davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
AID FOR ITALIAN VETERANS.
Many Suffering From Tuberculosis ms
Result of Trench Life.

The local committee for tho relief
OF Italian tubercular soldiers. OF which
DR.. =. NJ, Rovitti is chairman, Thomas
D'Aquino, treasurer. and Pietro An
tonelli, secretary, Is renewing it's ef-
forts to raise money for the relief OF
tho suffering war heroes OF their
native land.
There are In italy today, II has been
learned. more than $4,000 soldiers af-
fected with tuberculosis. contracted
as the result Of the hardships endured
during four years of trench life In the
shows OF the Alps. and OF tho terrible
conditions existing I'm the prison
camps.
The National Association for Italian
War Consumptives IL headed by Hon.
Guy Podrecca of the Italian Parlia-
ment All donations sent to the mem
bcrs OF tho local committee viii be
forwarded to the national commission
and used In caring for the disabled
italian soldiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
BUDGET FROM SAFETY
DIRECTORS ITEMzED
Sum of 1000 Was Largely
for Supplies for Fire
Department.

In connection with the claims OF
the directors OF the Department OF
Public Safety that City Council has
so reduced the item IN their budget
for current maintenance expenses in
the Fire Bureau for the next fiscal
year that II is going to be impossible
10 maintain the ten houses, thirteen
companies and 81 pieces Of apparatus,
which constitute the new paid fro de-
partmcnt, a review OF the estimate the
board sent to tho Council before the
municipal budget was complied shows
just how the safety directors had plan
med To expend the money sought.
Their total request amounted to
$349.22+, of which sum s271,Sl5 was
for salaries for officers and men. This
amount deducted from the total. left
81, 400 with which the directors
planned to meet the current running
expenses OF the fire department for
the twelve months beginning July l..
1922. Council cut off from this amount
$4,000. leaving only s17.409 and this.
the board claims, is inadequate to
maintain the department constituted
~ above stated. The itemized MAIN
tenance fund as compiled by the Pub
lie Safety Department follows:
Coal for houses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 90
Gas ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

interview with The Plant Juice Man
ut IT, {. Kennedy = Cut Rate Store
II am ~ Years old and WINS IN such
n bad way that could not work NV
appetite wa poor and the food ate did
not diges; right My stomach seemed
TO ice sour all the time md my liver
did not get nd Of the bile so that | had
bilious spells, dizziness and black spots
before my ewes My kidneys and blad-
der were IN weakened condition and
caused me 20 get mp often at night and
my nerves were 50 bad that ! slept very
poorly.
plant Juice has gwen me a good ap-
petite and put my stomach IN such good
condition that do not suffer after cat
ing and enjoy my meals NV bowels are
regular and liver work. fine 50 that | do
not suffer now from biliOu~ness o. dizzy
spells. ! can sleep soundly now the
whole night long for my nerves are
stronger and my bladder and kidneys are
improved. In short, Plant Juice did
wonders for me and am now able to
work every day.
My wife had such awful rheumatism
in her limbs. She suffered untold
agony. She also suffered with her
stomach and her kidneys did not work
right so that she always complained OF
pains in her back. Plant Juice did her
as much good as it did me because she
now has fine appetite; has been almost
entirely relieved of the rheumatism &
says the pairs across her back are all
gone.
I'VE both feel healthier and strong
er in every way and certainly are glad
Of an opportunity to say u few words
III praise OF Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street in New Castle by K. Challenger
d Son; in Newport by c. b. White, in
Newark by ". +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
JETHRO THOMPSON HONORED.


At a meeting last night OF Canton
Delaware, No. 1. l. o. o. F.. In odd
Fellows Hall. Jethro Thompson. 4os
Walnut street, was elected captain
of the Canton. He will serve the un-
expired term Of Willard II. foreman.
who resigned the position to accept
the office OF colonel I'm the general
lodge.
Mr.. Thompson, the new comman-
dant. Is well known In this city, and
IL very active In Odd Fellows work.
He IL member of Fairfax Lodge
No. s: Mutual Encampment. Canton
Delaware. Noah's Ark, No. l. and
Naomi Rebckah Lodge. He Is n mem
Der OF the board of trustees of the
recreation room I'm Odd Fellows Hall.
Al last nights meeting. 1t was an
nonced that the Canton will escort
tho subordinate lodges to the memorial
services in First Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth,
on Sunday night. The members of tho
Canton will assemble I'm fun uniform
at the temple.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
BOOKS ON RADIO IN
DEMAND At LIBRARY
There Has Boon Tremendous
Increase in Public Interest
in Subject.

