davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

During the first two months of
the American League race the re-
markable showing of the Athletics
was the sensation OF the circuit.
Mack's team. generally picked by
the experts to finish last was in the
first division practically all the way.
While the Athletics are slowly
seeking their level, due to erratic
pitching. yet the club has three
players who have done noble work
in making Mack's club much
talked about aggregation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

fielder and a weak hitter. This year
Galloway seemed to hnd himself. In
the field he has performed not only
consistently. but brilliantly. While
on the offense he has ranked second
TO Miller.
Ed Rommel has been the one
pitcher on the Mack STAFF that has
performed consistently. His pitch
ing average at the close of the sea-
son is certain TO be far in advance
of the one that his club will attain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

when he was one of the best 11s
Founders in the country, is visiting
relatives here. He has lived in
Buffalo, n. Y. for the past is years.
He was affiliated with the old War
rem Club when he was active in ath-
letics.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SHERIFF COLLECTS
DELINQUENT TAXES
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER. July 26.--At the meet
Ing of Kent County Levy Court yes
terday Sheriff Graham made a re-
port of delinquent taxes collected
for 1921 showing that S53S.9O had
been paid into the county treasurer
since the list was placed in his
hands. leaving a balance of s912.6O.
which will be collected within the
next few days.
This is the best showing Of col
lection Of taxes in Kent County in
years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LOAN SHARES IN DEMAND

Reports at the second meeting OF
the campaign committee of the
Ninth Ward Building and Loan As
sociation, held in the Offices OF Car
roll W. Griffith. 224 West Ninth
street. last night, showed that 1853
shares OF the second series have
been sold. The association expects
10 have three thousand new shares
for the second series. making a to-
tAl OF 4sl2 for the two series.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Summary: HIS on McConnen. 4.
Smith B.. Earned runs. st. Hedwig's'
l. Two-bas hits, Keharest. Struck
out Mcconnell, 10 Smith, S. Left on
stolen bases J. Brodley. Sacrifice hit
Bukowsk Hit by pitched ball. McCol,
nell. Base on balls. Smith. /: McCon-
nell, 0. Umpire, Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SCORE by INNINGS.

Pocomoke ......0.0 o.
Salisbury . ...O 0 0 . 0 0 o 0 o. .
Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsbcr-
ger, Mcknight Home runs. Davis.
Brannon. Struck out. by Bussey, ! In
6 % innings: by Phillips. In l-3 in
nings: by Mummer / In Z innings: by
Hearn. . in / inning; by May. In /
inning Base on balls. of Bussey, 8:
off Phillips. l. Off Hummer, 4. Hits. off
Bussey. 4; off Phillips, l. of Hummer.
o. of Hearn. .: off May. /. Hit by
pitcher Hummer, Mcknight. Double
plays, Decker to Yap to Mcdonald
Time OF game, 210. Umpire. Knowl-
ton and Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SHAPING Y FALL WORK.

Having returned with his family
from Asbury Park, James II. Boal''
educational secretary of the Y. M.
c. A., has settled down TO the ar
ranging of the fall program for the
educational work of the association.
which is expected to provide an.
amount of work equal to that or
last year. with several important in
novations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
STENT0N SHUTS
OUT BACHARACH

With no scoring until the ninth
inning stenton Field Club put over
a brace of tallies in that session and
beat out the Bacharach Giants by
the score Of ? to at Harlan Field
last night Wheeler and Hetzel had
engaged in a pitchers duel until
then but the former weakened in
the final stanza. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
DIVER MEETS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

SALEM, n. j., July 26.-Joseph
Harris, "a years old. of Eddystone.
Pa. is in the Salem County Memorial
Hospital with broken neck, the re-
suit of diving in three feet of water
off Riverview Beach. Pennsville.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

