davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Horace A. Morse and Rosie NJ williams
Russell J. Garner and Mersdith J. Hayden
both of Callao. Va.
Arthur V. Abbott and Marie L. Yeansey,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Edgar Perrel of this city and Bessie Mccoy
Of Point of Rocks, Nd.
William L. Weaver OF RosSyn, Va, and
Dorothy Walker Of Kpnnett Square. Pa.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

an illness of two
weeks. Fun G r Il ]
arrang e m e n t s
have n o t b e e n
completed.
Born in Chicago.
D e G e nj b e + 81,
1880. Mr.. Rainey
attended the pub
lie schools h e r e
and the Kent Col
lege of Law, prac-
ticing ] d W until
1910. when he en-
tered politics. He
was elected TO his
first term in Con-
Sress in 1918 to
fill d vacancy in
the fourth Illi-
Evening star., 1923-05-05
nOOQG 1GNW
Secretary Of Labor, Mr. Davis, Will Go
TO Indianapolis This Afternoon
on His Way to Danville, Ill.

"iE Secretary Of Labor. Mr..
Davis. will leave this after
noon fo- Indianapolis for a
brief visit on his way to Dan
VILE, ILL.,, where he will attend the
celebration which will be given there
next week in honor of former Repre-
sentative Joseph G. Cannon, who re-
tired to private life IN March, after
serving for many years in the House
of Representatives, where he was a
| conspicuous figure, serving for some
years as Speaker of the House.
The minister Of Persia, Mira Hus-
Sein Khan Alai, Will he host AT tea
this afternoon. at a o'clock, enter
! section OF the Twentieth Century CLUB
! in the legation at 1913 10th street.
Air Service Cficrrs
| Give Dance Tonight.
The acting Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and Mrs. Pat
rick. wife OF Gen. Mason Patrick
the guests tkis evening at the last
dance OF the series given by officers
of the air service and their wives at
the Hotel La Fayette.
Lieut.. Gov. Alvin Il. Fuller OF Mas
sachusetts will entertain at dinner
this evening at tie New Willard
where he is spending several days
The company will number nifty
Mrs. Theodore Laurence Pomeroy
of Greenwich. Conn. who is the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
ard Mrs. Theodore W. Soyes, Will re-
main with them over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs I.arz Anderson will en-
tertain a company of twenty at din
ner this evening in compliment to
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer of Philadelphia and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards of Boston. who are spending
the week end with them.
Col and Mrs. Henry May entertained
a company at luncheon today at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Col. and Mrs Henry Morrow will
entertain at dinaer this evening.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker entertained
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. There were twenty
two guests in the company. Bridge
and Nah -Jongg followed the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl A. Droop entertained a
company of twenty eight at luncheon
today.
Mrs. 4. L. Madeira entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Virginia Edwards. The guests in
cluded Miss Alice Milburn. Miss Mary
Stitt. Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Katherine Dent. Miss Dorothy John
son. Miss Audrey Carter, Miss Louise
Anderson and Miss Biggar.
Nine. Hauge was hostess to com
pany of twenty at dinner followed
by bridge last evening. when her
guests were asked to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Todd of Louisville. Ky.
who are her guests until next week
| Mrs Robert F. Mackenzie had a
small company lunching informally
| with her today at the Spruce Log
| Cabin.
The Misses Needer viii be at home
Evening star., 1923-05-05
]. v. RA|NEy Dies;
CONGRESS MEMBER
Representative From Chiz
cago Succumbs to
Pneumonia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 5.-John W. Rainey.
democrat, representative in Congress
from the fourth Illinois district. died
here last night from pneumonia after
Evening star., 1923-05-05
j. w. Faulkner DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Served Thirty-Five Years as Po
litical Writer for Cincinnati
Enquirer.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-James w.
Faulkner, for thirty-fve years ma
tional political correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and dean of Ohio
newspapermen. died at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel early today at the age
or sixty. He was stricken week
ago with an illness that centered in
his heart and lungs.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

