davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
improving Garage.

improving Garage.
T. e. Remley Of the Delta Nor
tuary is making some nice improve
ments at his garage. chief among
which is the swinging Of the doors on
Wagner door hinges which is the
latest type of hinge. The garage has
capacity for two cars and is very con-
venient in every way. The work Is
being done by e. M. Gets.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
ROGERS MESA
} . >>>>>>>>~ ~~>~> 30

Mrs. II. C. Marshal is a Delta visi-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Divelbiss and
Erma were Delta shoppers Saturday.
The w. c. T. u, held their monthly
meeting Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Paul Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lanning OF Pa
onia spent Sunday at the Robert
Craig home.
Orville Jones and Lewie Bray Of
Lazear went to Delta Sunday to visit
Ralph Girling.
Prof. Lamkin, Finley Nelson and
Lewie Theobold spent Saturday in
Grand Junction.
Dot Blide and Chester Kaser left
Tuesday morning fol Utah where they
will spend the winter trapping.
The Modern Women's club will meet
Nov. Sth at the home Of Mrs. Scott
Bryan. Mrs. John Bryan is hostess.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Lawlor's re-
modelled home is about completed. and
presents very beautiful appearance.
Rev. Pimlott OF Delta Is holding a
two weeks series Of meetings which
commenced Oct. 20 and will close Nov
9th, at the Community church. at
Lazear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Conine and
children left Thursday for Idaho
where they will visit and then go on
to Washington where they expect to
locate.
Ralph Girling returned Thursday to
the Delta hospital where he is receiv-
ing treatment for blood poisoning d
The latest reports are that he is very
much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Epps and
daughter. who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs VIM. White. left Tues
day for Montrose. and from there
they will go to California where they
expect to make their home.
Barney Haynes has leased the
wicks ranch for period OF five
years and will move his family to
the ranch Nov. LIST. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peppers. who reside on the ranch, will
leave Thursday for California where
they expect to locate.
the d1fferen1 OTRanlZh.!OnB OF tne
Mesa are planning n Harvest Home
Festival for Thursday. November 80
Thanksgiving day, at the Community
church, Lazear. There will be ser.
vices In the morning. A big dinner
and athletics in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrow. who
spent the summer on the Mesa. left
Monday for their home at Phoenix
Arizona. The trip will be made in
their new Ford. Saturday evening a
number Of their friends gave them a
farewell surprise. Dancing was in.
dulged in until late hour when de1ic.
ious refreshments were served.
Friday evening the faculty of the
Rogers Mesa Consolidated school en-.
tertained the Junior and Senior High
school pupils at the lower schoolhouse
After having their fortunes told, fol.
lowing the thread OF life and other
games. delicious refreshments were
served. All who attended are hoping
the faculty will soon entertain again
Laxear Community Church.
An are invited to the revival ser.
vices at our church which viii con.
tinue through Sunday. Nov. II. Good
. music. Helpful. inspiring sermons.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

following will be the Sunday services:
10 q. m. Sunday school. w. H.
Lauck, supt- A Temperance opening
service. World Temperance Sunday.
11:15 a. m. Morning Worship.
EvangeIistic service.
Z p. m. Epworth League. c. w.
Linn, pres; Gladys Lauck, leader.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

'The Prayer Of Jesus"
8 p. m. Revival service. Brother
Pimlott, preacher.
Paul A. Shields, pastor.
Another big shipment Of Coats Of
every style and color at very reason
able prices. The Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Laxear Community Church..

