davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
HOW TO FEED THE
NEWBORN BABY

When mOtilcr is DlcSt by inc Dlrtn
of baby, she should realize that her
baby was born with an inherent right
to the best care and feeding possible.
Although science has attempted for
years to produce an artificial food
which would compare with breast
milk. it has not as vet been successful.
Your baby, therefore, has a right to
expect breast feeding. Even con-
densed milk, one of the best and most
successful of artificial food, cannot be
compared with breast milk
Breast milk does not appear until
the third day after birth. Musings
previous to this time serve to stimulate
the breasts. At least six hours should
elapse before the first nursing so as to
give the mother ample rest. The baby
should be nursed not more than four
times during the first twenty-four
hours. At this time, however both
breasts should be given. Between
nursings, the baby should be given one
to three tablespoonfuls of water. All
water so given must be first boiled
and then cooled 1t is safer to boil
and cool a fresh supply each time it is
needed
After the milk appears. generally on
the third day, the baby should receive
six feelings in twentv-four hours.
every three hours during the day and
one feeding during the night.
If necessary. waken the baby for the
feelings, as this not only tends to
form regular habits for the baby, but
also permits the mother to better regu-
late her time for work and recreation.
In feeding the baby use one breast
at time The breast should be thor
oughly emptied and we'll drawn out.
ii so emptied they will be stimulated
and usually produce an abundance of
milk. The period of nursing should
not exceed twalty minutes.
When planning the hours at which
baby is to be fed. it is we'll to arrange
the feelings so that they will fall on
the even hour. The striking of the
clock will then serve as reminder
and will make it easier for the mother
to keep strictly to schedule.
If the milk is slow to appear, or if
the flow does not seem sufficient do
not become discouraged and take the
baby from the breasts
The flow of milk is regulated by the
amount of work which the baby does
by nursing the breast.
During the first ten days a baby
should receive about two ounces of
milk at each feeding. By weighing
the baby Immediately before and again
Immediately after feeding the exact
weight of the food taken can be ascer-
tanned. If it is found that the baby is
, not receiving sufficient amount, it
may be necessary to supplement the
breast feeding with a weak milk mix
ture from bottle Immediately after
nursing. Here care should be taken,
that the milk is perfectly clean, sweet
and pure. ii any doubt exists, it is
advisable and safer to use a reliable
! condensed milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
p. u. Hearing on
Complaint Against
Augusta Water Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing to be held at
10 A. NJ. Thursday Nov. l. at its Of
frees at the State House on the COM
plant of John +. Keller and more
than nine other persons against the
Augusta Water District. The petit
sioners allege that the service of the
Augusta Water District was made
:luato and unreasonable IN that ap-
plica ton las been made for an cX-
tension of the service pipes of tGe
respondent company from the main
line of the State road at East Win
throp along the new road leading to
Wc!ch's Point for a distance of about
| 400 feet, and that tho company Sc
fused to grant the petition of tho
compliments except In the payment
of tho sum oC 500 to be paid 20 the
augusta Water Dist'irC Ivy the Ian
owners along the new road. which
amount covers the entire cost Of the
proposed extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
German Red Cross Gives
To League of Red Cross

Paris, Oct. ia. p. by MaiD-
The German Rcd Cross Society has
just made its annual contribution to
the expenses or the League of Red
Cross Societies, thus furnishing ma
terial contradiction of the SUPPOSE
ton that is entertained in some
quarters that the League is an al
lied and AsSOciatcd' concern.
Tie German contribution, the
equivalent of 500 was in the form of
French paper francs, and represented
in German paper money fifteen bill
lion marks.
Nineteen societies contributed in
1922 to the budget 100000 a year,
which is guaranteed by the American
Red Cross.
Twelve new members have sent in
their contributions to the League.
and it is expected that all the old
members will respond, bringing the
total membership this year to 81 So
cietics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
WINDSOR
Asa Merrill

