sea-
son was announced to-day by Presi-
Dent Dent Barney Dreyfuss. The latter de-
chhed to make public McKechnie's sal
ary, but he told The Associated Press
that the announcement was fastened
by his desire to quash reports that
Mchechnle might be succeeded by
Catcher Walter Schmidt.
Manager McKechnie is a resident of
Williamsburg, local suburb. He was
appointed to succeed George Gibson in
midseason. When he took hold the Pi
rates were drifting about the second
dlvlslon. In less than three weeks thew
became pennant contenders. Under
Mchechnle's management the Pirates
won a majority of the games played
with the champion New York Giants.
Schmidt, it is understood, will have
charge of the battery men again next
season. He and McKechnie are close
friends, and neither the catcher nor
the manager cared to comment upon
the story sent from Modesto. Calf.
Sunday night, to the effect that Schmidt
forecast his appointment as manager.
Schmidt was a holdout this season
until McKechnie- induced Dreyfuss to
meet his salary demand
McKechnie has, on numerous occa-
SONS, been quoted as declaring Schmidt
was chiefly sponsibleefor the effective
work OF the pitchers and catchers dur
ing the latter part of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Beckett Stars
I'm Scn'in1lrnlage
|. OF Y ale Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 26.-
George Beckett, playing varsity quar-
terback this afternoon. made the first
touchdown in the longest scrimmage
Of the season against DR.. Bulls scrubs.
Beckett received point on his own
40-yard line and reeled off sixty-fve
yards before he was downed behind
the scrubs uprights. Beckett followed
his run by kicking a goal from the 27-
yard line. The second touchdown was
made twenty minutes later by Neid-
linger on an end run. Beckett failed
to kick the goal.
Following yesterdays Iay-off Jones
put his men through two and a. half
hours of hard scrilnmaging this after
noon, in which the greater number of
the first squad were used. However,
besides the two touchdowns the varsity
was only able to make two first downs,
one on q pass and the other a line
buck by Bench
The varsity lineup was Cutler and
Huffman, ends; Miller and Diller,
tackles; Cruikshank and Cross, guards;
Lands, center; Beckett, quarterback;
Neldlinger, left halfback; Bench, right
halfback, and Mallory, fullback. This
Team was replaced by the following
substitutes: Eddy and Lincoln, ends;
atorrs and Lovejoy, tackles; Earle,
center; Knapp, left halfback, and
Knowles, fullback.
Over hundred freshmen reported
for early practice this afternoon. The
final call for freshmen will come next
Thursday, when college opens. There
Will be approximately $50 freshmen
enrolled IN the class of '26, and Head
Coach Osborne is expecting squad of
at least 100 to IT'S when college onens.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
FiUe Leading Batsnen
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANIERICAN IEAGUE
Trainers Licenses
Revoked for Doping
HOrses-In France

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-The French racing
authorities have withdrawn the IL
censes Of two trainers on charge OF
doping" horses at the Deauville races
last month. They are Thomas Murphy.
head of the American stable at Poissy.
and Alexandra Baschkireff. In addition
to losing their licenses the men were
hned 500 francs each and the horses in
question were distanced.
In the case of another trainer, H. E.
Leigh, an American who has become a
naturalized Frenchman, a stable lad ad-
mitted administering a pill to the
horse. The authorities, holding Leigh
responsible for his employee. fined him
1000 francs and dstanced the horse.
put did not suspend the trainers IL
cense. The stable boy was barred from
all French tracks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
The Money Players

great money players
the
In this Open Golf Championship at Nash
vile should supply a lot of
When Hagen Saran MITCHELL
Taylor Herd Brady and the other ncosure
and let them start shooting for split should
welnigh conclusive
This field will class only the open cham
pionshp with the richest financial that
From the eventytwohoe fine Belle Meade
the winner will $780, Second place will
yield $1,000, with third place good $3.50.
When you get most of the greatest professional golfers
shooting at gold there enough through the
rest of the winter and then beyond another
spring.
Hagen and Sarazen
There has been unusually large output conversation as to how
Hagen British champion and sarazn American Champion
They are to meet at holes Belle Meade
burgh York ' - sS
This 144hole test at both ve Of GOLF worfa s,s ..,
conclusive. ~ '
m Both have proved their excellence at both play
fifteen minutes anyway. Isl
Within the period two Jesses-sweeser and
ae ne pleasure OF another ust The amateur and
his at Brokne at Piping Rock +b
Cup series 1t to imagine finer match anvuhe m
more interesting psychological
The Spirit Of 'e1
The ghosts and Lee or Lee and Grant denond;
which side of the NJ you bunkered on should haunt dozen
football fields fall ~ ~
There been season before ubera Nor+h -, CT,
changed so punts. ~ -
FOR example October Chicago Virginia in
vad rceton Carolina sewanee
vana That's only starter Shortly afterward Alabama pov meets
Army Georgia Tech and the Navv vandh
cATs res nhgan Centre takes Harvard, does Florida
There will be at least games between the North
ana the South easily the largest crop football history
We used to think there thing as being -
an sports But Mrs Mallory proved that we are s M
nis' neaVy snowfall must come quite relief ~ -
ang completed the circles Benny Leonard is now
White with the main climax for Lew A. [ ~
accuse Leonard of showing his of the hack
lis chin. 80 : ~ : s01peo0 ever reaches
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
McCraw Not Dickering
For Bentley, Saws Dunn