An are invited to the revival ser.
vices at our church which will con-
tinue through Sunday. Nov. II. Good
music. Helpful. inspiring sermons.
Rev. r. w. Pimlott preacher. The
Evening star., 1923-12-07
AIR MAIL PILOT DIES
OF BURNS IN CRASH
Plane Control Breaks, Causing 800
Foot Drop-Gas Tank
Bursts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
SANDUSKY, Ohio December =
II. c. Brown, thirty-three, haywood.
H.. United States air mail service
pilot. who received frightful burns
and other injuries yesterday when his
plane control broke and his machine
plunged 300 feet to the ground at
Castalia, west Of here. died last
night
Upon receipt of telegram from
Postmaster General New that every
Browns life. arrangements were
made TO obtain the services of
Cleveland specialists. In view of
Browns terrible burns. physicians
advised that blood TRANSMISSION was
the only method to be employed t.
save the aviator's life and arrange
ments were made to secure some one
for the operation. Browns death
came before TRANSMISSION could be at
tempted.
Brown suffered terrible burns about
the hands, arms. legs. back and neck.
resulting from the fire which follow
ed the bursting OF the plane gas tank
when the machine hit the ground.
that amputation below the ilne e
would have been necessary.
Just before Brown lapsed into un-
consciousness at the hospital. lie said
Tell my wife not to worry. Say /
was just jammed up hit and that
! will be out in a few days
Brown. for three years an air mail
Army fier. was bound from Cleye-
land To Chicago. The plane. a new
one, is total loss. Two bags OF
mail were completely destroyed
Evening star., 1923-12-07

ed during the trial in the interests OF
one of the principal defendants.
Mr.. Buckner's disclosure followed
closely a story that a bribe fund of
$4,000 had been raised by the de-
PENDANTS to "fix" three of the jurors
United States Attorney John Holley
Clark, one of the prosecutors.
charged he had been offered 100000
through a lawyer to "lay off" kessler.
Mr.. Buckner's revelation was al
legged to have involved Morey T.. Birn-
baum. who received a two-year SEN
tence and $4,000 fine, the same as
Kessler. 1t came when Birnbaum was
being released in $4,000 bail. 1t was
in Birnbaum's factory that 1000
cases of liquor were seized by federal
agents in October, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
BEATS KLAN BILL
Measure to Make Member.
ship Public CrushingIy
Defeated by Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. December
Like their colleagues in the SEN
ate, anti-ku KluX Klan leaders in
the lower house of the legisla ture
met a crushing defeat today in their
attempt to make public the member
ship lists of secret organizations by
legislation.
The house. in stormy session. vot-
cd down an amendment to the senate
bill which would have compelled Sc
cret organizations TO throw their ros-
ters open for public inspection and
then defeated amendment after
amendment with virtually the same
proviSo
Opponents of the. membership
clauses maintained a majority Of
from to IL on each vote. 1t was
noted that republican members. with
but one exception, voted against the
amendments.
When adjournment was taken the
first section of the bill still was under
consideration.
Speaker W. d. McBee opened with a
plea for reasonable. adequate" leg
islation and declared that agitation
over the issue such as now prevails
would lead to a religious war rank
ing as the bloodieSt in history unless
1t soon is ended.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
JOHNSON TO LAY SEIGE
TO NEW YORK STATE
Indicates Supporters Will Press
for Primary Law Adoption
at Albany.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, December SENATOR
Hiram w. Johnson, asserting that his
name would go on the ballot wherever
presidential preference primary was
held. indicated that his supporters would
press the adoption of a primary law
at Albany this winter But preference
primary or no preference primary. the
senator said, he would seek support for
his candidacy in New York city and
New York state.
We are at the start of a great ma
ton conflict" declared Senator Johnson
at his New York campaign headquar-
ters. where he conferred with republi-
can leaders. There never was time
when ] felt more optimistic as TO the
eventual outcome. We go into the con-
test with all vitality. and our hearts
are in il. We know we are right and
have great hope of victory"
Requested 10 forecast the result in
his campaign, the senator said he would
make only one prediction-that he would
carry California and get every delegate
from his home state
Outlining his tentative itinerary he
said he personally would carry his cam
paign into as many states as he could
visit, and certainly into all that his
manager, Frapk ii. Hitchcock. could
organize for him.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