Owing to- the tremendous interest at
the present time In wireless telephony,
the following list on Radio has been
compiled at the Free Library. Fly far
tho greater part OF the books have
been published during the last year
and n half.
Dowsett. Il. NJ. Wireless telesie ply
and telephony. 1920.
Edelmann, y. f.. Experimental wire
less stations. This book is n little
more advanced. and therefore more
useful To those already having some
knowledge OF radio. It Is approved by
Westinghouse experts.
Fowler. IL. A. Radio FOR the begin
ner 1922. A brief survey embracing
the knowledge necessary TO the sue
cessful opera ton. of a radio set. Pre-
scented in simple. concise manner
Goldsmith, A. y. Radio telephony
1918
Lauer, Henri. Radio engineering
principles 1920.
| Laughter. V. ii. Operators wireless.
telegraph and telephone handbook
! 1918.
] iAtSNdi NOult ~ - INuuN lbi ever
! body. Gives full md careful descrip.
! tons of the best method of construc-
ton of amateur receiving sets A
useful book for the general reader.
Mills. John. Radio communication
1917. For the more advanced SUDDEN
! Of radio, desiring a thorough knowl
edge of the subject. II IL based upor
lectures given to n company of L. S
Reserve Signal Corps troops.
Morgan. a. Il. Wireless telegraph,
and telephony. a practical treatise
Fifth edition. Useful for young read
ers or for those having less knowlcdg,
of radio.
Nilsson. 4. II. Radio questions an,
answers on government examination
for radio operators license. 1921. On
hundred and twenty-five typical er
animation questions fee commercial
radio operators license. with answer
in full, and sixty additional question
without answers.
Robson. =. :. Robison's manual y
radio telegraphy and telephony. 1915
Sleeper, NJ. u. Construction OF IN,
radiophone and telegraph receivers 10
beginners. 1922.
sleeper. NJ. II. Radio hook ups
1922. The diagrams begin with simpl,
sets and work up to more compile ate,
circuits. They are simple and practi
| cal and eliminate all unnecessary ap
paratus. Useful for amateur and ex
pert alike.
Snodgrass. Il. r. and V r Camp
Radio receiving for beginners. 1922
The authors tell. without long tech
niC0l cXpla ma tons. how TO select, in
stall and operate radio receivers. an,
describe the equipment ranging from
the simplest and cheapest to the mos
efficient
Stone. f. w. Elements OF radio
telcgraphy. 1919. 4 good elenaentar,
book, useful for self-instruction. al
though prepared especially for the us
Of naval students. Tho f0rcward q
the book states that every attemp
has been made 10 present the suhiec
from the physical rather than IN
. mathematical standpoint without sac
: rtficc Of technical accuracy"
Ncrrill. 4. II. Home radio, how {
/ make and use It. 1922. Designed f.
, amateurs who wish 10 know how :
j.. make. use and adjust wireless tele
= phone instruments.
2 VerriN, A. H Radio for amateur
= 1922.
White, J. s. Practical amateur wire
e less stations 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Today's Radio Program.
kDkA-Pittsburg. Pa,
$3.50 Meters Wave Lengthy