guests including former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Cole and Mrs. r. DE
Witt Talmadgc.
Mrs Morris Ernest Locke enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in hon :
or Of Mrs. Clarence Edwards, who Is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. l.arz Ander-
son.
Newly Elected Officers
To BE HOstekses Mt Ten.
The newly elected president officers
and members of the board of directors
of the Women's city Club. will be
hostesses at the tea TO he given IN
the clubhouse. - Jackson place
o'clock. In the receiving line will be
Mrs william L. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley. Mrs. Marie Stair
Lawyer, Miss Ruth Hansford. Mrs
ders, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt:
Miss Ethel Bagley. Mrs. Harold Paul
Parks. Or. Edith :. coale, Mrs. caro-
line B. Stephen and Mrs. A. q. Nc
l. Woodward and Mrs. James Fitch
Callbreath will preside at the tea
table
The Club Of Colonial DANES. 1927
X street northwest. Will give a tea
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
guest of honor will be Mrs. Charles
-. Wa,cott, who will give her delight
full lecture I'm My Wild Garden"
Col. Theodore l.. Kane, [. ;. NJ. G..
and Airs Kane. who have come from
rt-au-Prince, Haiti. are at the
Hotel Astor in New York for few
days before going to Washington
they will spend ten days here and
then return to the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. ODonnell of
Boston are at Wardman Park Hotel
for a lengthy visit to Washington.
Mrs Arthur Is. Chadhourne of Den
yer Is spending a week at the Lee
House.
Mr. and Mrs. L. q. Darlington. Mr..
P s Darlington and Miss 4. NJ. Tay-
lor. West Chester. Ia. have engaged
suite at the burlington Hotel. Mr..
darlington is the brother-in-law of
Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
yania.
Mrs Nathan krupsaw entertained d
at luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Mrs. E. :. Pearlove of Min
eapolis. Mimi, and her daughter
Mrs. $. +. Greenberg of Farmville
Evening star., 1923-05-05
NeathS.

THOMAS. Departed this life Saturday. May
., 1923. AZ her residence. 1898 Linden 81
ne, MARTHA j.. THOMAS. wife OF The
late George w. Thomas and loving motnrl
or EdSard -ohn and Raymond Thomas anG
Irare Palmer. and devoted sister OF MARY
shelvy and James Kelly. Funeral from the
aooVe residence. Monday at l o'clock Friend.
anu relatives invited az
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prompt auto delivery service.
AYtisttc-Sxprsssivs-in
Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

VHE Secretary OF Labor. Mr..
Davis. will leave this after
noon fo- Indianapolis for a
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Mrs Arthur Is. Chadhourne of Den
yer Is spending a week at the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

! Mr.. and Mrs w r. ODonnell of
| Boston are at Wardman Park Hotel
| for a lengthy visit to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
WHEAT GROWING
 RECORD BROKEN

DAVIS, Cal, July 19.-All previous official American wheat growing rec ords were broken this season by tue College of Agriculture of the Uni versity of California here when a field of Onos wheat produced at the rate of 110.4 bushels of threshed grain per acre, according to Pro lessor c. w. Hendry, agrnomist of the college. This is equivalent to i76 bags or 6,624 pounds to the acre.
 The highest previous experiment station record was 102 bushels per acre made by Turkey wheat under irrigation at Fort Collins, Colo. in 1918, Professor Hendry said.
 In announcing this extraordinary crop, Professor Hendry said that it was the product of systematic breed ing, seed selection, seed treatment ap- proved dry farm practices, and a de- liberate attempt to make a naturally fertile soil produce to the limit of it's capacity. The season was favor able, but no fertilization or irriga- tion was practiced. The crop, which is of high milling quality, is to be widely distributed for seed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
MOOSEHEART LEGION.

All women Of Inc Mooseheart Le- zion are asked to be at the Moose Hall at eight o'clock tonight to sew for the bazaar.
 MRS. A. F. McKINNON, -ady Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
OBJECT
 TO CHILD FEAR

SALT LAKE CITY, July 19.-The parent who teaches the child to be afraid of policemen, while chiding the youngster for bad demeanor, does wrong and is negligent, in the opin, ion of Salt Lake Patrolmen. They say:
 Toe often the parents seem to .hi..h they should refer, while sd- dressing their children, to the police man as one to be feared. Tell the children to tell their troubles to a policeman The policeman is the friend of every child in trouble. The lost klddie can find no one but the policeman. The uniform i5 easily distinguishable amid the throng of the passerby, oblivious of the small tragedy being enacted under the guise of little tear-stained face.
 'If the child has been trained prop erly to know the officer is friendly being and not a walking punishment, then the youngster soon finds a ref uge and ultimately is restored to its parents. To tell the kiddies they should fear us coppers is the worst ;hlng a parent can do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
NOTICE.