CR1SFIELD. Nd, July 26.-Jan-
owskfs home run in the ninth in
ming won the game for Parksley
from Crisheld in a thrilling pitchers
duel here. yesterday by the score OF
2 to /. Lance and Kliehoner both
twirled great ball. Unglaub was the
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending TO buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have, put the
matter into the hands Of the Want
Ads, and they will be successful. ,
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
ST. HEDWIG DEFEATS
ELMHURST | TO 0

st. Hedwig Of the City League
shut out Elmhurst in a closely con-
tested ball game on the Elmhurst
grounds yesterday. l to 0. Kehnast's
batting featured, he driving in the
only run
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
DU POINT ENGINEERS
DEFEAT D0VERITES
Id The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 26.-The First En-
gineers of Fort DUPONT defeated Do
yer here yesterday to 1. Smith.
on the mound for the Soldiers, al
lowed but one hit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FELN co. EMPLOYEES
WILL BE GUESTS

The Butchers and Grocers Ath-
letic Association will entertain the
employees of the J. J. Felin and Com
pany of Philadelphia. today A feat
ure will be one Of the periodical ball
games between the two organiza-
tions. The visitors will come here
by automobile and will be escorted
about the city The game will be
staged at Third and Church streets.
following which a luncheon will be
served at the Beste Provision Com
pany's plant a number of enter
tanning numbers including some
boxing bouts will 'be on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SCORF B YINNINGS

IWO-Dase nlfs-Auams, InOmpsOn,
Home runs-Davis. Sacrifice hits
Warren. Brown Hart. Struck out-By
Roche 4: by Phillips. .: by Hearn, /.
Base on balls-Off Roche. 3; of Bussey,
T. Hits-Off Bussey. In l Ia innings;
on Roche. 10 in Z 7i-3 innings: off Phil
lips In 2-3 innings on Hearne.
in . 2-3 innings. Hit by pltcher-Bus-
sey. Hart. Double plays-Warren TO
Thompson, Mcdonald to Yap. Stolen
bases--Hart. Time OF game-2h. Umpire
Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26


PUBLIC sALE-In order to settle the
estate OF the late John 7. Cheairs,
the following described real estate VIII
be sold at public auction. Wednesday,
Z August g. 1922. at 10 A. NJ. STANDARD
{ tlme)! at the County Court House IN
/ the city Of Wilmington, Del
! No. l.-All that certain farm or tract t
Of land. with a large brick mansion
I house. with grand old shade. overlooking
the Delaware river: big brick barn ana
stable. other necessary farm buildings:
valuable trapping marsh; remainder OF
land in high state OF cultivation
Located on stone road. leading from
Clark's Corner to Delaware city, IN ked
Lion Hundred, New Castle county
pei Is in a rich farming neighbor-
hood. one-half mile from Delaware ny
and Chesapeake and Delaware Iahai'
which when completed by the Govern
ment. should enhance the value OF TINS
Beginning at the stone bridge over
the north drain Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal on the public road
leading from Clark's Corner 10 Deia-
ware City, and running thence Win
the said road, north siXty-iQur ana
'one- half degrees ives wsst nort6 flffy.
seven and a half degrees, west ninety
four perches TO a stone and corner for
iand now or late OF Levi II. CIark'
thence by and with his land, south
nerches; thence the same course, twelve
perches and two-tenths TO the centre OF
\ ditch; thence along the centre tnere-
Of and still with the land now or iate
one degrees. east ten perches and six
fenths. south forty-seven and nan
degrees east thirty perches' south
twelve and a half degrees east twenty
six perches. south thirty-sN degrees,
east one hundred and thirteen perches
and slx-tenths. to land now or late OF
Anthony Higgins: thence by and with
his land to the Intersection with the
north drain aforesaid: thence there
with. the several courses and distances
thereof. to the stone bridge ana piace
Of beginning. containing two hundred
and twenty three acres OF land, upland
and marsh.
No. ALI that certain piece or par
eel OF land. situate In Delaware city,
New Castle county. Delaware:
Beginning at a point on the southerly
side OF Hamilton street. at distance
OF one hundred and ten feet. easterly
and at a corner OF land now or late OF
Thomas Husfelt. thence easterly by side
OF Hamilton street, one hundred ana
twenty-five feet. more or less to the
street: thence southwesterly by the said
side OF West Canal street to a corner
OF land OF the said Thomas IIusfelt and
thence thereby northerly. parallel with
second street TO the said southerly
side OF Hamilton street and place Of
beginning
The foregoing real estate to be sold,
>lear OF all encumbrances and liens,
to the highest bidder. The owners.
however. reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. in
cash on the day of sale; balance Of
purchase price on or before the expira-
tion Of thirty days thereafter
Information will be gladly furnished
by the undersigned
WILLIAM s. HILLES
Attorney for owners.
J. w. HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
jy26-29-aug5-7
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
sATISRTrRY NId.-SaIis

