davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
TWO KILLED AND ONE INJURED IN
 MADISON BATTLE
Prohibition Raiders and AL legged Moonshiners Have Desperate Battle in
 Madison County

Huntsville. February 9.--tspe-
 ciRI. Prohibition Agent
 N. l.. Pierce, of Birmingham.
 teIephoned here tonight at & o'clock from New Market, Ala. announcing that he and the
 posse he led into an in- vestigatiOn of the reported
 tragedy in Kings Cove failed to find the bodies of Joe ID. Powers
 and Fnyette Jones who were re-
 ported to have been killed, but
 dId find man named Dave
 Johnson prOpped ID In bed with
 n buchshot through his left
 breast.
 officer Pierce found twigs shot
 off the trees where the battle
 took place between federal of-
 ficerE and the mOOBshIneFs late
 yesterday. He and his men de-
 stroyed two stills during their
 investigation which win result in
 inc recommendation of prosecu-
 tion against half n dokea or more
 men. It Is now doubtful, accord
 Ing to Mir. Pierce, that any one
 at nlI was killed iR yesterdays
 raid.
 
 Huntsville, February s.-tspeeial. Two men are believed to have beer Killed, one of them being Joe , Powers. wanted for murder in Hunts vile, and the other Fayette Jones an alleged moonshiner, and Deput, Collector V. $. Root was shot in tn, foot in a desperate battle between and prohibition raideri late yesterday in Kings Cove in thu northeastern section of Madison 
 When the raiding officers. four Ii approached a big still whicl was in full operation, an outpost wh, was recognized by Deputy Root ai Powers, opened fire on them the. declare. Deputy Root fired twice il return and missed. Then Deputy Will Bennett fired and the mal crumpled and fell as If instantly killed. Another man who was recog nized as Fayette Jones was seen t' fall and is believed to be dead.
 Men Barricnded
 The men at the still were barricadet and numbered eight, and the deputie being out numbered were compelle, to retire. Powers is wanted here 10 the blooded murder of Henry Fath erly, foreman of a cedar mill. an there Is a state reward of s350 fo him, dead or alive.
 Federal and state prohibition Of ficers accompanied by a posse of dozen men spent today securing tn near the scene of the bat tie, which is near the border of Mad ison and Jackson counties, Ala bama and Franklin county, Tennessee, fl an almost inaccessible part of tn country. and had not reported up |, a late hour tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
RUssELL ANNOUNCEs

Mobile, February 9.-John J. Rus sell. who served Mobile county in tae last legislature has announced for reelection. He has filed his declara- tion as required by law with the judge of probate and the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CANADA TO SEND ENVOYs

Ottowa, Ont. February 9.-Canada will be represented at the worldwide economic and financial conference which opens in Genoa, March 8, it was announced after a cabinet meet ing tonight.
 Sir Charles Gordon of Montreal will be one of Canadas representatives, and Professor Eduard Montpetit of University of Montreal, has been in- vited by the government to associate himself with him. It is hoped that Professor Montpetit will be able to act but the government has not heard definitely whether he will be able to accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
 REvOLUTIONIsTs BURN BRIDGES Rx Assnciafed Press

Fl Paso, Tex, February 9.-Revo- lutionists today burned two bridges between Juarez and Chihuahua City and also destroyed parts of the rail- road track between Chihuahua City and Torreon, according to tclegrams received in Juraze this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

The Age-t1erald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

Continued on page two.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Fort Ogden,
formerly Miss Evelyn Battersby of
this town, accompanied by her little
daughter, after a short visit here to
Mrs. Emmett Adams, went home Mon
day afternoon. Her mother. now
Mrs. L. E. Roberts, who came with
her, remained as the guest of Mrs.
Adams until yesterday, when she re-
turned to her home in Tampa.
n Il
c. c. Carlton returned yesterday
from an inspection of his big canta-
loupe farm in Colorado. He will be-
gin packing and shipping his orange
crop here next week. He has not
shipped any fruit since the middle of
December, up to which time he had
shipped only four carloads. He has
fifteen or twenty more carloads to
ship; and, due to the California
freeze, he will get a dollar per box
more than fruit sold for in December
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27
LGx,al NHW99y