MIN A-fHtSpurE, Ia
100 =. IN. Mechanical Refrigeration"
John II. Fitzpatrick. Frgidair
sales manager Of the Suburban
Electric Development Company,
Pittshurg. Pa. From Pittsburg
Post Studio.
200 J.. m.-Program by Pittshurgs
violin prodigy. Viola Mitchell,
pupil 81 the Margaret Horne Stu
die; vocal selections by Ethel
Moore Miller, soprano.
WJZ-Newark. y. J.
100 u. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory of the New York
Evening Mail.
80 y. m.-"Carc of the Hair" by Cora
Coppinger, Charm shop, Plaza
Hotel.
80 y. M American style of Archi-
lecture" by Charles w. Hoodley.
500 j. M Concert by the Chamber
Ensemble OF New York: Nine.
Llewellyn larecka. soprano. and
the Trio Del Pulgar. Mile. Ana
Pulgar. piano; Nile. Sara Pulgar
violin; Mile Eva Pulgar. cello; I'M
der the direction OF Tadeuez de
TareCki, the composer. who is re-
spunsihle for the importation OF
the trio from Paris. lie was the
first winner of the Berkshire
Chamber OF Music prize OF 81 900
offered FOR the best string quar-
tei The THO Del Pulgar was as
soC!ated in Paris with Copet o;
The Conservatory and Eugene de
Morawsk!. the greatest Polish
contemporary symphonic com
poser.
Nine. Louise llewellyn Iarecks
j. we'll known 10 the elite musica
public of New York Program OF
French music: The Procession.
Cesar Frauck: The Manor OF
Ecsemonde" DupRrc; The Sur
Mounts" Breton folksong). har-
monized by Duccudray: selec-
jions from Faust" (srTanged by
.iareckD Goungd: Evening.
Faura. The Merry-Go- Round.
Debussy; The Enchanted Flute.
Eavel: Carnival" Erlanger
samson and Delilah" 'arrangeI
Tor tr!u 10y Alder Saint Saen-
500 %. IA. The United States Mer
chant Marine. 10y Lieut.. Col. Rob
.rt ~. Watkins. operating mana
ger iuited states Shippin.
Board.
l91O D. m.-Concert 10y the Tuxed
Dance Orchestra OF Brooklyn
Edmund X. Grosfsick. manager
Program includes violin solo an
"a rrfo for saxoDhone. violin an
piano
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Musical ut Cowentown, Nd.

Several Wilmingtonians went to
Cowentown. Md. Tuesday night, and
gave a. musical and literary enter
tainment in Jackson Hall. The pro-
gram was as follows: Singing. MY
Country 'Tis of Thee" address. T.
Blair Ely; vocal solo. Miss Bianchs
Lenderman, accompanied. Miss Mary
Lenderman; reading Mrs. Mac y.
Beardsley: violin colo, Song OF India"
Dana Pyle. accompanist, Miss Amanda
G.. Palmer. address, Charles Il. Pal
mer; recitation. Miss Frances Sterl-
ing; violin solo. Loves Greeting" Mr..
Pyle: reading. Mrs. Beardsley: vocal
SOLO Miss Benderman; recitation. Mr..
Palmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

hind have tried To save everywhere.
Companies have been allowed the min
mum OF supplies and tho men told
af they exceeded these they would
have to buy their own supplies out
OF their own pockets, and n saving
has been effected everywhere It was
possible TO do so. they assert.
For the present the reduction OF the
department by two companies Is held
In allegiance. Council has done nothing
about the directors request for more
funds and the final settlement of the
differences of opinion is n matter very
much In doubt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Concert for Sunshine Society.

Mrs. T. VI. Arnold, assisted 10y Mrs
H. +. Messick. will give "A musical at
her home. ?l20 Jefferson street tomor-
row evening. Tho proceeds will hc civ
en- TO tho Pollyanna branch OF the
lnternatiCna! Sunshine Society. Each
member is entitled TO bring with her
one or more guests
The Pnllyanna branch will hold ite
annual picnic at Shellpot park on sat
urday afternoon. Tho members will
entertain their husbands and children
at that time. Meetings will he eus-
pended until fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

The case of Ohio ". Miller Of Keedys-
vile, Md, Is bat another convincing
proof Of the wonderful merits of The
Reese Formula k-ll IN cases Of rheu-
nstlsm and stomach, liver and kidney
ailments Of all sorts Mr.. Millers own
statement gwen below il by far
the bost evidence We could offer. lie
SAYS iu part:
III scrms that have always been
ho'h ercd with rheumatism hut for the
past two Vours o. has been So hnd that
] could only ~ about or ,rutchos Nv
ankles AMI lcei were swollen 80 I could
not get nav shoes on The PAIN was So
intense that u Vas seldom ! could ge,
any rest and ] never knew what II Nas
" sie.Y al night. Ny stomach, liver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
D. SNELLENBURG TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Prominent Jews to Meet in New
York to Consider Palestine
Development.

