davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-29
VERSFLACE
In Winter.

Hearken to the sighs and groans,
mothers have such weary bones. This
is what they have to do-scores of
mothers, you and you. Dress me
please" sweet Barbara pleads. Moth
er fetches all her needs. In a wooden
suit she goes, from her head down to
her toes. Then come leggings tall
and thick. cold would make dear
babsy sick. Rubbers, too, and mitts
a pair, now she's like teddy bear.
Out she goes, but very soon mother
hears this well known tune: please
let me come in to play, in the house
I want to stay" Rip off sweaters, un-
wind scarves. pull off mitts, unbotton
calves, tug off rubbers. take off cap,
unite tapes and loosen flaps! I can
hear them by the score, mothers at
this winter chore, buttoning up the
precious mites. then dragging off the
coats and tights!
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Pressed Chicken.

Boil a chicken until tender. then
take out all the bones and chop the
meat fine. Season with salt, pepper
and plenty of butter. Add to the
liquor the chicken was boiled in one
cupful of bread crumbs made soft
with hot water and the chopped
chicken. When heated. take out and
press into a dish. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
Now Professionals Take Notice!

Hobart Henley has Just finished
making THE Flirt" for Universal
Booth Tarkington's book, you know.
It is said that 1t is near to being
a perfect picture, IL not quite SO
1t seems to me that it ought to be
more than the we'll known fair to
niddlin'," for we all know the
Evening star., 1923-01-29
listen,lVorId!
VO1UF ET HYD :,
ALVsvRaTeD BY csfe Robinson

/ have never met John B. Ham
mond, chief Of police of Des Moines
but I herewith give him the nigh
sign OF ardent admiration. listen to
what John did, as clipped from the
daily news:
"Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 26 (The
Associated Press) s).-John i. Ham
mond. chief OF police, announced to-
Evening star., 1923-01-29

prowess of Mr.. Harrington, and
am more or less assured of the
prowess of Mr.. Henley in his par
ticular capacity. The combination
should be good! I first met Mr. Hen
ley, l remember, with Mrs. Sidney
Drew-I just hate to tell you how
many years ago. Which reminds me
that ! understand Mrs. Drew is SELL
ing all of her personal possessions,
Evening star., 1923-01-29

Bertha collars and bouffant ski s
add to the loveliness of slender
figure.
The charming style shown could be
developed for street and afternoon
wear in a dark colored taffeta or vel
vet. 1t is also an excellent style for
a dance or dinner frock.
Made of taffeta at $50 per yard,
it would cost about 1915. If bought
in the shops readymade it would cost
at least s25.
The pattern. No. 1888, cuts in size
sixteen years, S6, 3S, 40, ~ and A
inches bust measure. Size 36 requires
four and one-half yards thirty-six-
inch material.
Price of pattern. is cents, In postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau, 22>East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
relieves various kinds Of neuralgia
and headache.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
COnatfn1ffou and Auu~ud3cS<ss

Constipation and Appendicftfs.
In your opinion, does constipation
ever cause appendicitis?-Miss B. H.
Answer-No. Chronic appendicitis
often causes constipation, and the
nagging habit (taking physic) may
predispose to appendicitis in some
cases.
Meat for Baby.
Are animal products necessary for a
balanced diet? If not, what may be
given to young baby in place OF
broth? Does butter take the place Of
m eat? What is protein? Is that the
only thing obtained in meat, IL no fat
is eaten? Is anything gained or de-
rived from bones when cooked in
soup? Is there any public or free
literature or chart showing the ages
at which various foods should be
given to babies7 If not, is there any
book containing such information?-
Mrs. J. e. e.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

Prices realized ON Swift q Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, D. G., for
week ending Saturday, January "a, 1928, on
shipme ents sold out ranged from $50 cents to
1900 cents per pound and averaged 1874
cents per pound.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

Pigs that are washed put on q
NTH more flesh than those that are
left dirty.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

AFTERNOON FFoCK OF CASH
MERE PATTERNED SILK WHICH
IS SUBSTITUTED FOR FOULARD
IN SOUTHERN CLOTHES. THE
COLORS ARE RED, BROWN AND
RUST ON A BEIGE BACK
GROUND. THE SLIP is MAR
ROW, THE SLEEVES OPEN AND
A SASH CASCADES AT ONE
SIDE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
PEOPLE OF AFGHANISTAN
ARE CROWNS MORE MODERN
Establish New Schools, Adopt
Compulsory Education and
Install Radio Station.

