davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25

Babies "Everready" rubber
panties in full line of sizes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
The New Stock of Phoenix Hosiery Arrive.
SO inch Outings

A full yard wide and nice
heavy weight outing flannels in
light and dark" ground, very
modestly priced, per yard &c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
Wool Shirts

Genuine Oregon City made
shirts Of pure virgin wool in
plain colors or checks, priced
conservatively at $4.75 and S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
27 inch Outings

Good heavy weight outing fan
nels, 81 inches wide, light and
dark colors, the yard .---.-.--22c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
New Poir:ets

New Wool Posret dresses are
on display. They comprise
very smart, new styles evolved
Of pure wool and trimmed here
and there with a dash of color
to relieve the sombre colors.
Prices range
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
"Everready''

Everready rubber and rubber
lied goods are all here now for
your inspection. There are
rubber aprons and aprons of
rubberized fabric
from .f0c to al 20
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-25
Knit Goods

Kenosha knit caps and scarfs
for boys and girls available in
an excellent range of colors
at ----..-.5O to $1.25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
MILK LUNCHES IN THE SCHOOLS
Arson People Accomplishing Much for
Their Pupils

In cities such as Bath, Bangor, Port
land. Atlantic City, Los Angeles and
Columbus where the milk Lunch" has
been introduced a marked improve
ment in the health and mental accom-
plishments of the children has been
noted. The systems has also been
adopted in some places in Maine. The
town of Arson has been very success
full inaugurating this method of suit
able refreshments for her school pu-
pills thru the efforts of seven of the
town teachers.
These teachers saw the real need
for this milk by some of the children.
No matter how much mother wishes
her child 10 eat good breakfast,
often the little stomach rebels against
middle of the forenoon the child is
ready for the cup of good rich milk
delivered each morning at the school
house
The lunches provided by the parents
are often composed of sweets not so
suitable as the good milk which is
childhoods natural food.
These progressive teachers referred
to above decided to themselves pro-
vide this milk until the parents and
town fathers were convinced of its
value, so these seven brave women
in the Arson grade school became re-
sponsibe for the milk required which
costs $500 per month, and they, aid
ed by the pupils in the school, are
raising the necessary funds in various
ways, such as entertainments with
small admission fees, selling candy to
their friends on commission. etc. and
lust recently they realized $500 from
a~benefit picture shown in the adjoin-
ing town of Madison, the teachers
choosing the picture. This was such
a success that all who attended are
clamoring for another picture of the
same type both pathetic and amusing
OF course these teachers have as
sumed more responsibility than many
would be willing to shoulder, but they
are mostly women Of educational ex-
perience, with hro1d altruistfc views
of life. They are not working wholly
for the dollars and cents they earn
but desire to send from their school
rooms boys and girls on the road to
the making Of strong, healthy men
and women, such as Maine needs to
hold MP its standards OF right and
iuStiCp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
What The Boys DO 1T Good VIII

The schedules at Good viii 'mDve
very smoothly and the bows stand by
their tasks easily and faithfully. Just
at present tho alignment, aside from
the cottage is as follows: Neil Bous-
field is janitor of the Moody building
with several assistants; James Beck
imam and Graffus Derr are bakers;
Thomas Kobchick Is pump boy; JOS
eph Shea and Edward Carroll have
charge Of the distribution of groceries
to the cottages and are called gro
Gerry clerks; Vito Capronegro is in
charge of the stock room. Merle Lilr-
vey drives the grocery team, deliver
ing supplies to the cottages; Albert
Holbridge is office boy; the mixers
are Harry Perry. Raymond Sullivan,
Harold Mcnamara. Albert DeSantis'
Norman Slogans and Edward Phinney
the young stock is cared for by Ken
meth Latham, Karl Kent and Manton
Hall: Craig Hotchkiss ds dairy boy
which means that he is responsible
for conditions in the dairy building
and its equipment; Walter Morrill, is
master in the barber shop and cuts
hair; Lester Powley Ole Wandrup
Weston Bousiield and David Brown
are assistant mechanics and work
under direction of Mr.. James w. Tut
tie. Leonard Farr has charge OF
the public bath; Chandler Mosher
Lloyd NLorrell, Leroy LEGACY and JOS
eph Ryan are assistants in the Pres
colt building, working under the di-
rection of n. f. Berry. Auraldc
Riley is assistant librarian and acts
as ianitor of the building; Alfred
Merchant, James Smith and Danic
| Robin are assistants to NJ. l.. Wag-
ner on the Girls farm; Margie Per
rim is mail boy and takes the mail tC
and from the Hinckley post office; six
! or seven boys assist in the laundry
under the direction OF Leslie Cain ant
many OF the boys are house boys as
/ sistant cooks and the like. To Z
remarkable degree the boys at Goot
viii take the initiative rather thar
being under strict government ant
can be relied upon to stand at thell
tasks. This method results in trust
! Worthiness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
NOTICE or FonECLOSunE