The Gospel Meetings are still be- ing conducted by Messrs Ray & Isaac in the tent on the Casey & Shattuck Addition. Many come out each evening but we pray and hope that still more will attend. The gentlemen speak very earnestly and simple on the great subject of &C., ccpting Christ and working with and through Him to teach men of what God expects of His children in the great plan of life. There are great religious truths ever deepening in such subjects. As separation from the world by right living and serv- ice. Salvation of the Soul, not from pain but from sin. Prepare to meet thy God with glorious and glad well come. He is always here. Strive to be such man that if all the world were like you they could say, "Fath- CT l have glorified Thee on the earth. Do not fail to come and hear these men of God deliver their message at 8 p. m. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

Pressure oi gas on neart and other organs often causes a restless, ner- vous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY
 Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach. causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler, Mturo Drug Co., (advsrtissment.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
EXCURSI0EISTS WILL
 VISIT J. T. SPICKETT

John T. Spickett will be visited by George R. Buchanan and his 5l youthful tourists when they arrive here Saturday, according to letter Mr. Spickett received from his brother-in-law, George Crook. who is friend and fraternal brother of Mir. Buchanan. MT. SpicRett plans to entertain tho excursionists at the Palace with special showing of the Christian, if it shall be found to fit in with their plans.
 MT. Crook and MT Buchanan are officers in the same Masonic Lodge at Detroit, and have been long time friends. MT. Crook is en- gagged in the electrical construction business at Detroit and MT Buch- Gnan is in the coal and coke busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

study of problems here at close range he believes the federal government should give greater aid to the Ter ritory. but that development in the main is dependent on the people liv. ing In this northern empire, and will be steady and substantial although somewhat slow.
 Big Time at Seward.
 The people of Seward regretted the departure of the Henderson great ly for Seward, since last Friday has been having the time of its life. New CT even in its rosiest days has Sew ard been as lively as during the last five days with more than 1000 off cers and men from the Henderson and the destroyers Hull and Corry in port. While the Presidential par ty was in the interior as many sail ors as possible were given shore leave and there were daily drills by the marine detachment, concerts by the U. s. Navy Band, boxing bouts in an arena erected in the main street of the town, dances, picnics and ball games between the nine from the Henderson and Seward team with several members of the Presidential party who did not take the interior trip playing with the locals.
 Naval officers attached to the three ships have been impressed by Sew ard harbor, set in among noun. tains with room for almost the whole Pacific fleet to ride at anchor safe from storms and easily defended from attack by an enemy fleet. The only disadvantage seen by these officers to the harbar is the extreme depth of some portions which, in some in stances, is 100 fathoms or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
American League.
RUTH HITS HIS 22ND HOMER OF SEASON

DETROIT. July 19.-Babe Ruth hit his 22nd homer of the season in the seventh inning yesterday of the Yan- kee-Tiger team. No man was OF base at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
MITCHELL IS
 KNOCKED OUT

NEW YORK, July 19. Charlie White, hard hitting Chicago light weight, technically kayoed Ritehie Mitchell. of Milwaukee, in the fourth of what was to have been 15 round fight.
 Mitchell's seconds threw up the sponge when Mitchell fell the sec ond time in the round from right to the jaw followed by smashing left hook
 There were 10000 fans around the ringside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

matism liniment. which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complainingi Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- ness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache. sprains. Advertisement. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento 5; Seattle 4. Oakland 2 Vernon 4. Los Angeles 10; San Francisco T. Salt Lake 6; Portland 10.
 National League. Philadelphia z; Chicago 6. Brooklyn {; Cincinnati 8. New York 4 St. Louis 6. Boston l, Pittsburgh ,.
 American League. Chicago 3, Il; Boston 6, 3. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 4 Washington 1. Detroit 1; New York 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
FOURTH FIGHT FILMS ATTACHED BY UNCLE
 SAM, FILM COMPANY

LOS ANGELES, July 19-Two writs of attachment have been filed against the films of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight brought to Hollywood to be de veloped, one by the government claiming s5,S25 income tax on the receipts of the fight and the other by the International News Reel Cor poration claiming -5.O00 for taking the pictures.
 tical boss as fat and attired vbg
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff. aching St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
Headn-arters lnr Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv

Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage Cheese California Grocery. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
GARDNER LOSES
 GAME IN SOUTH

SACRAMENTO, July 19.-After Gardner had filled the bases and was replaced by Gregg, McGinnis, Sac iamento shortstop, sacrificed bring Ing in one run. Heminway also sac rificed making perfect squeeze play which resulted in two more runs.
 The batteries were:
 Sacramento-Pro and Koehler
 Seattle Gardner, Gregg and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage Cheese. California Grocery adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju neau Transfer. --ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-19
PRESIDENT NOW FRAMING TALKS
 TO BE MADE IN
 COAST CITIES
Harding Spends Some Time Outlining Various Speech
 es to Be Made.

tContinneo uea ,-a.- One
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
DiScurSo del Presidente
!. J. de la Canara de Re
presentantes, Licdo.
Miguel Guerra.