Citizens of Afghanistan, in their eff
fort to become modern, have eStab-
lished a radio station at Kabul.
This follows the opening of the first
telegraphic communication between
AfghaniStan and India. There is now
a telephone line from Kabul to Kan
dahar, and it is possible to travel by
automobile between these cities.
Since the abolition of slavery In
January of 1921, great strides have
been made In education in Afghanis-
tan. There is new boys school, car
ing for $50 youngsters under twelve
years of age, and d school for women,
both at Kabul, and several primary
schools have been set up in the prov
inces. Compulsory school attendance
has been decreed, though at present
scarcely one person in thousand can
read and write. For the first time In
the history of the country a press has
come into existence, and five per1odi-
calls already have been established.
The greatest difficulty before the
new government is the finding of men
competent to carry out its reforms.
The old officials were strenuously OPP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH TELLS
III. S. STUDENTS OF ALASKA

The first assembly of the high
school was held this morning, in the
assembly room, when the students had
the privilege of hearing an interesting
address by Congressman Burton L.
French. Mr.. French took the stu
dents on at trip to Alaska" covering
briefly, but entertainingly, many OF
the matters of interest which he had
observed on his trip to Alaska last
spring.
The speaker told of the people, and
of their conditions under which they
live, and gave the young people an
idea of the size of Americas northern
possession, when he said that it is
just about six times the size of the
state of Idaho, but that the number of
white people in the territory is not
much greater than the population of
Latah county.
Mr.. French left a number of photos
and curios, accumulated during his
trip, which they inspected with the
greatest interest.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Professor Carl Claus, on the violin,
and Mrs. Florence Sharp at the piano.
Mr.. Claus, who is violin instructor at
the university, will instruct the high
school orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

technicoIor process, by which The
Toll of the Sea" was made, the sole
reason why it has not before been
realized is that those who undertook
1t lacked, for the most part, thorough
scientific training.
How entirely the technicolor scien-
tific men have overcome every barrier
to perfection can best be realized by
glimpse of the picture itself. Even
d1scounting the incredible readiness of
the figures upon the screen, the story
itself is enthralling. 1t is by Frances
Marion, and based upon a Chinese
legend which holds that for every
joy the sea brings, it demands in re-
turn double the joy in sorrow. The
direction of the action was by Chester
M. Franklin, that of the photography
by J. A. Ball. In the cast are Ken
meth Harlan, Anna May Wong, Beat
rice Bentley, Baby Marian, Eta Lee,
and Ming Young, The photoplay was
produced by the Technicolor Motion
Picture corporation, and is released
by Metro Pictures corporation The
process has been developed from the
beginning and commercialized under
the engineering executive leadership
of Dr. Herbert T. Kalmus, president
of the TechnicOlOr company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

ern Trust Co.
Carl e. Nelson to Ahrens & Ahrens,
$1398, $500 due on execution of mort
gage, $S4 due 10-1-23, and $74 per
month, Stephens sedan. Assigned to
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
Conditional Sale
March-Strickle Co. to T. H. Van
Moulken, $159.24, SIS paid and s21.06
due per month. Saxon car.
Discharge from Draft
George H. Rowley.
Release
Guy e. Van Buskirk to Fred E.
Bowan, r-m dated 9-20-2O.
Marriage License
Henry M. Bafus and Mary Luft
(Endicott, Wash.)
Howard F. Durward Cincinnati,
Ohio) and Edna Louise Noe (Moscow,
Idaho.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

posed TO these innovations, and ii
proved necessary, early in 1922, to de-
pose at a single stroke all the provin-
c1al governors. The new officials no
longer wear national costumes, but
dress in correct European fashion.
Their offices are equipped with modern
desks and chairs, and government
clerks have been forbidden to sit on
the floor while performing their duties
Immediately following the evening
prayer and the swift sunset, electric
street lights are flashed on and mill
tary bands march through the city, in
full uniform, playing for the popular
amusement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