Commercial Club meets tonight
(Friday) at 1880. adv.
See Adair about the repair of your
old furniture. adv
Adair will call for, repair and re-
turn any article of furniture you have
needing attention. adv
During the past fortnight, there
has been a considerable increase in
the number of tourists coming here
to enjoy the season.
D. Tom Bell finished building, this
week, for the Punta Gorda Fish Com
pany large sein scow, which was i'm
mediately put into commission.
Book your order early for Rhode
Island Red Matching eggs with the
Bay View Poultry Farm. Box 542,
City. #4-2t
Miss Margaret Dampier returned to
Fort Myers, Tuesday, and resumed
her work in the clerical department
of a large packing house there.
Hon. Marion L. Dawson of ITALIA
hassee, state tax equalizer, was here
Monday, comforting with County AS
SCISSOR John Hagan and looking
around the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albert Simmons
of Broadacre, Ohio, arrived Wednes-
day night, to spend the rest of the
season as guests of j. S. Klinefelter,
brother of Mrs. Simmons.
Born, in this place, Saturday eve
ming, 21st inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. ).
H. Hawkins, a daughter; also, Tues
day evening, oath inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Silcox, a daughter.
SIS
DR.. C. T. Blanchet, rector of the
Episcopal church, went to Woodrow
Wednesday noon, and visited his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, I'M
til yesterday, when he returned.
Heavy fogs here every morning for
the past week or two, have been fol
lowed by lovely afternoons. During
the time clouds have threatened rains
almost daily but no rain has fallen
Eugene Carter, a negro man, was
tried before jury in County Judge
Trabue's court, yesterday morning
and found guilty Of assault and bat
terry on Rosie Harris, colored WON
an. and fined $50 and costs or hVe
months on the county roads. He was
already serving a similar sentence toi
assault and battery on the woman'S
daughter, Bessie Harris, and this last
sentence gives him ten months on the
public roads.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Ray Stallo and mother and Mary
E. Miller accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
l.. j. Stallo to Tampa, Sunday, the
trip being made in an auto. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Stallo sailed from Tampa
for Havana, where they will remain
for limited time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. A0raham, agree
able and eminent people of Louis
willie, Kentucky, arrived Monday
night, to spend the season, and are
comfortably quartered at the Semin-
ole hotel.
John VanHuss of Morristown, Ten
nessee, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Cora VanHuss, arrived at noon
Wednesday, and will spend the rest
of the season as the guest of his
neice, Mrs. H. l.. Blakely
Additional arrivals at the Seminole
hotel, Wednesday night, include DR..
C. H. Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
VanVaulkenby, Bradentown; Hugh
w. Harris, Pine Island, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Simmons, Broadacre,
Ohio.
County Judge Trabue issued a mar
riage license, Monday, to B. R. Bunk
ley of Mccall, and Mrs. Nellie Her
man of Acline. The contamination
of this wedding, it is said, will make
the fourth time each of the parties
has been married.
Mrs. ]. S. Klinefelter, accompanied
! by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Martin
of Saint Cloud, went to Saint Cloud
yesterday, to spend the rest of the
winter at the latter's home. Mrs.
Martin has been here as the guest of
her sister for the past three months.
Miss Hester Douglass's class can
not induce any local team to play bas-
ket ball with them, because they de-
feat every team that has the nerve
to play against them. Jack Walt
Imire says that, if he were not Grip
pied. he would play them "all by
himself"
Two cases of violation of the pro-
hibition laws, transferred from De-
Soto county, were tried in County
Judge Trabue's court, Monday, and
resulted in each of the defendants be-
ing fined $25 and costs. They were
IS. R. Golf and D. Golf, both of Nc
Call. who were charged with selling
intoxicating liquor.
1t was reported, Wednesday morn
ing, that a number of tourists had ar
rived the night before and gould not
find accommodations. Perh$ os they
wanted board and lodgings at $500
to $500 a week, which is ridiculous,
as food alone, without service, costs
more than $500 a week. In an
hours time, twenty or more furnish
ed rooms for rent can be found here.
Arrivals at the Seminole hotel
Tuesday include the following; X. j.
Munson. Oneida, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Foster, New Orleans; Mr.
laDd MIS-. y. L. JtIUl u0, WI oiiN +'i -
]. E. Vandergriff and Mrs. c. e.
Hooker, Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Simms and w. o. Hammond, Louis
Vile, Kentucky; Judge and Mrs. Geo
ii. OFT, Chief j. H. Johnson and Mrs
I A. E. Hit, New Smyrna, Florida
Cabbage is leaving Wauchula by
the carload lot, three cars moving
last week The first two carloads
were handled by Carter Harp, who
advanced the growers $500 a crate
and will give them the benefit of the
market if cabbage sells for more
The other car was bought by Mr.. A.
w. Fitzgerald. The cabbage in this
/. car was put up in hampers and
bought for $1.35 hamper.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-01-27