WEST-Asa Merrill, one of Wind
sor's aged and highly respected citi-
zens, passed away at his late home
in Windsor, Saturday afternoon at
the age of IS years. Mr. Merrill is
survived by two children, a son, John
Albert with whom he lived and was
tenderly cared for in his declining
years, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Willie of Windsor, also a grandson,
Eey Merrill. 11r. Merrilrs occupa-
ton was a blacksmith, until poor
health obliged him to take up lighter
work
He united with the Methodist
church some years ago. He was
twice married, his first wife was
Maria Burrill, his second wife was
Mary Larrabee. Mr.. Merrill was a
good neighbor and a kind friend to
all. The services were conducted by
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson. The flowers
were beautiful. The bearers were
Eben : Hallowell. Will Bean, Al
Stuart and Harry Merrill. The inter-
ment was in the Dyer Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Thc Harmony Entertain
crs, first course OF the White Enter
tainmcnt Bureau, will be at Citizens
hall. North Nassalboro, Oct. %.
The American Legion are holding
dances every Wednesday evening in
Citizens hall.
\ large crowd from North Nassal-
boro attended tho grange fair and
play last Wednesday at East NasSal-
boro.
George Handy has gone to the
Maine woods, where he will pass two
weeks hunting.
Mr.. Dunn. tho boss finiShcr Of the
American WOODEN Co, ard family
moved into the new company rent
this week.
James Simpson has completed a
garage. James Dohcrty is occupying
it for Chevrolet station.
The teachers of Vassalboro will at
tend the state convention next week.
The American Legion is planning
to grade their lot this fall. Any
citizens wishing to assist the boys
kindly notify William Finn.
Moving pictures are being held
every Monday and Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Music In New Jersey Heard
In Sweden By Radio

Stockholm. Oct. ga. p. by MaiD
Two young men in Sweden, using
radio apparatus made by themselves,
recently heard music played in New
Jersey. more than 1000 miles away.
This is the first time an American
station hroadcaSting music has been
picked up in this county,.
The musical program consisted
largely of Jazz" 1t was prefaced
by a speaker, but the only words
distinguished over here were: Gen
tlmen, now we know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Offices Steam Heated From
Volcano Natural Flow

Hlo. Island of Hawaii Sent IS
"a. =. by MaiD-Steam flow ing ever
laS,inGly from 4 fiSsurC n the side
OF the volcano of kilauca IS now be-
ing used to heat the Office building
of the Hawaiian National Park Com
mission.
The vapor leaves the ground at
120 degrees and is gUiCcd through
ronduits Il distance of 40 feet to the
building. In the winter time it
easily keeps tho Offices at uniform
temperature of 20 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Swiss Federal Railways
To Run by Electricity

Geneva. Oct. ia. T. by MAJ
y now water power plant is D
constructed in the Alps at an !
tude of 6,233 feet near MartlI
Canton of Valais. for the purpos'
supplying electric energy 10
Swiss federal railways.
\ dam is being built across
Barberine cascade, whose va
flow into the River Rhone. to J
an artificial lake of 4o.00O,OOO :,
metres. The cost of the dam WI
20,000,000 Swiss francs, but WIN
electric installation the amount
he run over 60,000.000 francs,
total energy of 10000 horseP
will be supplied.
The work will he finished ID
1t goes forward slowly, for al
high altitude the cold and the >
permit of only 100 working das
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Closed Since 1914. Turkish
Embassy To Open In London

London, Oct. IA. z. by MaiD-
It IS expected that the Turkish en-
hassy which has been closed since
1919 will be reopened soon. The En-
hassy which is in Portland Place
presents a Grimy exterior for it has
remained untouched for all these
years: \ solitary carctakcr has
been in charge of the building and
he stated today that the furniture
was just as it had been left in 1914
lie complained that he had been
without wages for months but he ex-
nCct"d his little account would be
satisfactorily settled
NO, we have had no burglars.
There is nothing here to steal" he
concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Pear Tree an Early Settler
From England Still Bearing

Danvers, Mass, Oct 20-(A. p. by
MaiD-A pear tree which was
brought from England by Governor
John Endicott of the Massachusetts
Bay Colony in 1880 and planted on
his farm at Danversport is still bear
Ing fruit. About a bushel of pears
was its harvest this year.
The tree is protected only by a
picket fence. Tradition has it that
it was custom of the governor to
send basket of the pears each year
to the King of England. President
Lincoln is said to have visited the
tree and eaten of its fruit. When
President Calvin Coolidge was gov
ernor of Massachusetts he came here
to see the tree and characterized it
as lone of the most remarkable Iiv-
ing landmarks OF the early history
of New England"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Waste of Bread Astonishes
German Newspaper Men

Danzig, Oct. ga. =. by MaiD-A
group OF German newspapermen re-
Gently visited the United States
cruiser Pittsburgh in this harbor,
and Joined in saving the most aston
| ishing thing they saw was the toss
ing overheard of 4 quantity of white
bread lef from the MONDAY meal of
the crew. 1T was the first white
bread most of us had seen in years."
one reporter declared.
None of the visitors wrote much
about the cruisers armament. 1t was
the kitchens. the food and WAYS of
serving meals that held their atten-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
New CORPORATION