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Jack Dunn,
manager of the Baltimore Orioles, now
engaged in three-game series with
New Haven for the minor league cham
pionship of the East, tonight denied
that there had been any negotiations
between him and John McGraw, of the
New York Giants, for the services of
Jack Bentley. star pitcher for the In
.5srnational League champions.
nrnn sSid further that he was not
sLs-vsg with any one for Bentley,
and added that he would not consider
any offers until after the series with
ST. Paul, which starts October 4. He
also said that McGraw was not in New
Haven. as FAR as he knew, and that he
did not expect him here
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

There was no point in beating the
Cardinals, except little of that sweet
est niorsel for the human tooth, re-
senge. Not only have the Mound City
athletes annoyed the Polo Grounders
considerably this season by making
threatening motions toward the league
leadership but they were also respon-
sible in measure for the loss of Phil
Douglas to the Giants. If the founder
ing finger had not been personally ac-
quainted with one of the wicked tribe
from st. Louis he would never have
signed the fatal papers.
Therefore when John Joseph Nc
Graw decided to take the day off he
left explicit orders with his chief of
staff, Hughey Jennings, that Art Nehf
was to pitch and the regular players
were to perform in their respective
positions with all the vim and vigor at
their disposal They did. Heinie Groh
knocked homer inside the lot and
sliding into the plate. Wild Willie
Cunningham sped around the base path
at an illegal rate in running out an
other four-base blow to the right-cen-
ter exit. The only error afeld was
Bannie's boot Of an innocent grounder
in the first inning.
Last Four Innings Scoreless
Art Nehf pitched as though he en-
joyed taking second place money out
of the vest pockets of the st. Louis
tribe. Once the Giants took lead in
the fifth the little port-sider smother
the opposition for the remainder of
the pastime. Jess Haines started for
the visitors, but in the fifth inning he
was busted for the following trif1ing
hits, a single by Meusel, a double by
Young, triple by Kelly and homer
by Groh. Even gentleman from st.
Louis can take hint, and Haines de-
parted. Lou North pitched the rest of
the game, which was scoreless in the
extreme. The total of both teams in
the last four innings was four hits, all
singles.
Bancrofts error on Leslie Manns
bounder, single by Rajah Hornsby
and an infeld out gave the Cardinals
tally in the first. The Giants equalled
this in the second on single by Meu-
sci, double by Ross Young and
tumble by Hornsby on Cunningham's
In the fourth the Rickeyites
punched three singles and sacrifice
fly against Nehf and pushed two more
likewisei" commanded Hughcy Jen-
nings to his charges. Kelly responded
with single to left and Cunningham
rammed a homer to the far corner of
the lot where Amos Rusie sits and
guards the gate against the world at
large.
That tied the score once more. In
the fifth came the uprising which
blasted the youthful st. Louis hurler
right off the mound. Heinie Groh first
inserted homer where Cunningham
had placed his in the previous inning.
Then Irish Meusel singled, Ross
Young doubled and Kelly tripled off
the right-feld wall. "You are excused"
motioned the Cardinal leader to
Haines; "it's my mistake; I should
have told you sooner" Then North
came in and the scoring on both sides
came to dead stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Vance attained his eighteenth victory
Of the season to-day. This is by the
corrected statistics. He was credited
with an extra game for n long time,
but that was taken away and he did
not reach the eighteenth mark until
this afternoon.
pitcher. Joe, who is righthander
from near Elmira, N. Y, allowed thir-
teen hits and nine runs to-day before
he was retired in the sixth inning.
Gene BraXton, lefthandcr, followed
and allowed fve hits and three runs.
Among the hits off Genewich was a
home run to right center by Hi Myers
in the seventh inning with Wheat on
second That was one of the five
straight hits the Dodgers poled off
Genewich in the seventh after Johns
Myers hit triple off Genewich in the
sixth inning.
Ray Schmandt hit home run to
right center off BraXton in the ninth
inning. Bert Griffith made three sim
giles, in four times up, against Gene
wich, and one in one time up against
BraXton.
Brooklyn put over two runs off Gene
wich In the first inning on pass to
Olson, singles by Griffith and Wheat
and a sacrifice fly by Myers. Vance
on fielders choice. Singles by Olson,
Johnston and Griffith scored Vance and
Olson. Myers tripled in the sixth and
scored on Schmandt's single.
Johnston flied out in the sixth. Grit
fifth singled and was caught taking
third on Wheat's double to Bill South
worth, who was playing his first game
for the Braves since he had his knee
hurt last May. Myere's homer sent
Wheat in ahead of him. Schmandt and
High singled and Braxton relieved
filling the bases. Vance's Texas League
single scored Schmandt and High and
put De Berry on third. De Berry and
Vance startled the fans by pulling 3
double steal Of home and second. Vance
scored when Powell muffed a long
fly. from Olson. Olson died stealing,
which ended the inning after six hits
for six runs. Schmsndt's homer in the
ninth was the last run for Brooklyn.
Kopf grounded to Johnston and Olson
muffed the throw to second South
worth lifted to Johnston. Cruise sim
gled, scoring Powell and sending Kqpf
to third. Boeckel grounded to John
ston, who fumbled badly, Kopf scoring
and Boeckel reaching first. Cruise
halted at second, but when Johnston
made wild throw to first he went
to third. Boeckel was out taking sec
ond on the throw. Fred Henry, a
rookie first baseman from New Or
leans, doubled to left, scoring Cruise.
Ford singled with one out in the
ninth. O'Neil flied out, but Christen-
bury batted for Braxton and singled.
Powell doubled to left, scoring Ford
and Christenbury, and died trying for
three bases. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Dummy Tackling Keeps
T.. G.. N. Y. PIayers R,,sv