Here is Illinois unique mayer, Ed
ward Crabtree of Jacksonville, ILL.,.
who refused to accept any salary for
his duties. He has the distinction of
being elected three times without Civ
Ing away as much as nickel cigar
or making single speech, neither
has he ever contributed a dollar to-
wards a party campaign fund. Mayor
Crabtree was urged to become mayor
and reorganize the administration 50
that it could be placed on a sound
condition financially. Today the city's
credit is now on a par with the best
in the state. 1t is believed that he
can retain the position of chief execu-
tive as long as he cares to do so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
PHENOMENA STARTLE CITY
Flaming Cross and Night Explosions
MYstifY EitchburQ

Chief of Police Cooley of Fitchburg,
Mass, attributed to mischievous boys
phenomena that had terrorized citi-
zens for two nights recently. One
night, after two explosions resem-
bling big gun fire, a huge cross was
burned at the summit of Rollstone
Hill, a rocky peak in the center Of the
city. The next night the two eXplo-
sions were repeated and then a great
rocket was fired from the hilltop.
Searches by police in both instances
revealed nothing.
heavy guard was placed at the
great rock that forms the highest peak
of the hill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
CHINA TO HAVE AIR ROUTES
American Flying Expert Promotes
Extensive Enterprise in Shanghai.

American Flying Expert Promotes
Extensive Enterprise in Shanghai.
The Setah and Great China Always
companies are two newly launched en-
terprises which have been promoted
by James Slevin. an American air.
plane expert. who plans to establish
a network of aerial service linking
every important center in China in the
course of the year.
Slevin said the first route to be
opened will be from Tientsin to Urga
with regular flights carrying passen-
gers. mails and express packages
The project. Slevin says, is being
carried out under agreements with the
commercial acronautical department
Of the Chinese government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

PERSONAL MENTION
!. !. j. !. + !. j. Z. !. i. i. :. :

G. r. Beckman, district manager
for the Washington Water Power Co.
went to Spokane, Friday afternoon or
business.
Ole Bohman, Troy, banker, was 6
Moscow business visitor, Friday.
Miss Alice Peterson left Friday
morning for The Dalles, Oregon
where she will teach again this year
Postmaster Homer E. Estes is
spending a few days in Spokane.
Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Ludberg and
family motored to Spokane, Friday
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Murray, who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Sanders, left Friday
for their home at Long Beach, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Murray and Mr.. San
ders are cousins.
Mrs. J. F. Pomeroy, of Spokane,
is a guest at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. c. G. Vincent.
Prof R. K Bennett returned Fri
day evening from visit to the Inter
state fair at Spokane.
Howard E. Hamer, of the Bon Ton,
returned home Thursday evening
from business visit to Spokane
The Moscow chapter Eastern Star,
met Monday evening in the lodge
rooms and enjoyed a splendid social
and business session. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Smith Miller returned home from
the lakes Friday, where the family
is spending their vacation, to enter
school
Mrs j. W. Barton and Mrs. Wesley
Barton returned Friday from Nash
NJ Dow n
and son, Wesley, and daughter, Miss
Editha will return to Moscow in
few days. They are making the trip
by automobile.
Miss Nora Yarbough left Friday for
Grangeville, where she will teach the
coming year.
Prof. C. c. Vincent of the University
of Idaho, returned Thursday evening
from Spokane, where he served as
judge at the Interstate fair
Miss Mildred Waters left Friday
noon for Kooskia, Idaho, where she
will teach in the Kooskia schools.
Mrs M. E. Lewis and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leland Case, went to Spo-
kane, Thursday, where the Lewis
family will live. Mrs. Case, after
short visit in Spokane, leaves for San
Francisco, to visit before returning
to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Buff and family
have moved to Moscow to spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Woodhurst, of
Pullman, were Moscow business visi-
tors, Friday. Mr.. Woodhurst is man
ager of the J. c. Penney company at
Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Drew are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
Friday morning The little Miss
weighs seven pounds and has been
named "Dona Marie" Mrs. Drew
was formerly Miss Eta Egan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
POTLATCH PIG CLUB SHOW