society woman. against Asa G. Cand-
ler, sr., Atlanta capitalist, alleging
breach of promise. has been tenta-
lively set for trial January 80 in fed
eral court here. The date will be
definitely fixed when Judge Samuel
w. Sibley hears a motion for change
in the calendar.
Mrs. de Bouchel in her petition al
legged that Mr.. Gambler broke their
engagement after refusing to iden-
tify persons whom she said he told
her had reflected on her character.
Mr.. Gambler recently married an At
lanta woman.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
LABOR LEADER DIES.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December =
John e. Moore, legislative agent for
the United Mine Workers of America
and president of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, died at his residence
mere today after a long illness.
Mr.. Moore was one of the bes;
known labor leaders in Ohio and for
years was prominent In activities Of
The mine workers organization Of the
country.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
JUROR CHARGES BRIBE
OFFER IN KESSLER CASE
Ayers $27, 900 Raised to Fix Three
of Panel in Bootleg
Kings Trial.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December Another
charge of attempted bribery in the
Mamie" III. Kessler bootlegging trial
was made last night when w. p
Buckner of Yonkers, n member of the
jury that convicted Kessler and ten
others. alleged he had been approach
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Success.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
What want above all things"
said the ambitious fellow. "iS to max c
money.
That's right" agreed the practical
business man. Il had Il friend once
who was anxious just as you are. and
he made money. He was living in a
two-story house; now he's living in d
great big mansion with 1.76S other
tellahS"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GAMBLER BALM SUIT
SET FOR JANUARY 30
Atlanta Millionaire Faces $500. 600
Breach Of Promise Action by
Mrs. de Bouchel.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga. December THE
suit for 100000 brought by Mrs
OneZima de Bouchel, New Orleans
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

Dieksns immortal Creations
There are 2.174 different charactsrs
N the works VI Charles Dickens
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
pa e,a, The Eohe.

Pats command OF language wen wvnr
derfil. add "a for arguing with him--
we'll Il seemed absolutely useless. for
he never FILLED % have the las, word.
Now. Pat" said a visitor. who had
heard u his fame. 'r'il bet you ave
shillings that I can take you TO q
place Whero you won't have the last
worir
"pcne cried Pat.
So the two went 20 place where
there was famous echo. when they
returned Pat Was tagging his ave shii
upes
sNe bhoys.~ xasped one OF HE
friends. ~thcres culd Pat beaten the
echo"
Eyes It's thruer" cried Pat Och.
hut sure an Il was a BOB At FIRST The
thing came hack to me again and
sraln. bot l got even Wild r. ] spohs
TIE last word under nue. brvath -
london Answers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
INDIVIDUALITY IN THE HOME
Arrangements Able TO Reflect In .
thousand Ways the Personality
Of the Occupant.

On the subject Of individuality In
the home a recent writer has this TO
say; Individuality ls as important to
a house az personality 10 a woman. A
room should be ~ sure nm index TO the
character and taste OF the person who
occupies Il as the clothes she wears
or the books she reads The truly in
tereatlng interiors are the ones reflect
ms IN thousand subtle ways the gra-
cious personality OF the occupant. A
favored color repeated here and there
unusual bibelots culled from far
corners Of the globe-a rug that imme-
dlately challenges attention-these are
tho things that stamp room and rem
der Il Infinitely desirable. You are
an familiar with those interiors per
feet 70 the last detall--every piece Of
furniture OF the right period and In
the right place and we all know how
unlnsplred they are and how difficult
% live In. Nowhere Ia the unusual
touch. no sense OF any personality
breaks through Everything Is stereo-
typed ana consequently dull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