Whereas Allen G.. owens Vt Nor
ridgewock. in the county of Somerset
and State OF Maine, by his mortgage
deed, dated the nineteenth day of July.
one Thousand Nine Hundred and EiEh-
teen. and recorded in the Somerset
Registry of Deeds. Book 3iS. Page 15G
conveyed to the Federal Land Bank Of
Springfield, in the county of lamp-
den and Commonwealth of MaSSachu-
sets, the undersigned. a certain parcel
of real estate situated in the town OF
NorridgeWock. in the county of Stm-
erset and State of Maine, and bounded
as follows:
Lying on the casterly side of tho
road leading from FrcdcriC'S Corner to
Starks bounded northerly by land for
merry owned by the Cascade Savings
Bank and by land formerly owned by
Richard Smith and Irving Gray; on the
east by land of Calvin II. Pierce aud
by land of Il. j. Holway; southerly by
land of Clarence Tompkins and by the
Longley farm. now owned by T.. j.
Holway: westerly by land of ClareHce
Rogers and by land of Frank fadham;
and whereas the condition. of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the COndi-
ton thereof The said Federal Land
Bank of Springfield. claims foreclUs-
ure of said mortgages
Dated February 20. \. -. l916.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPRINGFIELD
BY It's Attorney,
awe Frank l.. Ames
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

of Portland. James C. Madigan and
James NJ. Pierce of Houlton as trus-
tees OF estate of James c. Madigan
and in their own right Leonard A.
Pierce, James c. Madigan, trustees
of estate of Josephine S. Madigan,
Gilbert V. Pennock of Boston, Har-
riett G. Doherty of Springfield, Mass.
and Anna NJ. Cunningham of Boston,
Alice F. NJ. LAWS and Justin c. Rose,
both of Houlton, and Eta NJ. Blake of
Houlton as surviving trustees of
William A. Martin, to the Great
Northern Paper Company of Bangor,
all right and interest in Township z,
w. +. l.. S. and right to cut and carry
away the grass and lumber from pub
lie lots in township.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STATE or MAINE

In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter 30 of the Public Laws of
1917 as amended, and deeming it for
the best interests of the state, the
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and
Game hereby promulgates the follow
ing rules and regulations relating TO
fishing in Helen Pond, which pond is
situated in Black Brook and Pierce
Pond Townships, in the County of
Somerset.
RULES MD REGULATIONS
Section /. For a period Of four
years from March 10th. \. y. 1923. il
shall he unlawful for any person 10
fish for. take. catch or kill more than
five pounds of fish I'm all I'm any Ole
day in Helen Pond, which pond is sit :
uated In Black Brook and Pierce Pond
Townships. in the County Of Somerset
Section .. II shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken ia
violation OF any provision of these
regulations
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 2ith
day of Feb. A. u. 1923.
WILLIS Il. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
3w9 and Game
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
John C. Griffin Co., Agts., Skowhegan
American Wooden Industry