1t is expected that Moscow will be
well represented at the pig show at
Potlatch, tomorrow, when the Latah-
Pa1ouse and Rock Creek pig clubs
will show their pigs. The two live
clubs have made an excellent show
ing and the result of their work will
be in evidence at the show.
Plenty of automobiles will be avail
able and persons who have not ar
ranged for a way to go are asked to
call DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel, who is in
charge of arrangements for transpor
tatiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
COMMONS RAPS BATHTUBS
Refuses to Pass Bill Making Placing of
Them in New Houses Compulsory

NCiuScS TO FG5S Bill wi aklng FldCi09 OF
Them in New Houses Compulsory
The wise legislators in the British
house Of commons recently discussed
the need of bathrooms in new dwell
ings. Capt Wedgewood Benn Glib
eral, Leith) urged an amendment to
the housing billiard when a building
is converted into a dwelling or fats. 1t
shall contain bathtubs.
"Our grandfathers were washed only
twice in their lives when they were
born and when they died." remarked
Col. Pretyman Newman conservative,
Ffnchley)-
"a bath is a luxury" said Major
Molloy conservative, BlackpoOD,
whose bravery won him the distin-
guished service order. people wash
themselves merely to become pleasant
neighbors.'
Colonel Benn's amendment was lost,
% to 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
SCIENTIST WORKED SEVEN
YEARS ON COLOR FILMS

Seven years of experiment were
spent before the marvellous process
by which THE Toll of the Sea- the
natural color photoplay at the Ken
worthy theatre, Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday.
For years scientists have sought a
means of reproducing with either the
still or the motion camera the actual
colors of nature without resort to
tinting. According to DR.. Daniel F..
COmstOck, principal inventor of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
PAIN GOMEZ. RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS,

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. ST. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil right on the tender
spot, and by the time you say Jack
Rob1nson-out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. ST. Jacobs Oil is
harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints. and daesu't burn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
Notice

Contractors wanted at once to sub
nit bids at once on price per yard
for excavating basement and haul
ing dirt from basement for new wing
of Kappa Gamma house Haul not
over 100 feet. Submit bids in writ
ing to M. G. Con1ey, Pullman, Wash,
or to A. H. Oversmith, Moscow, after
September 8. 289-315
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
COUNTY RECORDS
Deed of Gift

U060 OF GI1C
John Alberto Lizzie Alder, ux, lots
z and 8-3 West Add, Genesee.
Warranty Deed
Birdie Rowley to George H. Row
ley, vir, 81, % A. in 1894 w.
Chatte4 Mortgage
S. E. Coffman to Logan-Grant Co.,
$411.60, due $34.3O per month, Dodge
sedan. Assigned to Spokane &c East
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
S00G0@0@000O 900000000RSO00
MANY CITIES WOULD GLADLY
WELCOME MAYOR LIKE THIS

0000cYoo0o@0N. ossaoc.NNHN00e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Continuation de Ia / pag.l