s.Advertising," says Arthur Brisbane,
sis the heartbeat of business. If you
stop a mans heart, he dies. If you
stop advertising, business dies"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
Ell IMPARCIAL del
sabadO

Como VA sabcn nuestrOs lectores el
numerJ del sabado de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, estara deJicadO la culta ciu-
dad arecibefa.
ValiosaS plumis de aquella ciudad
colabGaran en- el texto que cs bli-
ilantlSimo, v entire esas plumaS Sc
cuentan la del Lcdo. don r6liz San
toni, una de nuestras glorias foren-
seS: Ia del Lcdo. Lorenzo Coballes.
poeta emOtivo admirable; Ia de La
Hija del Carlbe'. sugestiva como
siempre; la de Llama. otra exqui-
sta poetisa arecibefia @Esga'', ma
sistral pluma descriptive Julio To
mas Martinez. expressive pintor v Ii
terate r. Antique, de plllma agresi-
va detonante. la del Lcdo. Fran
cisco Cadilla, amena intcresante
siempre: liz del Lcdo L. MARTINEZ Avi-
les, calidh admirable; la de nues-
tro asiduo colaborador mic Kola',, V
otraS mas, con las cualeS Sc honra
la ciudad arecibeiia.
En- Ia parte grafica. aparecen. pre-
cicsas vistas de Arecibo una vista ge-
lIeistl del puerto; otra de la ciudad
las avenidas mas pintorescas de la
Princesa del Norte, algunas vistas dc
las casas de comercio mas importGn-
ties, pleciosos retratos de las mas dis
tinguidas damitas con que cuenta la
ciudad otros mdltiples as,mtos lie
inter6s para todos.
Busque FL IiPARCIAL el sibado.
envfelo sus amigos ausentas. quie-
mes agradeceran el ohscquio como ines
timable, por su gran val0r. Y. 10 me-
jor de tOdO este nS. que ese intere-
santfsimo nGmero, solo vale TRES
CENTAVOS, a pesar del immense ma
teri;l que hemos tendo que ;;buscar
para eiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
LO del pleitO electoral
de San Juan