SALISBURY, Md-Salisbury di-
vided the twin bill with POGO
moke, winning the first game
by Z to 5 and dropped the
nightcap by to 2. In the first
game Pocomoke staged a rally in
the eighth frame. but were unable
10 overcome the lead the home club
secured in the first two innings. This
game was featured by the batting
OF thompson. who secured four hits
rom four trips to the plate, one be-
,he double and a circuit clout by
lucky Davis. Though Roche was
found for thirteen hits. two errors
ny Salisbury was responsible for
three runs. The second game was a
continuation Of that forfeited 10
Salisbury in the sixth inning on
June 26, but which was afterward
revoked by President Miller. The
score then stood at 3 to 2 in favor
/ OF the visitors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
X Boehm out, hit by batted bau.

Fort dupont -. 20O0iO O0O1A
Dover .............. / 0 0 90 0O0 O-f
Two-base- hits--Lam, Boehm. Struck
out-Barnes. 5; Smith. T. Stolen bases
H, Smith. .; Hook, /. Sacrifice nit
Davis Sacrifice fiies-Tripp Base on
halls-Barnes. .; Smith. 3 Wild pitches
barnes Passed balls-Hock. Umpire
Holiday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Laurel out
batted Cambridge and won easily, 8
TO 2. Trego started on the mound for
the locals and pitched three innings.
retiring early in the fourth in favor
of Clayton. Six OF the visitors nine
tallies were chalked up against
Trego and three against Clayton. The
locals gained two runs in the second
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

summary. Two-base hits Howell
Reed, fank. Three-base hits. HetzeL
Struck out. by Wheeler, 4 by Hetzel,
10. Hit by pitched ball. Young. Base
on balls. Off Hetzel. 3 ; on Wheeler. /.
Umpiree. Daley and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FOR SALE


Are you in the market for a used
I car. II so look this list over carefully
/ surely there is one Of these cars that
! will suit your fancy and purse as well
= every one guaranteed to be in first
/ class condltion.-We do not deal in
| junk
Hupmobile Touring.
Buick Roadster.
Oldsmobile Roadster.
Overland Sedan.
Dodge Touring.
Ford Coupe.
Ford Touring.
Ford Sedan.
Dodge Sedan.
Buick Touring.
Ford Roadster
Franklin Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Hudson Coupe.
Maxwell Coupe.
Essex Touring.
Paige Touring
Chandler Coupe.
Nash Touring.
The prices on above cars range from
5000 to $500 and any car can be bought
on our easy payment plan. with as
little as 500 cash. with a year to pay
the balance We will demonstrate any
car at your convenience.
KEEL MOTOR CO..
open Evenings. 11th and Tatnall SITS.
oct19-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.
MILBURN ELECTRIC CoUPE-Good
condition. Vrooten generator goes
with it. Machine cost S2.400. genera
tor cost 1919. Will sell the whole outfit
for s775 Apply DR.. Miller's Sanitarium.
Rose Hin. Del Tel 6l9s-J. june2s-tf.
ovERLAND-Model 80 in good con-
6s75. iy26-3t.
PEERLESS TOURING-Excenent con-
dition Mr.. r. Abbott. 5. w. Corner
Eleventh and West SITS. Phone 7l56-W.
Jyzl-lSt'
REQ TOURING cAR-Good rubber,
good mechanical condition. Can be
seen at Strang's Garage, 222 " Connel
street. augzz-eoa-Iyr.
REPtJBLIC TRUCK-one-ton; no reas-
enable offer refused. LEWIS, Second
and French SITS. junel5-1yr
sTUTz RACER-Good paint; good
cord tires. Price $3.50. Phone 1929.
Jyzf-9t.
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK sALE-slx-
cylinder. 14-passenger bus; Al con-
dtion; seized as mortgage on note. 81
s. Sycamore St. 1yZo-ot.
Special prices on used and rebuilt
Vim Trucks. $50 down, balance. year
10 pHfEANc pHEANcE MOTOR TRUCK co;
Phone 426. 7O4 w. Fifth st.
apr7-tf
TOURING CAR-7-passenger Nit
chell; Al shape; will sacrifice. Phone
974-W, or call 2ls w. 25th st. jy24-St.
TIMES AUTOMOBILE co.
lO3-5-7 w. Fourth St
II you wish TO sell your car. list Il
with us confdentially. Our sales terms
are reasonable. janl7-lyr.
USED NEW TIRES
Get our prices. See our quality.
SILVER TIRE SHOP.
oct2s-1yr 202 King ST.
WE BUY AND SELL
USED CARS
KEEL MOTOR &C.
11TH AND TATNALL
mar9-tf.
ROADSTER. Lexington
touring, Ford touring, Ford coupe.
nriced TO meet your approval. Solway's,
i702 Scott St. Phone i256-R. jan7-1yr.
1917 Marmon Touring.
1920 Hupmobile Touring.
1921 4-pass. Chandler Dispatch.
II. c. NEESE,
Phone 62s7. 2l9 w. Ninth st.
jy22-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
CHEsTERTowN COMES