Dummy tackling and instruction in
interference were the order of the dow
IN City College football practice yes
terday Special attention was also paid
TO the candidates for the position of
center, when Bill Calvin, star Yale
center for three years and now aiding
Soach Neville, took the four aspirants
Tor 10 the position-Miller, Schtierman'
herg and Friedman-under his tute
George Schapiro, who is likelv
looking candidate for guard, got on the
minor injury list when he sprained an
ankle and will be out of the game
probably for few days. Oshins. Moi
seh ana frager, who were out with
minor injuries, reported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Cobb Injured by Pitched
Ball as Tigers Triumph

DETROIT, Sept. 2s.-Ty Cobb vas
hit by pitched ball thrown by YsI.
lowhorse and was carried from .s.
field in the fifth inning Of to-dsys
exhibition game with the Pittsburrh
Pirates, which the Detroit Tigers Fcr,
5 to a. Cobb was batting for cels tie
ball striking him on the leg. Cole and
Ehmke held the Pirates TO four hits.
all of which were for extra Eases.
The score by innings:
Detroit "a. I.)....... 90 aer-s
Pittsburgh (N. J) 49,. % oeI b8f-i
Batteries-Cole. Ehmko ana Basxr;
Yellowhorze and Mattox
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Nevertheless, the team sfron the
manager down has "laid off umpires"
more than team fighting for pen
nant is wont to do. The Giants have
won without, or with a minimum OF,
bulldozing and wrangling. Umpire re-
ports on them have been few, and there
has been no alibi-ing for defeats.
AS a matter Of fact, New York, on
the points mentioned, can take pride IN
the attitude Of both Of its ball teams.
On the last Western trip of the Yam
KEGS ! was struck with the sportsman
like attitude Of the players to both
Empires and opposing players. They
"rode" an opposing player now and
then, but that happens in the best
regulated of baseball families. They
didn't concoct grievances, and their
bearing was businesslike.
What helped them as much as any
thing to make the trip successful was
the state of mind in which they entered
each game. To use a descriptive
phrase. at was just a ball game to
them" The tension and strain of
games Of unusual Importance did not
grip them, or If it did they concealed
Il mighty we'll. and in every Western
city they were cooler than the other
team.
There was some intensive roofing in
the southerly end of the press pen yes
terday. and for the benaft Of those who
did it and who sat there on tolerance,
he it known that roofing openly in the