: II 5 H =
Continuation de la pag.)
cuando venfa a Santa Catalina, p6r-
qus pasaba siempre por Ia cfieina del
Coronel Arnal. tlonde 70 ffabajaba.
Destle entonees, v por una ignoraaa
ley de siMpatfa, que no tenfa en- que
fundarse, porlue nuncas tltye. con. don
Pedro otras relaciones que Ia eortc-
sfa dc I'm isaludo afectuosa, estnye
siempre al tante de todos sns actes.
v lei con delectaci0n cuanto Sc eseri-
bfa en- su honor. que no fue, 10 quo
mcreci0 en- muchas ocasioncs.
Fin oyer a los funerales de su pri-
mer aniyersario, que. SO celebraron eli
Ia Catedral las nUeye. Llegu6 I'm
poea aHtes: va habfa en- Ia iglesia nu-
mcrosos amigos del firado, que Eenfan
honrar su recuerdo. {.
POGO a pcro iban llegqrdo otras per-
.sonas. Entrahan. unos, aprcsurados,
jadeantes.- temientlo. llegar tartlc; es-
tos reaidn c'Gnplir
.Pera etros. la masorfa. entrahan
lcntamente,, un POGO cabizbajos: to-
maban aqua bendita. Y silenciosos iban
ocupando los asientos; Gstos venfan a
REAR.
AcempaiIada de sill inseparable fal-
dero. lles0 una negrita aquien por sar-
CASINO pusieron de n0mbre Narcisa.
PefO es buena Y es agra&eeida; sc
arradill6 devotamente. a poee me
pareci0 que lloraba. Esas lagrimas.
agradecimiento de un bien reeibido
pesm tanto Ell Ia halanZa de la Di-
vina Gracia. como las mas fervientes
oraciones. =.
Empezaron los oficios dipinos: un
silencio solemne henaba el temple. Por
los ancllcs vcntanales del tras-coro,
entraba una luz difusa Y triste: como
el ambiente que Sc respiraba, como 81
sentimientO que moFdfa ell los cora
zones de los asistentes. Ell 6rgane, .6i-
fundfa magestuosamente en- Ia amplia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DON PEDRO ARdIhet I. BERAh

nave. las notas nrofpndamente reli-
giosas da una mtsica grave solem-
nc.
"1ntroibo altare Dei... "pronunci6-
n. cefebrante Ia Erase ihicial de la
Santa AEisa. Todos inelinames III ca
hexa sslomlnados por la majestad dc Ia
nalabra sagrada, p9r el dolor. del
rccnerdo Gel alma que iba dcstinada.
Prnsesufa lentamentc cl curse dc Ia
Misa, y los cantos litdrgicos; eeremo-
Mas pOmpas dc I'm admirable efec-
to y belleza por todos reconocidas. d.
eleyan el alma hacen fuerte al hom,
bre per lai,EA Afucra,.. u
pcsada lluvfa, que no dcspierta a duien
duerme
nj .quien medita importma,
Gaia con un apagado rumor cual 81
fuesen silenciosas lagrimas vertidas
al recuer5o del muerto querido..
Lleg6 el momente solemne de la
consagraci6f1 on que ttebcn cesar todos
lis, cantos. " en- que la mnsica suave
Y pfadosa que Ii acompaha. produce
siempre un pcquefio calofrfo sohre Ia
riel. ;Es DIOS que pasa. =. :Es cl
momento misterioso de las peti:cioncS
al Diyino Mediator, que ccar su Pre-
seacia y sus gracias constituye el fon-
do Y Ia fe cat6lico!
y yo que a veccs soy I'M POGO indie
pen3ieilte IN cl formalismo drido dc
Ia oraci6n escrita. diriji Dios des-
de 10 mas rec0ndito dc mi alma. esta
plegaria por el difrnto: -.
i Pera6nale, SESOR, 81 cometi6 algdn
error, que es dc humanos el achaqne
de pecar, pcre premiable por ell inf
nito bien que practie6, ypor los con-
suelos que supo prodigar al que los
| necesitaba. s1;@ 3
IL
II. Colorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
ARTE Y BELLEzA EN- Ell oLIMPc

La function que brinda para mana.
ma per la noche a su amable piiblieo
q Teatro Olinpo. de Santurce, es dc
las que dejaran en- todos los concu.
yrrenteA gratfsimas impresiones.
Reaparece la espiritual Paduita Es,
cribano con una nueva manufacture
de coplts de moda y de actualidad
vinicndo a hacer seis noches de verda-
dera gala. y 10 hay duda, de que to-
dos los que concurfan las referidas
seis linicas funciones obtendran re
cuerdos inborraDles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