EASTON. Nd, July 26.-Chester,
town in the Tri-County League. de-
feated Easton here yesterday. to 4.
r. Robinson, for Chestertown pitch
ed gilt-edged ball, allowing but five
hits and striking out 13. Sherwood.
for Easton. struck out three and
Slaughter three.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

The Want Ads are your very best
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Today's Games.

Crtsheld at Laurel.
Pocomoke at Cambridge.
Salisbury at Parksley
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Home Run Wins for Parhsley
Laurel HumbLes Cam bridge
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Parksley. 2. Crisheld, /.
Laurel 3 Cambridge. ..
Salisbury. z. Pocomoke. (lst game)
Pocomoke. 5; Salisbury. cd game)
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

CHARLEY WEIDNIAN. VISITOR
Charley Weidman known to old
time wrestling fans of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
HOUSE PAINTING.

HoUsEPAINTING-save the surface
and you save all James keenan,,
1904 w 10th ST. Phone 7492-W.
mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

NOTlCE-Speed, speed OF trotters
No. i-Lottie Hall; brown mare. 9
years old: sound: by Brown Hall.
Record, 215k; trial. FOG Safe for
lady to drive.
No. Dame Damers; trotter; trial.
2.10; always on the trot; 8 years old.
No. 3-Bay mare, years old, sound;
by Prince March.
2.22h; right off the farm.
No. Boy gelding, years old by
son OF Admiral Dewey; dam by Prince
March.
No. 6-Bay gelding; been used for
saddle horse.
No. bay geidlng; good saddle
horse, high jumper; years DID, gem
tie and safe.
Lot wagons. auto cars. harness chick
ems. % extra nice pigs. three market
dearborns one extra good; one morse
farm wagon. Lot Of goods Of all kinds.
KLAIR G. HOLLINGSWORTH,
iy26-2s. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
scnRE ~ INNINGS

csmb4idee LsgFsl s,''''....... -. 800 90
Home run-Early Sacrifice hits
Frock, Slaughter. ?. Two base hits
Hitchcock. .. Early. Mannix. Doremus.
Struck out-By Trego. g.; by Clayton, s.;
by Farley. S. Base on balls-Om Trego,
4: OF Clayton. 3; off Farley. 3 Wild
pitch-Trego Double plays-Doremus
to Nye to Slaughter. Passed babsZS'
Tavlor Hit by pltcher-By Farley, Do
Ian: by Clayton. Steinfelt. Stolen bases
Slaughter. Hitchcock. Earned runs
Laurel Z: Cambridge. o. Left on bases
s: Laurel, 10. Time-2h.
2sm. Umpire-Cloak.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
PROFESSIONAL