The certificate of incorporation OF
the following new corporation has
been approved at the office of the
attorney general:
Allan Smith Company, organized
at Portland, to manufacture and
deal in all kinds of motors and ac-
cessories; capital stock 100000, all
common; nothing paid in: par value
of shares. SO; three shares sub
scribed; directors-Preside Allan
Smith of Portland: treasurer.
Francis o. Smith of Portland; and
Carroll H. Butler of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
State House Chat

State Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
has returned from L several days
trip. on which he visited at Bow
doinham, Freeport. Pownal, Port
land and Westbrook.
CRUDE B. Cornish. secretary of the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tions. will go to Bangor today. where
he will attend the State Conference
for Social Workers. lie will sreside
at the Wednesday evening session.
Miss Doris Henry Of the office Of
tho Charities and Corrections board.
passed tho weekend at her home at
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
SWeden's Oldest Church
Observes Tooth Anniversary

Stockholm, Sept. BOA. L. by
MaiD-Sweden's oldest and most
magnificent cathedral, the edihce al
Lund. has just observed the eight
hundredth anniversary of it's found
ing, with elaborate ceremonies. Dele
gates were present from churches in
England. Germany, Norway. Den
mark and Finland.
The central altar o. the cathedral
was consecrated in 1123.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
WARDEN REPORTS
HUNTING PROSECUTION

Ira NJ. Moore, inland fish and game
warden, reports the case of State vs..
Stanley Gerow of Island Falls, for
hunting and killing one deer in close
season. This case was taken before
Trial Justice Donhan of Island Falls
\ fine Of $50 and costs taxed at S6.25
impOSed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Chinese Held at Portland

Portland, Me. Oct. 20.-Two Chi
nese arrested in an opium raid last
night by federal agents were ar
raisned before L. S. Commissioner
Gould today and pleaded not guilty
to possessing ten ounces of opium
Both Lee Wing and Chin Wing were
heid to the January term of district
court and furnished cash bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
azkAz tA5azk
i
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS
FINE CAST IN PICTURE
Thomas Meighan Well Supported in
"Our Leading Citizen

y particularly strong cast was as
scmbled for Thomas Meighans new
Citizen written by George AIDE.
which comes to the Colonial Theatre
today. Lois Wilson has the feminine
lead. William +. Carleton. leading
man for Betty Compson in "The Law
and the Woman" plays politician.
Theodore Roberts is another import
ant member of the cast and others
include James Neil, Laurance
Wheat, Guy Oliver Tom Kennedy.
Robert Brewer, Lucian Littlefield and
Sylvia Ashton. Alfred Green direct
ed ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
BELGRADE
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us at the time of
our recent bereavement, also the
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. AURA B. TIBBETTS
MR.. AND MRS. A. X. ADLEY
MIR. AND MRS. D. c. MOVES
MISS ERMA T.. TIRBETTS
MISS EVELYN A. TIBBETTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Damage Suit Held Over

The damage suit of Mrs. LueIla
Hartman of Poland against Harry
T. Sawyer of Portland was begun at
the AndroscoEgin superior Court
Friday morning and was unfinished
at the hour of adjournment Friday
night. The suit is to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries re-
CeiVed in an automobile collision
between cars driven by the plaintiffs
husband and the defendant at Po-
land Corner, on July 4 last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
Many Children
Make "Springtime"
Joyful Event

No home talent production is COM
plcte without tho Riddles. T. has been
said let child or group of children
walk across the stage before the foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Wtnslow Grange Fair, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Admission
IN evening to p!ay-Adults 25c:
children 15c. Supper soc Dance
tickets 25c. Oct2od2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

The gold fields OF Ontario have
been producing gold for several
years. the output of ore having war
ranted large extension in milling.
plants. The newly discovered gold
fields OF Labrador may prove to be
second KlondiiIc.
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
'Ey Dr.. ARTHUR G.BRETz

The articles appearing in this COL
ann haze been prepared by licensed
graduate fhysieian having many years
Of experience in dealing apith the
health and groacth of the child, and
are intended especially for those
mothers aoho are so busy Nth daily
household routine that they haze not
the time TO read the many good books
Published or attend lectures on such
subjects. No attempt apill be made to
prescribe medical or surgical treat
n,ent, nor to make diagnosis of any
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