FenemoS a Ia vista un ejemplar tlei
Inforine Annual del Departamento de
Ia Raliefa Insnlar. correspondence al
ai1o 1921 % que somete ell sJefe del
Cuefposal Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
sEstt sascrito por el nueyo Jefe Mr..
W. 4. Bennett = coAtiene interesm-
les dates establishes, Sc hace refe-
fencia a la gran labor, nueva, con mo-
five de los services que de la policfa
Sc rNapieren para auxiliar a los agen-
fes a cumplir la ley de prohibition y
afirna que 81 las COrtes insulares t,l-
yiefan intervention, con las Fedora
les, para Ia ley Volstead' Sc facilita-
ria maslel cumplimiento de esta (Ese
extreme parece que ha sido resuelto,
pero no hay que olvidar. que Ell los
Estados Unidos donde hay mucha po-
licia gran nilnero de agentes para
hacer cumplirs Ia eXpresada ley. los
contrabandos siguen, la fabrication de
licores no Sc detiene v es sabida Ia
gran corriehte de opinion que existe
para derogar q snatizar todo 10 posi-
Bile las discutidas Alisposiciones. Esto.
per sunuesto. no 10 dice el informe.) ]
POGO salari0 tienen los policfas. di-
ce' el jefe. ESQ estd en- la conciencia
de todo el mundo. aiin de los Socialis-
tas -republicanos q.lfueron Il Wash
ington acusar de dispendiosa Ia
legislature de Puerto Rico, porque en-
una epoca en- que ell az1car Sc
vendfa "a $50. hizo un Presu-
paesto de millones de dollars. inclu-
yendo conservation de carreteras Y
otras obras. la consideration no es
del informe.
Hay yiftuaimente el mismo n1mero
de gnardias que hace ii ailos. Con ell
atimento sde poblacion. de riqueza V
cofa las pfetlicas de que Ia policia
que garantiza la propiedad Y el dere-
che de los dennis hay que tratarla Il
tires Y pal0s es 10 ideal pertene-
Ger. al cuerpo que. con los alambiques.
las huelgas el servicio de tratico. tie
ne mas que suficiente para ocupar to-
do SUI tempo. SO da ell case incon-
cehihle. de que muchas veces I'm guar
dia que tiene SOL de sueldo ha esta-
do de 10 IA horas de servicio.
Eneel ano Sc impusieron 297 casti-
COS y dice ell informe que la discipli-
Ia fde btieiia5 s.ft
lG4, ,nolicias flieron acusados de, aco-
AsSifiisdto| \ aggression Dos solamen-
th sf,lerdn' casfigados. No dice el--in-
fbrme 81 algunos de estos estan inclui~
DIS, EN- ssE ssl ;crpo Dc los 297.
Eli 'eir fdndo dc la Ley de Pensiones,
qhe aprebo unae legislature jnsta, hay
se0O10,26. Treee miembros han 81
dbcnbiertos con ssus heneficios. Y aho-
II .recordamos que m antique official.
dle, ,San6 sus grades desde simple po-
lfrfa. el captain senor Schettini. Guam
d. estaba hauy cerca del plazo de jl-
ltlact6n de beneficios de esa buena
10y. tuvo que dejar Ell cuerpo tocado
por la rafaga de ese desconcierto de
gobierno que pas6 por la isla duran
tegun1 aiio. No quiso ingresar despues,
al ser llanado Fofra vez, tratandose
de deshacer, ell entuerto.
Sc hicieron Sass arrestos durante ell
-. I'D ~ Ia.
tieafde que el mejor policfa era ell que
mas eiHdadanos lleyaba ante los iue-
cess Aanaue fnera por. jugadas de
galios q por .canita
.'Ta nlmero de niilos dehncuentes