Ia COrte de Distrito. primers. sec
ci0n, aver lunes II. m, continue el ca
80 de Il. Sabalicr contra Santiago
Isiesias, q cual qued6 pospuesto pa
ra rcanudar hoy mGrtes por la maiia-
ma.
Por la tar-e las dos media. el
Juez FCote, rcanud0 la session con el
tan debatido pleito electoral de Toa
Alta.
LuegO en- CdmaIa, declare sin lugar
Ia moci0n presentada por los aboga-
dos que representa- les aspirantes
Iepublicanos Ii, municipalidasl de
San Juan, sobre Ia Empugnaci5n de la
fianza prestada por los unionistas.
Dicha mcci6n tenfa un vital inter6s
general, toda vez que 81 era declarada
con lugar; seglin alcgaban los repre-
sentantes reEHblicanos, no tan solo IA
vorecfa en- gran parte a Gstos ell cl
fendo del pandiente, senalallJo pa
ia el dlI ~ del q, cursa, sino que
podfan ilmediatamente de fallada. to-
mar possession Gel municipio hoy mis-
mo, mediantr Ia correspondence fiail..
~ qtle c5ilsighaffan (Scgiin tenfaii
rlepari,da,) rara responder a los de-
inandados llasta la termination del
pleito en- question.
Conjuntamente fu6 ylpclaradA sin lu-
gar Ia moci0n p;esentada pcr los t.bo-
gados seilores Celestino Iriart Jr.. Il.
Rivera Zayas y ]. de Guzman Benz
tez. en- relaci0n al "Bill Of Particu-
lar.
III .juez Foote diio. concelniente
la question de TOT, Alta Que la Corte
no deseaba alargar por mas tiempy1
el asunto pero cntcndfa que Sc ha ct-
tado bastante jurisprHlencia, V, como
tai. necesita lln PR de dfas para su
estudio resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
Ell HORRENDO TERREMOIO
DE CHILE HA DURADO TRES HO-
RAS Y CUARENTA AlTNUTOS
Los muertoS aScienden a mil, mientras que los
daIlos materiaes cauSados por este te-
rrcmOIo son incalcuablcs.
Buques dc gran porte cogidos por olaS gigan-
tescaS iueron arroiadOS terra adcniro
mas dc I'm kil0metrO.
tDs Maestro sevieio css,sr,aaso,

SANTIAGo.DE CHILE, noviembre
l4.-El terremoto dur6 tres horas
cuarenta minutes abarcando un area
de mil doscientos Kilometres y afec-
tandO los ricos territories entire Ante
fagasta y Valdivia. Las ciudades de
Coquimbo, Vallenar, Charanal, Ataca-
ma Copiapo han sido destruidas. No
obstante el immense dafio material
causado las poblaciones destruidas,
el numero de victimas aunGue muy
sensible, pues llegan a mil los muer-
tos, no esta en- relacion con ell cua-
dro de tremenda desolacion que ofre-
ce el immense territorio sacudido por
el tremendo terremoto.
I SANTIAGO DE CHILE, noviembre
14.-El fenomeno submarine ha sido
pavoroso. Produjeronse cinco espan-
tables mareas; las aguas Sc retiraron.
varios Kilometres descubriendo ell fon-
do del mar en- esa extension luego
volvian fernando olas gigantescas,
verdaderamente terribles que inunda-
ban los puertos, arrasandolo todo v
lanzando los buques de gran porte
TERRA adentro hasta mas de un kilo-
metro en- los bosques.
El espectaeulo ha sido brutalmente
grapdioso ystiene4 aterrorizados les
habitantes de la costa, por el tenor
de que Sc Reproduced.
BUENOS AIRES, noviembre IA.
Una de las particularidades mayores
que en- ell orden de los fen6menos ha
prcducido el tremendo terremoto que
ha Henado de desolacion a Chile, es
que las agujas de los seismografos en-
la capital Argentina oscilaron tanto
que Sc rompierno en- pedazos.
LONDRES, nov. 14.-Tcios los pc
ri0dicos de la mailana estdn de acuer-
do de que la situaci6n reinante en-
Constantinopl;; es completamente alar-
mante, pero no justifican esta inquie-
tud. Ell gobicrno ingles no tiene no
ticias de la situaci6n, debido 4 que
los cables estjn cGrtatDos Y no Sc
sabe ciertamente 81 los comisionados
aliados trGtan de ,por medic de la Ley
Marcial amedrentarlos.
WASHINGTON, nov. 14.-El ex-
presidente Wilson ell tEfa del Armisti-
clio pronunci0 un discurso ante una
inmensa muchedumbre que 10 fue
visitar a SUI residencia. Este es su
primer discurso despues de su enfer-
mcdad, Entire otra cosas dijo: que la
Paz Murdial podrfa ser un hecho
siempre que todOs cooperaran con &C.
tiyidad scbre todo de acueTflo con
la iusticia Y dejarse de pala'bras hue
cas- que Il NADIA conducfan. Que Anne
ric;, siempre Sc habfa decidido por la
justicia Y que por 10 tanto todos aque-
Hos que Sc opusieran serfan barridos
por 6sta.
ANGORA, Turkia. nov. 14.-Ocho
tllrcos opuestos al regimen kcmalista
fueron ahorcados hoy Ell esta c.udad
b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
La Red I'D" Line inicia
la construction de
nueyOs vapOres.