Ell Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mondragon,
ocupo la tribuna entire los aplausos
de la multitud, Y dijo:.
Senoras y senores: Figure en- ell pro-
grama de esta grandiosa fiesta para
tomar parte como Presidente de la
Camara de Representatives., a cuyo al
to sitial me elevaron la bondad y ell
afecto que me profesan mis- correli-
gionarios. Dos veces he hablado de
Munoz Rivera; la primera, recuerdo q.
la emocion profunda que sentia me
impidio continuar Y expresar 10 que
mi corazon me estaba dictando; y Sic
tie amos despues, vengo Ponce a ha-
blar en- este grandioso homenaje en-
esta ciudad donde Muhoz Rivera vino
no solamente fundar el periodico
"La Democracia" sino donde modelo
ell caracter de la democracia en- nues-
tro pueblo como signo seguro de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

pr0pio. sin lfmites me sentir6 ameri-
canO actuar6 como americana. Y
pienso que mis- compatriOtas sentiran
actuaran del mismo mOdo, porque
Ia patria estard salvada por Ia liber-
tad v engrandecida pur Ia solidaridad
con el pueblo mas libre " mas grande
Nacf Ell Puerto Rico, quiero a Pto.
Rico; peque1a Y pobre' la amare';; or
gulloso ell hijo de deberle la vida. 81
America trata a mi pals como cual-
Quiera de los pafses que forman su
confederation de Estados auton6mi-
cos, yo, puertorriqueho "autrance"
creerG que mi honor de puertorrique-
no es compatible con Ia s0beranfa de
America, sin dejar de ser ciudada-
no de una isla amada sobre todo en-
ell mundo, serG ciudadanO de una re-
pdblica en- que mi pueblo quepa con
SUI alma latina, con su civilization Ia
tina, no inferiores a la civilization nj
al alma anglo-sajonas. @L q
Y 81 en- verdad, seg1n cree Mr.. Ro-
OF. la ciudadanfa es un paso hacia Ell
estado, bienvenida sea, va que ell Es-
tado significa una total independencia;
al ampafo de una bandera poderosa
' sin el peligro de la menos complied
cidnp en- las disputtas en- los conflictos
internacionales,
Lo que el procer esclarecido opudo
afirmar sin desdoro, debemos ratifi-
carlo noc,sotros. Sea nuestro eredo
soberanfa puertorriquena. Sean sus
modalidades, de acuerdo con Ia volun-
tad del Congeso: Estadidad, 1ndepeh-
dencia. 81 e1 esbfritu grande Y lunii-
noso' que amino Ia noble tigura que
perpetuamos en- este m'onumento pu-
diera vivifcar el bronco que preside
esta fiesta abfir los mudos labios
v cOmunicar vibraciones a la gargan-
ia alientos al coraz6n vida al ges-
to altivo, escucharfamos en- estOs ms
tantes una voz de inf1eccioneS Serenas
Y graves que, desde ell misteriO del
mas ALA. nos exhortarfa a confundir-
nos Ell uno solo linico ideal, que fue-
ra como la expression del alma cOlec-
tiva de esta terra, puesta por Dios.
entire dos continentes, dos razas y dos
civilizaciones, para servir de lazo de
union a los pueblos libres del mundo
colombiano, llamados a cOnstituir la
confederation de Pan America y es-
te ideal es: Soberanfa de Puerto Rico.
FL sefor .Tous Soto fu6 objetO de pro-
longados aplausos Ell los principales
pdrrafOs de Su discurso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