ORSETS absolutely essential the who would follow
the latest Paris styles according Olga Peova the dramatic
actress and playwright, who recently returned
Europe, where she spent the
1.-THE styles Paris
change is the general of the silhouette 1t would that
corsets continue to hold Paris A
How shall this be achieved ordinary
Pcova her play, Hurricane this
brought with her Paris number OF the
modes art The actress of Russian origin American
number OF She considered the
actresses the stage today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
A bOrdO del yapOr San
Lorenzo los republiCanOs
eSperaR IN peritO cali
'grafO

Un Reds,ctor nuestro Sc entrevise5
syer con los Sres. Fernando J. Celgel
y Leopoldo Felid, abOgados de lbs de-
niandantes en- Ell pleito electoral de es-
ia capital, para preguntarles acerca dc
los trabajos que clos han venido rea-
Iizando, en- la investigation de las ia
peletas electora.es objeto de- controver
sia y en- Ell estudio ana;'sIs de Ia de-
claraci6n dada por d persto Or. A.
bert s. Osborn cen Ell proposito de
preparar las repreguntas a que habran
de someter dicho testigo, al reanudaf-
Sc la vista en- la manana de hoy
Los referidos letrados Sc iiinirarcn
deci1nos que los trabajos realizados
por ellos en- el exameu ds las papeie-
tas, Sc han desarrollaao sin diflcuitad
alguna que estan preparados para
continilar el pleito
Aunque los expires dos amigos NADIA
nos dijeron en- con .:eto, aconsejarcn,
SIN embargo, nuest.3 Redactor qne
estuviese pendlente de a llegada del
vapor "San Lorenzo porque, a. de-
cir. de ellos. la llegaaa del lrencic-
nado barco Sc recibiria grandes sor-
presas. .njs tfhsklw
-''ILas que pueoa -.asr Ell Lcdo.
Cay Col y Cuchi, quizas?"- lie res
I pondi,nnc
-'No, algo mas que esas''-aos
contestaron.
Entonces al interro garles acerca de
81 ellos esperaban tai vez a un exper-
to caligrafo de ios Estados Uuidos, pa
J ra presentarlo como testimonio a pro-
p6sito de la declaration de Mr.. es-
born, Sc hmitaron contestarno, Que
1 estuviesemos pendientes de la llegada
del "san Lorenzo.
! Mas tarde Ell Sr Felit hablo con Ell
sefior Geigel nos diio cue aun no
Aanabfaa~ FcSibido aerograma algana y
cue por ese motive no tenian seguri-
cad.
No obstante. aun cuando NADIA Sc nos
lnfor1no con absolute certeza, l6gica-
r1ente parece presumirse, que los rcpu-
bhcanos han contratado les seryicios
de Otro experto, al cual esperan de un
nlomento otro.
81 este Sc confirmase v fuec1 cierta
ID noticia, clio seria motive para que
aumentara la expectation pGh,icr1. ell
interes general que ha ven.do tenien-
90 esta importantisima contienda elcc-
tcral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
La Corpanfa del Trole Id
rd una formidable oposi /
ci66n a lafanquiciade los
trenes electncos
Esta franquiciia es cOntraria Ia pOftIca segul-
da por Ia Comisi6n de Seryicio PdbhcO--
dice eI senior DOmenech

arrollar funcionar proyectos de RE
go V Sc propone costear todas las
obras autorizadas por dicha Tranquil
cia por medic de la venta de bcnos,
el pago de cuyos intereses sera garan
tizado por ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri:o;
Y que Sc exima del pago de contrihN-
clones al tenedor de la franquicia du-
rante ell 'periodo de garantia
La "Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Company hace constar que en-
aquello en- que la franquicia solicitada
contempIe la ocupacion del territorio
que esta siendo va servido por esta
Compania Y en- competencia con la mis-
ma, dicha solicitud esta en- oposicion
a la politica seguida hasta ahora por
esa Colnisi6n de no conceder Tranquil
cias en- competencia, y en- 10 que Sc
refere a garantizar un interes sobre
los bonos exenci6n de contribucio-
(Continta en- la Sra. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Aver fu& eCIladO al
aqua el hidrOayi0n
MORO CdStIe''
fSta tafde realizara Su primer
YueIO con los REPRESENTATIVES
de Ia WenSa