The Red ID" Line of Steamships una
de las mas antiguas V acreditadas
| Compaiifas Navieras, con servicio en-
/ tire New York, Puerto Rico, Curazao
gunas semanas ell aumeto de su tone
laje mediante orden que para la cons
trucci6n del primer vapor diera a la
New York Shipbuilding Company de
Camden, n. J.
Este hermoso buque desplazara unas
seis mil (6,000) toneladas estara
equipado con todas las innoyaciones
que precisa ell mejor comfort de la ma
vegaci6n moderna. Su propulsion Sc.
IA a base de maquinas turbinas Y PEE
ltr6leo como combustible. Ademas de
los camarotes corrientes. dispondra de
un nGmero adecuado de Camarotes de
Luxe Y tambien contara con Camaro-
ties Especiales todos con bailos v otras
comodidades a1n desconocidas Ell el
Servicio de Puerto Rico.
El tipo de los nuevos vapores de la
Red I'D" Line incluye un sistema de
ventilation moderno en- sus bodegas,
con el cual podra hacer entregas de
la fruta que en- los mismos Sc embar-
que, Ell las mejorcs condiciones hasta
ahora conocidas.
La Red ID" Line ACADIA de adquirir
otros barcos de carga para ell servicio
directo que desde hace tempo mantle
ne tambien entire New York v el Orien
te de Venezuela, Yvia Rio del Orinoco.
Esta desplacemes la Isla por las in
discutibles facilidades que este aumen
to de servicio ha de proporcionar a
todos, motives estos por los cuales fe-
licitamos la simpatica empresa Red
Sd Line, tan -hdbilmente representa-
da aquf por nuestros amigos los seiio-
res Sobrinos de Izquierdo V Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14

WASHINGTON, novienbre IA
Aver sc llevo a efecto en- Ia Casa
Blanca Ia conferencia a que invite a
los leaders unionistas, el Presidente
Harding = que Sc ha venido aplazan-
do por diversos motivos. FL sbado no
sc lleyo a efecto como Sc habia anun-
ciado, porque el Presidente tuvo que
asistir a unas horas funebres, preci-
samente a la hcra en- q. habia de reu-
nirse la confercncia. FL tema de Ia
conferencia era Ia controversial entire
Reilly y el partido de la mayoria el
estudio de posibles cambios en- la ac-
tual Ley orgarica porque Sc rige
Puerto Rico.
Asistieron a la importante confe-
rencia, ademas del Presidente Hard
ing, el ministerio de la Guerra Mr..
Weeks, el general McIntiry, jefe del
Negociado de Asuntos Insulares, y
los senores don Antonio R. Barcelo,
don Felix Cordova Davila, don Mar
tin Travieso, don Alfonso Lastra Cha
rriez Y don Francisco Gil Rivera, re-
presentante la Camara este ultimo
tambien.
Terminada la conferencia que ha
sido las mas larga celebrada hasta
ahora en- relacion con los asuntos de
Puerto Rico, por los que mostro el
Presidente Harding un gran interes,
los conferencistas portorriquenos Sc.
han mostrado muy reservados, muy
discretos respecto a la que ellos pue-
dan Greer que haya de ser la actitud
del Presidente en- Ell pleito que ID han
sonnetido. Respetos q la gesti6n nor
ellos realizada, Sc linlitaron decir
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
LA GUERRA ENTIRE ITALIA
JUGOESLAVIA Sc CONSEDERA
VA UNA COSA RREMEDIABLE
Los turcOS cada dia sc mucStran mas arrOgan-
les V maniienen la Orden dc evacuation
dc ConStantinOpla.
La muertc horrenda del periOdiSta Ali Kcmal
Bey, por cuya vida sc intereSaron
los jefeS aliadOs
tDs Maestro Srrao catIee,dseOI