A twocent stamp will now carry q
one-ounce letter 10 half hundred for
elgn countries as well as to any post
Office IA the United States cr Its pos
sessions.
The countries with which the United
states has twoent letter postage
agreements are;
Argentina. hahamas barbados. ber-
muda. Bolivia. Brazil. British Guiana.
British Honduras Canada. Colombia.
Costa Rlca. Cuba. Dominican republic.
Dutch West Indies (Aruba. Bonairs,
Curacao. Saba. 81. Eustatius. 81. Mar
tinsl. Ecuador, Great Britain. Ireland.
Honduras. jamaica (ineluding TurtA
Cnlcos. Cayfnan islands,. Leewsrd 10
lands tAntlgue. Barbuda. Redooda. 81.
kits or ST. Christopher. Nevis. An
guilla. Doinlnica. Montserrat. Virgin
islands,. Martinique. Mexico. New
fonndlnnd. New Zealand. Nicaragua.
Panama. Peru. Salvador, Shanghai.
China spain (lncluding the Ralesrfe
islands. Canary islands and possss
sions on the north African ecsst). Trim
ldad, rohaxo. Western Samoa. Wind.
ward islands (Gwnada. st. Vincent
Grenadines. ST Lucia).
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

tributed freely 70 as 10 keep the
reserve ratio es low as possible.
Bonds. therefore, are likely to work
higher unless the business revival
too sharply increases its pace. Such
an occurrence would cause cashing
OF bonds by investors and banks TO
secure funds for business use, al
though when such realizing had
ceased the general upward course OF
bonds should be resumed, to contin-
ue for many years. With respect TO
farm and realestate mortgages, a
sharper distinction should be drawn
as TO the equities behind them. Those
jeopsrdized by large drop in prop
erty values should carry a higher
rate on the mortgages they support.
as compensation for the additional
risk.
Commodity prices may advance
throughout 1928 IL the rise is con-
Quoted in an orderly manner and is
reasonably inclusive. Amy greatly
accelerated rate OF increase In a
short time, particularly II largely
caused by advances OF comparative
ly few items. would likely endan-
ger the entire price structure and
precipitate a renewed decline. The
advance will probably be led by raw
materials.
Manufacturing operations, which
at the close OF this year are reported
as averaging about 10 per cent OF
capacity, probably will not be car
ried on In larger volume for any
length OF time. owing to the tenden-
ey OF costs to advance more rapidly
than profits. and the imminent dan
ger In the price situation.
Construction activities will in all
probability not repeat the record
performance OF 1922. as costs are
too high. but building OF residential
and business structures should con-
tinue extensive during the greater
part OF 1928. More city people will
move out to the suburbs. High rents
in most places doubtless are at, or
have passed. their peak. and, for the
longer future. the trend will be
downward.-From Collins Forecast.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
islands Practically All Taken.

1t IL practically impossible for TIE
man VI small means to acquire an
Island In the South seas. In French
Oceania. ~ well ~ throughout Poly
nesia and hslanesia. rich trading com
panIes are buying and leasing all
available outlying issands Of value.
Twenty or thirty years ago ~ aver
age man could pick up = small Island
almost for his asking; but sincs then
a trading boom has struck the islands
and things are no Longer ~ they were
In the wild. carefres days And the
time IL drawing o. when the avsrass
man will not even and II possible to
buy himself . decent strip Of island
land. ~ valuable win II become with
In the next few yean.-Advsnturs
Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Cronenwett, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned. II. ]. Weaver, administra-
tor of the estate of Jacob Cronen-
welt, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first puplica-
ton OF this notice, TO the said II. j.
Weaver, administrator. at Filler, In
the county OF Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction OF the business Oh
said estate.
Dated December 2Sth. 1922.
II. j. WEAVER,
w n. GILLIs, Administrator.
Attorney for said administrator,
residing at Filler, Idaho.
LIST pub. Dec. 2S; last pub. Jan IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
aALEIeH's HOME IN DANGER
Proposal to Destroy II and Erect Cot.
taaes on the Site Has Aroused
Much Protest.