David Sneilenburg Of this city has
been asked to attend n private con-
ference Of fifty leading Jews OF the
United States. TO be held at New York
city. Wednesday. Juno q. when a
matter Of supreme importance touch
ing the future economic development
q Palestine. viii be discussed.
The meeting has been called by
Judge Julian w. Mack. Of tho Su-
preme Court OF Illinois. Justice
Brandeis Of the United States Supreme
Court will be at the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
To Baltimore and Washington-Sun.
day, June 18th. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

$500 TO Washington; $3.50 to Baltl-
more. Special train leaves Whining
ton SAT a. m. standard tlme). Re
turning, leaves Washington. 645 p
m; Baltimore. Camden station, 7.4s
p M: Mt. Royal Station, $50 p. IN
STANDARD time) ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Mr.. snellenburg, who has taken .
keen interest IN this matter. will at
tend the conference. He has always
taken an active interest In all civic
matters and 81 is this that resulted in
his selection for the New York con-
ference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
THIS MAN IS 73
BUT WORKS DAILY
Says Plant Juice Relieved His
Health Troubles and En-
abled Him to Work.

"Plant Juice not only improved my
health so much tina: can work cvery
day now hut also did my wife great
deal of good, said Mr. Martin Reese, n
we'll known carpenter of Middletown,
Pa, ~ West High street, in recent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Coyne Association BaIaar.

The Coyne Neighborhood Associa-
ton will hold q bazaar at Davis and
Head streets three nights next week
beginning Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Hos

The directors contend that Council
has not as yet advised them from
which 81 the above items the So. 1000
cut from their bulge, were taken and
that all they know is that the total
amount was simply reduced by this
sum. They claim they exercised the
greatest care in making up thetr bud
get and that every item was pared
20 the limit OF safety and good bust
ness policy SO that they are al a loss
now 10 know how the comparatively
small sum Of ST. 900 can he made TO
meet the needs Of a department where
in they figured the expenses would he
81 900
u was authori,ivcly stated that
the directors are reluctant 20 cat
down the personnel 90 the fire depart
ment and 10 eliminate two ~ the
companies They claim they spent
much tame and study and did much
research work 20 find just what this
city required IN the way o. an Efficient
IRE department and they received
competent advice from many reliable
and trustW rthy sources before they
arrived ~ their decision 20 have the
thirteen companies and 50 officers
and men. They did not take an their
advice. - Is said. from = = Croker
former New York IRE chief. brought
here 90 aid them ia the work. and
frequently disagreed with his opinions
a. 20 what should be done
A. a result % all this effort. they now
assert. the thirteen company depart
ment - what the Public Safety D.
Tectors believed Wilmington should
have and nov that Il Is 80 established
they are said O. be Of the opinion
that g. should be allowed 20 remain
80 least u year without its being dis
m"mherod ~ any way They adml,
tho question az costs Is largely specu-
iatiVe. because the department is 80
new and has been IN existence for such
short time but all costs. they say
have been held 20 u minimum.
The directors say they have not
hoen extravasant. but on the other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

The Rank Team Association Of
Calanthc Lodge. No. %. knights Of
Pythias, Will hold n luncheon at the
Wilmingt II Dining Room next Mon
daN eVening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Ohio w. Miller of Keedysville,
Md, Had Rheumatism So
Bad Couldn't Get Shoes on
Used Clutches Two Years.
Able TO Walk Without Them
After First Bottle Reese
Formula R-ll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
WOOD BED SPECIALS