Some weeks ago. as project III
Civics work, the Sth year class OF the
Junior high school was taken through
the local plant of the American Wool
en- Company.
The story of the trip and the in
formation gained therefrom was sub
sequently summed up in written ar
ticle from each pupil. From these
Mr.. Cummings selected the one which
he considered most concise 1t was
written by Ruth Knight, ga Division
and is as follows:
There are fifteen mills in Maine
owned by the American Wooden Co.
More than S10,500 are paid out for
wages weekly. The president is VII
liam VI. Wood and the vice president
Is G. A. Andrews. The superintend-
ent of the Skowhegan mills is Mr.
Willard II. Cummings.
The different processes OF the wool
en- mills are washing, dyeing, picking.
carding, spinning. dressing weaving,
burling, sewing-in and finishing.
After being dyed it is put in an ex-
tractor to take out part OF the water.
then it is put in the dryer. Then it
goes in where the wool is cOmbed out
and the two dyed woolens are put to-
gether finely and evenly. 1t is then
blown UP through pipes to the carding
room. By this process the wool Is
very we'll blended and is called roy
ing. This is wound on large spools
ready for spinning.
The spinning is done by machine
called a mule. 1t was invented by a
man named Albright. At the same
time it is wound ON to bobbins and af-
ter these are full they are taken off
and emptied into large canvas boxes.
This machine is as long as two rooms
in an ordinary house and fills about
$50 bobbins. 1t is next taken to the
spooler where the yarn is taken Off
the bobbins and wound on spools.
These spools take about 40 ends.
After this it is taken to the dress
ing room where the colOrs are put to-
gether and wound on beams ready for
the loom. From here it is taken 10
the drawing-in room where they are
drawn through the heddlcs so as TO
make the weave come right. Then it
is woven. There are 1876 looms in
the red mill on East Front street hill.
1t is then taken to the burling and
sewing in room whore threads are
sewed in that have been omitted in the
weaving Burling is taking oVt knots
that have been made viii @ weaving
1t now goes To the 'shing room
where it is shrunk, washed. dried. and
pressed Before the cloth is washed
it is thin and coarse but after it is
washed it is soft and thick as it
shrinks Fifteen G5) barrels Of soap
chips are used each week. From the
wet finishing room it Is taken to the
extractor where all the remaining
water and dirt are swished out. II
then goes to the dryer passing over a
series of elevated pipes. After dry
ing 1t Is taken to a room whore all
the raw edges are cut off. This is
called sheariDg 1t is then taken 10
be inspected or prepared for market.
Most of the wool that is used comes
from Australia. This wool is very
soft and long making fine cloth. Some
wool comes from South America but
differs from the Australian wool as il
Is very dry and short.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Skowhegan had chest with from one
to a thousand personally written mes
sages in it for the people who occupy
in the town today, that the value OF
the messages would be priceless and
incidentally the money which would
come very handy, but the combination
of both which give you something 10
really celebrate for in the anniversary
of 2O23. A committee that was ap-
pointed to collect these messages
would be surprised and gratified be-
vond measure to see the beautiful
things that would come to them in the
line of messages from people who
wrote on topic of this kind,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Inexpensive Books Recommended fOr
Children

List of inexpensive home reference
books recommended for boys and girls
by Mrs. Ernest Green during visiting
weeks in the public schools
The Book of knowledge. 10000 pic
lures that teach, The Grolier Society
2 West 45th St. New York City; Circle
of knowledge. / volume so. 10 con
trbutOrs. Standard Publication Co,
Chicago, ILL.,; Volume Library l vol
ume from $3.50 up to SIG, according
to quality of binding, Education AS
sociation. 303 Fifth Ave, New York
City; Students Reference Books, q
volumes $2S; The Century Book OF
Facts. The King Richardson Co..
Springfield. Mass; Pictured Know
ledge. 2 volumes. 35 contributors
Compton johnson Co, Chicago, III;
The Junior Classics, 10 volumes for
$24, 7. f. Collier &c Son. Boston. Mass.
The Boys and Girls Bookshelf
price $29.50 published by The Univer-
sity Society New York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Descendants OF President John Adams

In our issue Of February Is inquiry
was made as to who knew Captain
!, G. Adams. Albert j. Adams of
Scion informs the Reporter that Capt.
John G. Adams was an uncle of his
aud died about sixty years ago. He
was captain i'm the Aroostook War. II
is very likely that this is the Captain
Adams for whom inquiry was made.
Miss ldah Lake writes the Reporter
from Laddoni1, Mo. that the Adams
family. who are believed to be con-
nected with the Scion Adams are de
sccndants of President John Adams
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to kind friends, neighbors anu
societies and to all who asslsteu
through the illness and death of our
loved one. Also for the words OF
sympathy and the beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Mrs. Mabelle Danforth and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniorth
Mr.. Edmund Danforth
Mrs. Joseph Jackson
Mr.. G. H. Randlett
Skowhegan, Me, March s, 1873"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Price tickets. We MA.
an assortment of priea De r.. Ia
making all kinds of m ac.s
These come in various aercna>|
among which.ean be FOUND d' 20
rything to meet the needs az a.os
tail establishment. Thew VI ~
various styles, some of then ~
tractive. The neat and W
marking of any line Of so. a,lf,
cognized as a step to its sa,s
sentiments carried in stock . a
Price ticket, set No. 2 10, Tre'' !,
and 100 stickpins assorted / ~. Y
S., price 80 cents. 49,. css
Price ticket set No. Inn I.
and 100 stickpins assorted Nv
so cents, price s1.1O.
Price ticket set No. @, ION !.
assorted 81. to 81, price sl1s
Orders accepted for othar
ments which are readily oh,..
These goods sent on approv,,
INDEPENDENT REPORTr,p .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Somebody says that each stump
costs A farmer 25 cents year to
maintain. This may be true OF
stumps in cultivated land, but hardly
true of land in permanent pasture,
though the stump occupies ground
space that might be producing grass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Gard OF Thanks