ROMA, noviembre 14.-Las relacio-
nes entire Italia Y Jugoslavia Sc han
puesto tirantisimas, temiendose un
rompinliento. La prensa de Italia y
la de Jugoslavia, empiezan lamar
articulos de tonos belicos 10 que COM
plica mas la accion POGO cordial de
los gobiernos.
| CONSTANTINOPLA, noviembre
14.--La situacion es gravisima; los
turcos Sc muestran cada dia mas
arrogantes, aumentando las exigen-
cias que son cada vez mas urgentes
reclamando la Immediate evacuation
de Constantinopla y de la llamada zona
neutral, por los aliados. Ell General
Harrigton, comandante en- jefe de los
Aliados muestra excesiva condescen-
dencia, aecediendo siempre Y negando-
sc a deeretar la Ley Marcial, a pesar
de las reiteradas y angustiosas ms
tancias de los habitantes cristianos
sacramento amenazados por Ia chus-
ma turaa.s
CONSTANTINOPLA, noviembre
14.-A pesar de que los jefes aliados
intervinieron para que fuese puesto
zen libertad el periodista turco Ali Ke-
NAL Bey, que Sc significo por sus cam
paiias en- favor de la domination ex-.
/ tranjera, el representante del Gobier-
no de Angora Sc nego satsfacer la
demanda de los lAliados i ordeno que
Sc cunlpliese en- seguida la pena de
muerta que estaba decretada. Guam
do el REQ iba canlino del cadalso, el
populaeho. arrebato ell preso a sus
eonductores v 10 arrastro por las ca
lies, destrozandolo por completo En-
tire la turba que Sc entreg6 tan
barbara crimen predomiaahan las mu-
jeres.
MADRID, noviembre 14.-Continua
la agitacionD producida por los exec
SOS de las juntas militarcs, puestos
nuevamente de relieve, con motive de
la dimision prcsentada por el heroico
jefe de n Legion voluntaria, Sr. Mi
nan Astray. En- Madrid Sc produjo
aver una eXaltada manifestation de
estudiantes que feuron situarse
frente al palacio real, pidiendo la di-
solucion inmediatada las Juntas. No
hubo desordenes, pero reino la ma
yor excitacion.,
LONDRES, noviembre 14.-Las no.
ticias que llegan de Constantinopla
dicen que la soldadesca turca Sc COM
place en- tirotear las avanzadas in
glesas en- la zona neutral en- un ges-
to de reto que tiene a las tropas in
glesas excitadisinas anhelantes de
entrar en- combate para reprimir esas
osadfas. En- los cfrculos oficiales in
gleses Sc ha llegado a la conclusion
de que va es impossible tolerar por
mas tempo los excesos de los turcos
y que habra que ponerles coto, arros-
trando cuanto haya que arrostrar.
\ PARIS, noviembre 14.-La confe-
ferencia de Lausanne ha sido aplaza-
da hasta ell dia veinte. Ell gobierno
frances considera la situaci6n turca
gravisima y quiere yer 81 en- estos
dfas Sc lie puede dar un giro favorable
al conficto que parece que no tiene
otra solucion que la de las armas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
La Confereneia ceiebrada dyer en- Casa Blanca

FL Presidente Harding demOstr6 n gran in
teres pOr los asuntOs de Puerto co. + Los
delegadOs pOrtOrriQuehos sc muestran muy
reservadOs. - FL Presidente del SenadO Insu-
lar, Sr. BarceI6 dice que quiere estar cOntentO.