A fine assortment of Wood Beds in full and
twin sizes. These beds can be had in walnut
or mahogany. All Of the popular period styles
are represented, in Guiding the popular 4-post
colonial beds. The reductions represent
savings to you averaging so percent. Sale
price from Sl4.4O 10 S49.5O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Sorprendidos transpOr-
tandO alcohol

Aver tarde Sc celebro ante ell CO.
misionado de los Estados Unidos' Mr..
S. B. Edick, ell juicio preliminar con-
ira los individuos Bienvenido Guzman,
JESUS Rogue, Antonio Marti y Ra-
fael Lopez Gomez, este iltimo de off
clio chauffeur. Este es un case en- el
cual la policia sorprendio estos SUI
jetos en- los momentos que trasporta-
ban en- un automovil Ford desde San
Lorenzo a Caguas, cierta cantidad de
latas de alcohol, para una fabrica de
alcoholado, cerca de Caguas.
Ell Comisionado despues de haber
dido las declaciones de todos los tes-
tigos, exijio cada uno de los acusa-
dos, $250.O0 de fanza, la cual presta-
ron, y ell dueno del automovil Rafael
Lopez Gomez tuvo que prestar una
fianza de $4,000 para recuperar el
automovil que fue tambien embargo
do, hasta tanto Sc celebre el juicio de-
iinitivo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
La Situaci6n

Sigue la crisis de los bajos precios
de azlicar tabaco Y los movimientos
de huelga de algunas parties de la Is
Ia, Sc consideran fracaSadOs Y sin
ambiente. maxine cuando las instruc-
clones a la policia son proteger los
obreros que deseen TRAFALGAR.
Aver Sc comentaba en- los cfrculos
polfticos. la version de que ell Sr.
Huyke. ST concurre a la pr0Xima Asam-
blea buscara una formula para acep-
tar el Bill Campbell, antes de tratar
del Estado que no es asunto Il discu-
tir serfa rechazadO de pleno.
En- la vista Official que ha de la
Ger una Comisi6n del Senado al Go
bernador, al inaugurarse Ia session eje-
cutiva el lunes pr0Ximo, Sc espera> que
Sc cambien impresiones entire ambos
p0deres posiblemente Sc llegue a un
acuerdo en- ell sentidO de aceptar ell
Executive el criteriO de la mayorla.
No hay information Official respecto
de ese extreme Y no Sc espera que en-
Palacio Sc Olga NADIA antes de ese dia.
--Ha sido cOmentada yivamente en-
los cfrculos polfticos, la carta del Sc
cretario de la Guerra de los EstadOs
Unidos respecto del '"Status" de Puer-
to Rico que publica Ell IAIPARCIAL
de aver La opinion respectO de un es-
tado auton6mico Sc cOnsidera que es
la de la actual administration naciO-
nal, va que el Sr. Weeks pertenece al
gabinete de Harding Y es miembro
prominente de la mayOrfa ell ell Con-
greso.
la designation del Sr. Negr0n
Collazo para inspector de Escuelas, ha
sido bien recibida. Ell Sr. Negr0n Co
llaZo es un buen funcionario escOlar
que siempre cumpli6 bien y eficiente-
mente con los deberes Y responsible
dades de su cargo En- Puerto Rico
hay buena MADEIRA para todo cargo
pdblicO el secreto estd simplemente
en- utiliZarla.
La exhibition de "Los Tres Mos
queteros", en- el Olimpo, result0 un
exito anoche. FL valor, ell tes0n, la bon
dad, la astucia todo este al serviciO
de la raz6n Y la justicia, triunfan
siempre, y la hora de ahora, hay que
recordar todo ESQ. Puerto Rico tiene
derecho que por su tes6n, su valor
ante la desgracia, su astucia Y su bon
dad, obtenga el reconocimiento de ese
derecho. Y, ''Si non nom, como dijo el
recio CONCEAL aragones. .......
ANANKE ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
LA SRA. SICARDO JIMENEZ, MUY
MEJORADA