en- ell porvenir habremos de estar re-
gidos por un gobierno del pueblo, por
el pueblo y para ell pueblo.
Los errores del pasado no es del
momento tratar de ellos. Fueron erro-
res cometidos por algunos malos espa-
noles y algunos malos hijos de Esta-
dos Unidos de America, porque ell no.
BILE hidalgo pueblo espanol, y ell bon
dadoso y democratico y justo pueblo
americana, han estado y estan a nues-
tro lado y eran y son partidarios de
reconocer nuestra personalidad y de
hacernos justicia, y solo un ntimero
exiguo de espanoles y americanos, son
los que en- todos los tiempos trataron
de negarnos nuestros derechos de os-
curecer nuestra personalidad.
Munoz Rivera bajo de las montanas
de Barranquitas luchar por ell reco-
nocinliento de nuestra personalidad
de nuestra libertad, y POGO mas de
iun lustro fue 10 sufciente, sin radica-
lismos y sin exageraciones, para ayan-
zar segura Y resueltamente en- ell ca
mino de nuestra felicidad. Ell patricio
supo que habia que hacer un pueblo
educandolo en- la escuela y en- la de-
mocracia, y por ESQ laboro incesante-
mente por la educaci6n de las multi
tudes como base irmisima para ase-
gurar el porvenir y Ia libertad de su
patria. En- Madrid y en- Washington
Sc oyeron constantemente los golpes
de su hacha demoledora destruyendo
la eficina de la'tiranfa; y Ell, que era
un caracter preparado para dirigir
nultitudes y encauzar pueblos, triun-
f6 primero en- Madrid y striunfo desZ
pues; en- Washington. Pero el saba
que la base fundamental de, cualquier
avance politico que Sc realizara, tie
neu que descansar gsobre la educacion
de las multitudes, VI, poe ESQ 10 WINGS
hbrandoo osus mejoresq batallas EN- fa=
vor de la instruction publica, impo-
fiiendof ftodos los esfuerzos de 81 vida
al servicio de los obreros, para mprir
con la seguridad de que en- todos, los
tiempos el pueblo de Puerto Rico esta-
ra 1epresentado zen Ell gobierno fpor
honlbres de capacidad lleNados por el
pueblo conscientemente fin de que
fmperen las leyes, ygtengamos un 60
bierno justo. u.egLsqo mfr au5
La historic de la vida de Mu1oz Ri
vera fue clarisima Y perfecta. Antes
que una solucion politica definitiva pa
ra su pueblo guerra una solucion tran
sitoria que nos permitiera afianzarnos
en- ell camino para poder continuar la
lucha plantear sobre base firme
nuestro porvenir politico.
Por ESQ el combatio la Ley Fora
ker, que era corruptora y apoyo la Ley
Jones que rige nuestros destinos, To-
grando que ell Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos lie impartiera su aproba-
cion como un paso transitorio en- el
camino de nuestra vida; y el, que asi
pensaba, en- los ultimos momentos, en-
las cartas que lie escribia a sus amigos
intimos, Sc mostraba partidario de
que ell gobernador fuese elective, de
que los jefes de los departamentos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
fuesen todos puertorriquenos, y de

fuesen todos puertorriquenos, y de
otras reformas fundamentals que Sc
ran planteadas en- la capital de la ma
ci6n muy pronto y las cuales no
hubiesemos podido aspirar con exito
sin la base que tenemos actualmente
en- la Carta Organica que nos rige.
Munoz Rivera, quien durante vein
ticinco amos de su vida estuvo aren-
gando y sosteniendo, la necesidad de
la union de toda la familia puertorri-
quena en- aquellas cuestiones que nos
son fundamentales, parece que Sc We
pr6ximo a la realidad su pensamien-
to; por ESQ no es mucho, Maestro, cue
en- este dia nos descubramos todos an
te tt y te reconozcamos como nuestro
padre espiritual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

nos da ell apellido de familia, Ia ciuda-
danfa, J. no es nos permite tomar nues-
tro ,nuesto de honor y responsabilidad
alredetlor del hogar federativo, no mas
alto quealosl de- eIhuestros ,hermahos de
adopcilns atampecoIipferior al de
ellos, llegado tseriii ell momeptoi de re-
nunciargal, apellidO ,yside. .formar un ho-
gar, separado, humilde,l nero libre. iNo
es,, esta IN base De I'm pacto noble
juSto que debiera satisfacer asf los
mas conservadores como los ultra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

por la historic, es 10 razonab9le y pru-
dente 81 encontramqs, cferradas las las
puertas que hastaI ahora .hap estado
francas para los pueblosique nosal're.
cedieron efl'1a peregrinaci6nS Sdletla bis
toria, TEMPO shabrsi para recabarJ fne-
IA degla federhci0n5lp que es nnestro,
10 que es inalienable, lalque por tanto,
no hemos podidoi reTHunciiaerf nii nadiie fi
pudo enagenar o rennnciar por noso-
tros: nuestro sobefanfa plena. Si Sc