The ancestral home OF Sir Walter
Raleigh may be- destroyed. II lies Ia
The west country. On the edge Of Dart
moor. and IL known as FardeI An
cifniiy 10 was the seat OF the family
Of Sir Walter Raleigh; today II Il
nothing more than farmhouse. but
surely worthy Of preservation. II only
Tor IT, historical associations.
Ralelghs father. country gentle
mon. originally srtied al FsrdeI.
where be- owned property. His second
son. John. succeeded 10 the family
estate 10 Fardel, and there outIlved his
more fan0ns brother Walter. Con
siderable remains Of the old mansion
Of Fardel exists. but what has reused
the protest of the Deyonshire associa-
ton d the proposal 10 convert the old
chapel Into number Of cottages. Such
vandalism ought to be prevented at
any cost.
The courtyard at Fardei formerly
contained an Inscribed bi-lingual stone
Of fhe ROnanO-isrltish period. On
the one side were the words "Fanoni
Macqulslni." aud on the other. 'Sapa-
nui,r with some Ogham characters on
the edge. Local tradition makes the
Inscription refer 20 treasure buried by
Raleigh IN an adjoining field; and the
local rhyme runs thus:
Between this stone and Fardel Hall
Llos az much money as the deyil can haul.
Anyone who wishes 10 see the stone
now must apply at the British mus
eum.- Christian Science Monitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
m BANKRUPTCY NO. 1881.

IN the District Court Of the United
States, for the District OF ldaho'
Southern Division.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
APPEAL TO REASON DESERTS
FORMER FIELD or ACTIVITY

KANSAS cITY.-The Appeal 20
Reason. weekly magazine published
nj Clrard. Kana., and which for ~
years has expounded socialism has
ceased To exist. according 20 am
nouncement here by y Haldeman-
Julius. Who for the last five years
has published the periodical The
name and policy Of the paper VIII be-
changed. he said.
The new name will be- me Halde'
man Julius Weekly. and its policy
will be devoted 20 the advancement
In historical. scientifid and phiio-
sophlcai matters. the announcement
stated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

In the matter OF ]. L. Dayley, bank
rupt.
You are hereby notified that the
first meeting OF creditors OF said
bankrupt will be held at the office
OF the undersigned Referee in Twin
Falls, County OF Twin Falls, State
of Idaho at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
18th day OF January. A. ID. 1913;
such meeting will be held for the al
lowance of claims, appointment OF
Trustee and examination of bank
rupt.
GUY l.. KINNEY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
lat pub. Jan 4 las, Jan IL, 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

Tc protect rrowinx plants from the
strong wind. which oScur In Guam
turing certain parts Of the year. the
Federal sxricolturai experiment ST.
ton on that island reports the sue
ecsSful introduction % the use of the
r'xeon rea. planted arcund the gar
den 10 double rows IL makes a thies
growth. rracklng height Of 10 10 IL
feet. hears large quantities Of edible
peas and + effective without rcplans
lns gor two or three YEARS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

They were two brilliant minda"
that SOD What was saidr'
zone called the other liar"
And
"And the other rvferted. YeUrv
another Detroit - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
Lista de pasajeros que
llegaran en- Ell vapOr
cubanO .sHabana'


Mercedes Cabrera Rojas, Irene Ro-
jas MARTINEZ William Steele, Gusta-
vus Twis, Thomas ". Stanley, Jesus
Maria Gomez, Catalina Rivera, Anto:
MO zeppenfeldt, Crisanto sulrez, Be;
nito Rodriguez, Domingo Garcia Que
yedo, Antonio Mora Braulio Rodrf-
guezs Bautista Gonzalez, Gregoria Var
gas, Benjamin Gonzalez, victoriana
Gonzalez, Abigail Gonzalez, Armando
Gonzalez, Agripino Dfaz, Josefa Her.
nandez, Julian Hernandez, Josefina
Hernandez. Rita Gonzalez, Carmen Nj,
ria Gonzalez, Cruz Mir de Mirabal
Raafel Mirabal,, Jose E. Martinez, Joa
qufn Messeguer, Andres Galera. jose
Simon Farah, jose Marcelino Rivero ]
Noises Salas Baiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
UNA JIRA.