En- la manana de aver, nuestro es-
timado amigo don Eduardo Villar, del
comercio de esta plaza, recibio I'm ca
blegrama, en- ell cual Sc lie comunica-
ba la satisfactoria noticia de que su
hermana politica Anita Sicardo de Ji-
menez que Sc encuentra recluida en-
ell Hospital San Lucas, de New York
atacada de pulmonia, esta bastante
mejorada.
Ell cable dice que aunque el estado
de gravedad de la estimada DANA nc
ha desaparecido, hay grandes esperan-
zas de que pronto desaparezca.
Ell IMPARCIAL desea que noticias
posteriores devuelvan la tranquilidaC
al hogar de la familia Sicardo que dis
fruta de grandes afectos en- esta so.
ciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
Una COnferencia
interesante

La Fraternidad Escolar, Sociedad
ben6fica de estudios transcendenta-
| les, fundada hace algunos amos Ell Ia
Escuela Superior Central de San Juan,
por iniciativa consejo permanente
de don Antonio Sarriera, actualmen-
te presidida por don Emilio S. Bella
val joven que descuella en- nuestra ac-
tual generaci0n literaria, di6 aver,
jueves, sus acostumbradas conferen-
cia, que result6 interesantfsima.
Su OradOr eSa tarde fue el Comisio-
nado insular de instruction Pdblica.
don Juan b. Huyke. Al empezar ell ac-
to, ejecut0 con brillantez el 0ctecto de
la Fraternidad Escolar, la Obertura
Poeta Aldeano, de Suppe; sigui6 una
bella pOesfa de don Vicente Geigel
POlanco, alumno distinguido de Ia
Escuela Superior, Y la Srta Carmen
Muiiiz recit0 acknowledgements la poe
STA "Torre de Cristal', de Chocano.
Ell "Minu6' en- Re Mayor de Mo
Zart, vali6 una Ovaci0n enthusiastic al
jOven violinista don Jaime Padr6, que
es va un artista de gran porvenir.
Ell pGblico era, ,muy numeroso ha-
bfa en- Gl gran espectaci6n, con motive
de la anunciada cOnferencia del Sr.
Huyke, sobre Ref0rmG de In EscuclG
PabHca.
Fue una admirable Oraci0n en- IA
vOr del trabajo manual, como compile
mento de la enseiianza en- nuestra is
la. No es possible dar aquf una leve
idea siquiera de ese trabajo pedag6-
gico del que Sc dard copia extracto
substantial la prensa para que sea
conocidO en- todo ell pals.
POr hoy hemos de limitarnos a dar
esta nota informative, felicitando muy
eXpresivamente al Orador, a los ar
tistas que tomaron parte en- tan ame-
no acto, Y a la Fraternidad Escolar.
que ofrece al pGblicO, periodicamente,
sOlemnidades tan brillantes como la de
aver
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-10
pROGRAAIA

DeclaramOS que el ideal supreme de
la Union, como el de todas las cOlec-
tividadCS fuertes V como el de todOs
los pucblOS dignos traveS de la his
toria, eS la creaci0n de un estado po-
lftico que garantice la plena sobera-
MIA del pueblo Y ell goce de la mas
completa libertad para el presente y
para cl porvcnir.
De acucrdo con esta finalidad Ia
Union de Puerto Rico prOclama de-
manda del Pueblo V del Congreso de
los EstadoS Unidos de America, Ia
constitution de Puerto Rico dentro de
una formula republicana de gObiernO,
compatible con nuestra elevada Y hon
rosa condiei0n de ciudadanOs america
nos, con la gran demOcracia de los Es-
tadOs Unidos de America Y con ell am
biente de libertad que impera en- todo
este hemiSferiO.
y, Ell virtud de clio, declaramOs, ade-
mas, que la organization de un cuer-
po polfticO bajo Ia denomination de
Libre EstadO Asociado de Puerto Ri
co. con tOdaS las caracterfsticas inhe-
rentes tai status, principalmente las
de fidelidad Y adhesion constantes a.,
V en- union asociaci6n permanente
con los Estados Unidos de America,
V soberanfa plena en- nuestros asun-
toS internos, resuelve nueStrO prOble-
ma polfticO Y realiza las aspiraciones
del pueblo portorriqueiio.
San Juan, p. R., 10 de febrero de 1922.
A. 4. L.