UTORING-Summer course subjects
taught. Miss Mary 3. Dennison. 1000
Washington st. may25-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Chestertown OOO4OO05 90 IL 3
Easton .s... 0 0 0 0 0 / o o. S
Summary: Two-base hits-Hin, Ches-
tertown and Malone. Easton. Batteries
-Chestertown. r. Robinson and r. Rob-
inson. Easton: Sherwood, Slaughter
and Humphreys Umpires-Haley OF
Chestertown and Humphreys OF Easton.
Time hrs
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
KLAIR,s RAZAAR.

SATURDAY. JULY %,
At 10 O'clock.
so head horses and
mules. Some good, sound
hnrepq
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
business COLLEGEs.

Make arrangements now for SUMMER
TERM; day school.
BEACON COLLEGE,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aug23-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

sBatted for Lance In the ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Crfsheld ...... 0 0 o 0 0 0 / o 0-1
Parksley .......... o 0 IL
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

june5-m-w-f-tk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26


~ Patterson batted for Jones In sth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Stenton +. {. ....0 0 o o 0 0 0 p
Bacharach % o D 0 0 0 0 0 d 0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
En- la Iucha por la mora
Iidad y la Justicia
HabIando con Cordova DaviIa

"a fin de prolOngar SUI vida. Son los
hOmbres hOnradOs losq ue deben ac-
tuar y ellos apelamos pOrque de
ellOs exclusivamente depende la solu-
ci0n pOlitica y colocandO pOr encima
de todas las cOsas la felicidad de nues-
trO pueblo. La dificultad estriba EN-
que no nos inspiramOs una confianZa
mutua. La approximation tendra que
llevarse a cabo algun dia, pero nece-
sacramento tiene cue tener pOr base
la buena fe de todos. En- estOs mo-
mentOs es inItil intentar una labor de
esta naturaleza, pOrque tcdos nos SEN
timos pOseidos de una honda pertur-
baci0n y mientras no haya un cambio
de administration en- Puerto Rico, to-
dos los esfuefzos de conciliaci0n ar
mOnia tienen que fracasar. DebemOs
pOnernos de acuerdO para solicitar la
reforma de nuestra Carta Organica,
de mOdO que no sea possible que Sc re-
pitan en- ell future las dolorOsas esce-
mas que estamos presenciando hoy.
YO comprendo perfectamente< que Sc
necesita un alma rAuy grande para
sustraerla a la Influenza del medic
ambiente para sacrificar los maldi-
t0s odios y los impuros prejuicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

los argumentos para la pantalla no
requerian una relaci6n intima con In
vida real; y desde luego, falsas re-
presentaciones de la vida han encon-
trado lugar prominente en- ell lienzo
ano tras ano,
Cuando ell senior Hughes quiso inte-
resarse por el cine, decide demostrar
los fanaticos de la pantalla, que sus
luchas diarias, su goces Y angustias
podian ser representadas en- ell lienzo
con mas interes, que los sensational
les melodramas antes filmados. Pa
ra probar su teoria, permitio que su
famosa obra THE OIL NEST, LA
VUELTA AL HOGAGR, fuere trans
plantada al lienzo bajo su supervi-
sion. Una obra que bosqueja ell amor
de nadre, de una manera completa-
mente sencilla. Sin embargo, son tan
punzantes sus episodios, tan verdade-
ra la atmosfera que representa-, que
lagrimas y risas acompanan el final
de cada escena como en- la vida real.
Mr.. Hughes ha podido apreciar que
es possible encontrar la tragedia la
comedia en- los incidentes diarios de
la vida. y su obra LA VUELTA AL
HOGAR, contiene los elementos que
Sc desarrollan en- nuestra vida.
En- LA VUELTA AL HOGAR la
audiencia es permitida ell participar
/ de los goces y angustias de una madre
que demuestra su desinteresado carl
/ no hacia sus hijos. En- ell transcurso
de los amos, los hijos uno tras otro
abandonan el hogar materno, Y madre
Y padre sc encuentran al final de la
i'jornada como ell primer dia que abrie-
ron las puertas dc ,su hogar. g.. So
NLOS..
/ DeScribir 10 emocionante de la iris
teza que embargo a esa madre Y pa
DIRE, es impossible. "La Vuelta al Ho-
gar" es una de las obras mas emocio-
nantes que hemos visto en- la pantalla,
y hemos de confesar, que aunque no
somos debiles, fuimos embargados Y
grandemente Y afectados por la apa-
rente augusta de aquellos padres.
LA VUELTA AL HOGAR merece ser
vista por todos--, es BUENA-, es
esplendida. Es una obra que habla al
coraZon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
ROBO EN- GALES