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks 10 those who so kindly aided
Us during the recent illness and death
of our father; also for the many
beautiful flowers sent,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerdio Hunnewell
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Steward
Bingham. Me. March S, 1923
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Aunt Ada's Axioms: To !,
of living happily, be sure n, 4
happily.
Cereals are the simplest. oa,,.1
get, and cheapest foods VIZ
Make their use serial. "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

The city worker may get more
money than the farm Inland; but he
also spends more.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

Prices I. o. b. Buick Factor
les. eopernmert tax TO BE-
ohded. Ash about the G. NJ.
A c. Purchase Plan. tphich
provides for Deferred
Payments.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
FL JUEZ ODLIN DESESTIMA VARIAS SOLICI-
TUDES DE ESTOS Y, ADEMAS, DEJA EN- SUS-
PENSO LA DE UNA PROFESORA DE CAYEY.
QUE AESTAS HORAS NO Sc SABE De QUE PALS
ES ELLA SUBDTTA
lnteresantes manifestaciones de un Agente Federal
del Departamento de Comercio de EE. UU.
sobre la materia

Aver fue presentado nuestro re-
dactor sefior Pietri, per Ell senior Cas-
t 20, interprete de la Corte Federal. el
1epresentante del Negociado de Natu-
ralizaci6n del Iepartamento de Conner
clio, de Washington sefior Jesse Tho
mas. persona de mediana edad, de vas
ia cultura, de inteligencia NADIA comdn
nry sinpatica con Ia cual departi-
nos acerca de la labor que ha desarro-
Tado en- su vista San Juan en- esta
ccasi6n.
Nos manifesto ell senior Thomas, que
de los casos de ciudadania que habia
pendientes en- la Corte Federal solo ha
bian sido admitidos siete.
-IY los otros por cue no han sido
admitidos? -pregunt6 nuestro rep6r-
ter.
-Unos porque no compareciercn
gestionar su propia admission como Gin
dadanos, dijo, y otros casos cue fueron
desestimados por el Juez Odlin.
5Cuales fueron los casos desestinla-
dos por ell Juez Odiin?
Pues, aquellos puertorriquef1os cue
renunciaron la ciudadania americana
que los otorg6 ell Acta Jones de mar
20 2 de 1917; porque ell Juez sostiene
que 81 bien es verdad que la Secci6n
de la pr0pia Ley Jones le da jurisdic-
cion la Corte sobre Ia naturalization
de .puertorrique1os'' sin embargo no
Sc prescribe ell procedimiento para clio,
y esa es materia que incurnbe al Con-
greso y hasta tanto ell Congreso no le-
gisle sobre el procedimiento que Sc de-
be observar para naturalizar los puer-
torriquoiios que renunciaron la ciudada
ma los que SO han dado en- lamar
s'parias no SO podra naturalizar min
guno dc los que esten en- tales condicio-
nes
Tambi6n surgio otro case muy inte-
resante durante ell transcurso del exa-
men de los candidates a admission.
Ell case, es Ell de una senora profe-
sora, do Cayey, que esta casada con un
espafol.
-iY con ella que ocurre?-oue por
haberse casado ella con un sibdito del
Rey de Espafia, sigue la suerte de su
narido, a menos que pudiese haber rea-
lizado el acto de su casamiento GUAM
do va era ciudadana americana, en- vir-
tud de los terminus de la Ley Jones,
toda vez que su casamiento Sc realiz6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

mandante de la Legion Americana en-
Puerto Rico autorizandolo para actTiar
sobre ell particular. 20. Sc especificara
en- la misna que campamento asisti5
y ell Training Camp que perteneci6
80. Fecha de entrada y salida. 40. Sc
presentara ell discharge" expedido al
ser licenciado.
Nos dijo ademas ell senor Besosa
que la Legion trabajara por conseguir
cue los veteranos de la guerra mum
dial presten su concurso asociandose
ella 10 cual redundara en- un gran be-
neficio para ellos asi como para la pros
peridad y engrandecimiento en- Puerto
Pico de la Legion en- general.
''La Legion Americana, continue ell
sefior Besosa, trabajara porque Sc con-
ceda Ell bono del so,dado Y como es 10
gico, este regalar7a nuestra isla con
el ingreso de muchos cientos de miles
de d6lares y es por ESQ que no debemos
fludar un momento para presentar nues
tro mas decidido concurso en- todo 10
que signifque triunfo para la misma',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
NO TENEMos NINGUN INTEREs
ESPECIAL, EN- Ell ASUNTo