Aver estuvieron Ell Caguas, para
atender~a una cortes inyitaci6n pa
IA llevar a efecto una animada il
IA, ell Presidente del Senado senior
Barcel6, Comisionado Residente seiior
C0rdova Dayila, Presidente de la Ca
mara. senior Guerra Mondrag6n, Direc-
tor de la Democracia" senior Coll y
Vidal y ex Attorney General seiior
Mestre, Martin Travieso. doctor Octa-
vic Jordan, Francisco L. Amadeo. An
tonic Coll Vidal, BeniaIhfn Guerra
Mondrag0n, Jesds Beiiftez, Enrique
Amadeo. Pablo Bergae Artufb Gallar-
do, Juan Jineiiez' Garcia. dodtots Juan
Lastra Charrfez, Lcdo! Gailardo, ,Dfaz,
doctor A Fern6s. francisco Becerra,
J. Rivera, doctor JoseeCabailer'ls Es-
,teban Rivera! tlgs.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
HIloI,MBRE AVOCADO

.5 y II st5
Sh MsiAael Moran, de % amos de edad,
nattifal de Yabucoa, auxiliar de herre-
krrffa del Taller de IA Draga, falleci6
aver, a consecnencia de golpes recibi-
dos en- el pecho, barba, ojo derecho y
espaiaa " el suceso ocurrio en- la Dra-
ga que esta limpiaido el puerto, a las
IL de Ia manana de aver
Julio Calves, inform6 que Moran Sc
habfa cafdo del lanch6n del aceite, cho-
cando con un portal0n y falleciendo.
Llegaron los primeros al sitio de Ia
ocurrencia, el Lcdo. Justo A. Casablan-
lea, que avis6 a has autoridades, el
policfa Domingo Lugo Torres. FL ca
pitan de Ia Draga, Mr.. NJ. Houston,
saco el cadaver con Ia grtia.
I'll Fiscal del Distrito dispuso que
Sc entregara q cadaver Ia familia
del finado, llevdndolo q casa de Benig-
no Miranda, en- donde 10 yelaron Sc
lie hara hoy la .a'utopsia para constatar
las causas del fallecimiento de Moran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
OTRO EDIFICIO EsCOLAR
NfIyNIGIpAT,. 81
Il san Juan, !

III activo COmisionado de Instruc-
ci0n de San Juan, seiior Gonzalez Gi-
|noEio, Heya adelante SUI derrallo de
suss planes para el mejoramiento de
csc inpprtante sefvicio en- la ciutlad
i sns pobla6os \ en breve Sc hardn
las slbastas para dos Iuevos edifis
clos esc8lares, uno en- San, Juan, pro-
bablemcnte en- Il Recinto Norte y otro
en Santurce, entire Ia carretera Nue.
va Y ID antigua via Central, facilitan-
DO asf mayor cabida para Ia pobla-
|cion estuahntil:
Las esc,lelas cn construction van
mux adehpltadas u sc terminnran den
|tro lc us plazos sie los respeetisos
eontratos para 81 pyonta inaugura'
|ci0n.
I'M iii segundo me he deteniuo
Il considerar a supuesto he que 70
|acaptasc ID designation para Comisios
Ilaao dc seryicio p6blico do san Juan
sliJosn un redactor de EL IAIPlAli!
81 IsAIs que lc interrog0 cn 81 caso, que
np sc d. que hubiera un cnnlblo Qsyas
cante. En 10 que. pesra de Iii
gran labor, lie considero satisfecho y
do ningnn modo acepto nj nienso en
ninepna ptfa eombinaci6n:
b Is ..I Il