I'm parte del jefe de la policfa de
Ciales, al cuartel de la detective dc
San Juan, informa que en- ell barrio
de "Hato Viejo", GALES, fu6 escala-
do ell taller de zapaterfa de Juan A.
Miranda, llevdniose les ladrones:
4 pares Zapatos de foca, valorados
en- 5000, parrs de Zapatos de vague
ta, v&lorados en- $G.50, pares dc "a
patos de boston, valora9os Ell $4.50,
3 pares de zaptos de botines, valora-
dos en- $3.50. pares de zaptos ne.
gros. valor;.dos Ell S9.25 otros efec-
tos valorados EN- $3.50. Total $442J.
La policfa sigue investigando este
asuntC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

% Cardenal del Sacro Colegio.
Octubre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

POGO antes de zarpar ell "San Lo-
renzO" que lleva SUI bordO al Illus
tire COmisiOnadO Residente de Puerto
Rico en- Washington, ell Sr. Cordova
Davila hizO entrega a un RedactOr de
Ell IMPARCIAL de las siguientes
cuartillas.
LIE habiamos pedido unas declara-
clones, y ell eminente hOmbre pIblicO,
no Obstante la gravedad del momento,
Sc aprest6 a completeness, 10 que
agradecemOs en- cuanto vale.
He aqui 10 que dice C0rdova Davila:
Emprendo mi viaje de regreso con
una gran satisfaction porque veo que
Ia mayOria del pals Sc mantiene re-
suelta y decidida en- esta lucha pOr la
moralidad la justicia. Me apena
contemplar ell espectaculO que ofrece
esta situaci0n y me sientO asqueado
ante la ola de corruption y anarquia
que amenaza destruirlO tOdO en- ell
pals.
Los hombres hOnrados sin distin-
.ci6n de matices politicos tienen ell de-
ber de ponerse frente a las arbitrarie-
dades y al atropello para evitar una
completa decomposition. Todos de-
bemOs unirnOs para sOlicitar que Sc
envie Puerto Rico un hOmbre justO,
de caracter incOrruptible y de capaci-
dad recOnOcida fin de que realize la
noble labor de reOrganizar la admins
TRACTION y encauzarla pOr ell unico ca
mino que es ell de la honradez ell de
La justicia. Desgraciadamente el pals
no esta preparado tOdavia para que Sc
lleve a efecto una approximations entire
las cOlectividades existentes prescin-
diendO de los rencOres y la pasiones en-
aras del bienestar general. Hemos
legado a tai extreme en- nuestras mi
geras luchas que a los h0mbre que Sc
atreven hablar de fraternidad y con-
cOrdia Sc les insulta y Sc les veja, aun
pOr aquellOs elementOs que debieran
sentir cierta gratitud al yer que Sc les
tiende la mano y Sc les abre ndble-
mente ell cOraz6n. Es precise reorga-
nizar nuestro politica, colocandonos a
Ia altura que demandan las circuns-
tancias y p0spOniendolo todo pOr la
fClicidad del pals.
YO esperO que dentro de POGO esta
situaci0n mala cese; no puede resul-
tar de OtrO modo. La inmoralidad no
puede prOlOngarse mucho y las cosas
han llegadO I'M extreme que estan
demandando una rapida soluci0n. Los
completes de esta situaci0n haran to-
do 10 possible por dilatar esta soluci6n