Para aclarar la supuesta verdadera 81
tuaci6n del Attorney General" no Sc
necesita usar de frases gruesas en-
contra de periodistas que ningdn in
ter6s personal tienen en- que Mr.. Coats
sea no conhrmado por la Alta CANA
ra de Washington, como ha hecho un
colega local, que anda siempre a caza
de tales gagapos para suplir la falta de
Information que le auueja constante-
mente en- periuicio de sus lectores.
NSi el autor del sueIto que nos re-
ferimos hubiese tenido el menos comun
de los sentidos, hubicra notado que no
era a nosotros a quien debia dirigir
sus cuitas fatalistas sino, al Juez Cd
lin, que fue eI funcionario federal que
en- presencia de un reporter amigo y
de otras personals mas, hubo de EXPIRE
sarse en- tai sentido, repecto de Mr..
Goats, cuya confirmation repulsa en-
81 senado de e. U. repetimos, nos es
indiferente en- absolute
Dirigirse, pues, MIR odlin. que
RI en- principle no dimos su nombre fu6
porque al pdblico 10 que siempre mas
lie importa es el milagro no Ell San
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Ell Tesorero de P. r. ha-
ce arreglos administrati-
vos con las corporaciones
para procurar los fondos
neceSariOs
Sc cree que la situaci6n del Te-
sorero no es muy flOreciente

Con motive de informes que han cir
culado, expresando Ell hecho de que al
gunas corporaciones han tratado de
entorpecer la marcha del gobierno para
hacer fracasar a nuestras autoridades
ejecutivas, reteniendo Ell pago de GUAM
tiosas sumas de dinero debidas por
contribuciones al Tesoro de la Isla,
tratamos dc indagar 10 que hay de cier-
to en- Ell asunto, Y aunque todavfa no
tenemos sufcientes datos en- nuestro
poder, podemos deer que parecen in
ciertas las noticias de referencia, pues
81 algunas corporaciones retienen ell
pago de contribuciones 10 hacen en-
virtud de procedimientos judiciales
que tienen derecho porque sus casos
no estan resueltos definitivamente por
ell Tesorero la Junta de Igualamien-
to. -,
Al contrario, parece que muchas cor
poraciones estan procediendo hacer
reajustes con ell Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, parece que la situac:0n eco
monica del Gobierno, no anda muy
bien, de tai nodo que. posiblemente,
muchas atenciones del Presupuesto, Sc
dice, no podran cubrirse quizas con los
arreglos que Sc estan efectuando.
Trataremos de seguir ahondando en-
esta question para ilustrar los lee
torres de Ell MUNDo sobre asunto de
tanta trascendencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

en- 1915. sea dos amos antes de ella
ser ciudadana americana, cuando to.
davia conservaba su condicion politi-
ca indefnida de 'puertorriquefla de-
biendo fdeidad los Estados Unidos
Desde luego que este case sera obje-
to de mas detenido estudio Y ahora mis-
mo me encuentro buscando entire es-
tos hbros smarillos doctrina juridics
que me sirva de base en- este intrinca-
do problema de naturalization.
No obstante, tengo un interes espe-
cial EN- este caso en- algunos otros
que tengo bajo estudio de ellos me
ocupare y Sc ocupara ell Departanen-
to de Naturalization en- su oportuni-
dad.
-Bien-ly que impresiones tiene us
ted de la isla, de San Juan?
Apenas he tenido tempo en- ell cor
TO ndmero de dias que he estado aqui
de foriner criterio sobre ese punto. y
ME marchos esta misna tarde en- ell
"Fonce''
GY crando regresara listed a Ia is
Ia otra vez?
Puede que no sea hasta dentro de
dos amos Nesotros nos turnamos. A,ho
ra misino estdn hacienda un trabaio
similar al nio aqui, unos doce represen
tauteS los cua1aS5 viajap ,any 1nc rc+,
dos del sur de los Estados Unidos Ell
Oepartamento ha prescrito cue esta ia
rea Sc rea.ice solo una dos veces al
alo.
Despues departimos con ell sefor Tho
mas sobre otros topicos de actuaIidad,
entire ellos sobre la personalidad juri-
dica de MIR. Wells y el Attorney Ge-
neral' MI. Coates.