Los alredores de la bahia y la par
te que da al muelle de las goletas, Sc
vieron aver concurridfsimos de nume-
roso pdblco, avido de presenciar los
anunciados vuelos del hidroavi6n "Mo-
rro Castle, perteneciente la "Ae-
romarine Inc''.
Hasta la tarde de aver el lnecani-
co de la Corporation estu 30 ocupado
en- terminar algunos detalles en- la ma
quina, habiendo quedado defnitivanen
te armada 81 aparato. A slas cinco' de
la tarde lego al sitio en- que Sc en-
contraba ell hidro-avi6n, la grla de la
Porto Rico Coal Company. Iab1en-
dose comenzado sirlmediatamente Ia cpe
raci6n de eeharlo al aqua, 10 que dur6
cerca de media hora.
Luego Sc hiao funcionar ell motor pa
ra probarlo y fue remolcado el apara
TO hasta el centro de la bahia, desde
donde Sc propone enprender los dtfe-
rentes vuelos.
En- la tarde de hoy ell photo G.. J.
Zimmerman, hara ell primer vuelo de
prueba, acompanado de su mecanico,
despues Sc llevaran efecto los vue
los con los representatives de la prem
(COnttss1A an La "a. paa.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

una viva ansiedad por conocer la for
ma en- que Sc llegara a una soluci6n
de esta controversial.
Aver tuvimos conocimiento, de fuen
tes lnuy autorizadas, que Sc habia re-
cibido un cablegrama, en- Ell cual Sc
daba cuenta de que una comisi6n de
prominentes liders del Congreso habfa
visitado ell lunes al Presidente Hard
ing para discutir con 6l la situaci6n
de Puerto Rico.
Debemos hacer constar que, al pa
recer la labor de los comisionados por-
torriquenos en- Washington tendia a
provocar que, por parte del Congreso
Sc ordenara Ell envfo de una Comision
Gle su seno para que investigase las &C
tuaciones del Gobernador, de manera
que la Administrator pudiese to-
mar una acci6n, no en- virtud de las
quejas y protestas de los unionistas,
III base de los respaldos de las mi
norias, sino en- virtud de 10 que fue-
ra infermado por los miembros del
Congreso.
Ell Cablegrarna recibido en- esta ca
pital, y al cuaI hacemos referencia an
teriormente, decia,--segun nos infor-
man,-que despues de conferenciar los
precitados congresistas con Ell Presi-
dente Harding, expresaron su critic
rio de que consideration innecesario
efec'l1ar la investigation, y ag1ega 81
cablegrama algunas frases que reye-
Ian un gran optilnisrno por parte de
los comisionados unionistas. Esto, Co
mo es natural, ha hecho que en- los
elrculos politicos y por parte 6e los
unionistas, Sc abriguen esperanzas en-
) Ell sentido de que la situacion habra
de tener, dentro de breve tempo, un
arreglo satisfactorio para ellos.
Hemos tenido informes de lue en-
I'm despacho Official enviado los di-
rectores del partido de la mayoria, sc
avisa que el sefior Walter Nc Jones ha
salido para Puerto Rico con instruc-
clones Gle informar la colectividad,
personaImente, del verdadero estado
de la situaci6n, va que Sc hase yer
daderamente diffcil para mantener la
discretion necesaria, informar de es-
tos asuntos por cartas cablegramas,
aparte de que nunca Sc consigJle ha-
cerlo con la debida amplitud y clari-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Una Com. de Ederes del.
Congreso celebr6 una en-
treuistQ con M. Harding
acerca de P. r.
El Sr. Nc. Jones, quien viene de regresO, in
fOrmara ampGamente respectO de la 81
tuaci6n en- Washington

Muy pcco Sc ha sabido en- las ul-
timas horas acerca de la situaci6n po-
Utica que Sc esta desal'roliando en-
Washington, Y es de advtlrtir que nluy
POGO casi ningln cr6dito Sc lie con
cede a las noticias cabiegraficas que
de vez en- cuandc Sc reciben proce-
dentes de las distintas agencias de in
formation.
Puede asegurarse que la preocupa-
cion mayor que predomina en- la gene
ralidad de los e1ementos de signifca-
ci6n politica, es la forma en- que ha-
bia de desarrollarse ell periodo legis-
latiyo, pues no saben 81 clio habrd de
hacerse con ell Gobernador Reilly, con
un Gobernador INFERNO. con otro Go
bernador. Y pensando en- los caracae-
res de gravedad que asumira ell con-
fic5o pol1tico, case de que permanez-
can rotas las reIaciones entire ell Eje-
cutivo y Ell Legislative, es que existe