davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

(Contiuucd From Preceding Pago). coached them faithfully. taught thcm' the tricks of the game and specialized in teaching the boys how to get the jump on their opnonents by ontguess. ing them. He also developed prac. tically an entire team Of left handed hattors who were a menace 10 any op- posing pitclRr. It wns the Pirates Eneanny way Of doing the unexpected that brought them victory over the Fafnirs iR the game for the tite.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

A gentleman prize fighter Is ono who smacks tough egg on tho. whis- hers and says, Pardon my glove"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Until the three -vear-old hos cham ptonship is definitely decided the prize sweet potato growers of tho country can not expect much attcn- ton. H' faf
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Spe a kin g of Sports

{ of Sports s ! ssssss:'t:ss...:....s.:s::..:s...su..::t:.s..:.s.
 All is set for the Yale-P Princeton clash tomorrow. The Ellis seem to have the. greater power on attack but the Tigers line is rugged and is likely to put up a tough battle against Tad Jones strategy.
 Dick Eckart, right guard of the Yale team, is an honor man in his studies as are Ted Blair and Lyle Richeson.
 Richeson. by the way, is playing for his first and. last season on the eleven. He is a senior and began his college days at Tulane University in the South.
 Russell Murphy, first substitute quarterback, also is a, senioT He suffered from broken shoulder in 1921 and from a broken leg last year which accounts for the fact that he has not earned more distinction in Yale football.
 "Ducky' Pond, one of the halfbacks is a pitcher on the varsity nine He was captain of both the football team and baseball team when at Hotchkiss School.
 Haas, a substitute halfback, is cap tain of the Yale basketball five. His friends are roofing hard for him to get his letter in football as his only chance to show his worth on Saturday He=is first substitute to Dinsmore.
 T. R. Williams, who electrified the crowd in the Palmer Stadium last Saturday by getting away for a run of twenty-four yards after ducking through a hole in the Harvard line in the last two minutes of play. is sophomore who may he heard from another year He learned his foot ball at Mercersburg Academy.
 Among tho players who will he lost to Princeton next year by graduation in Juno are Johnny German, Lloyd Bergen, Frank Ruton, Harvey Emery. 2 Ken smith, "Whoops'' Snivcly Dick Newby Howell van Garbig, Jack Ewing and crum--just about the whole team.
 Yale also will suffer by graduation, losing liill Mallory, Richoson, Ncale. Neidlinger and Hass from the back field. together with IIulman. Deaver Milstead. Blair. Aliller. Gfenn,- a sub stitute tackle. Diller. Norris, n sub. stitnte guard and I.andis, substitute center. from the line.
 \ gentleman prize fighter Is one who smaeks a tough egg on tho whis- kers and says, Pardon my glove"
 Exports write that when Firpo and Dempsey meet again fl win be any bodg's light. Anybody but lfirpo's. | Until the three-y year-old hoss cham l ptonsbip is definitely decided the | prize sweet potato growers of the country can not expect much attcn- ton. "' Giants may sign Carl Mays. And i all the timc we were under the im- l rresaion McGraw was looking for pitchers. liill Brennan lasted four rounds in | a fight and Omaha commissioners nrc suspicious. Whereas we are mere ly surprised.
 
 Nebraska coach shot hlahk cart ridges at players to speed 'em up. Not knowing shot in inc arm would have had the same effect.
 II is denied that Red Grange of Illinois is professional. and yet inc plays well enough to bc one.
 Wish some of these sheiks that could just die dancing would 20 on and do 1t"
 First dinosaur eggs have been found ir China. . IL will be several weeks before they arc found in American f staurants.
 2EU%SzfExz8T
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Exports write that when Firpo and Dempsey meet again fl will be any body's light ... Anybody but F'irpo'a.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

First dinosaur eggs have been found ir China. . IL will be several weeks before they arc found in American I, staurants.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Yale also will suffer by graduation. losing Bill Mallory Richoson, Ncale. Neidlinger and llass from the back Held. together with IIulman, Deaver, Milstead. Blair. Aliller. Gfenn,- n sub stitute tackle, Diler. Norris, n sub stitnte guard and Landis, substitute center, from the line.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Russell Murphy, first substitute quarterback, also is a, senioN He suffered from a broken shoulder in 1921 and from a broken leg last year which accounts for the fact that he has not earned more distinction in Yale football.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Among tho players who will he lost to Princeton next year by graduation in June are Johnny German, Lloyd Bergen, Frank Ruton, Harvey Emery, g Ken smith. "Whoops" SnivcIy, Dick Newhy, Howell van Gerbig, Jack Ewing and crum--just about the whole team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

T. E. Williams, who electrified the crowd in the Palmer Stadium last Saturday by getting away for a run of twenty-four yards after ducking through hole in the Harvard line in the last two minutes of play is sophomore who may he heard from another year. He learned his foot ball at Mcrcersburg Academy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Giants may sign Carl Mays. And all the time we were under the inn rresaion McGraw was looking for pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
others Who spoke

AHteag -ethers who made short after dinner remarks were Manager William March, PDchcr "Slim" poltis, Pitcher
 Lefty Huber, Third IIaseman John ny Sheehan, First Basoman Hal Boar gle. Shortstop Angelo Morelli, Leon ard Schmitt, Catcher William Meehan and Catcher Frank Sheehan. Charrcs W. Smedlry Of the Record and Harold IL. Jones Of the Herald also were call cd upon for few remarks.
 Those who sat down to the. bounti- fnl repast served were: Charles Miller. William March, Ernest Neipp, Charles Huber. Johnny and Frank sheehan. Joseph Jasper, Harold Beagle, "But. soy" Hall, William politis. Angelo Morclli, Fred Conway. Leonard s;chmiit. William Mechan. Harry C. Jackson. Bernard G. kranoNitz, James Naughton. C. w smedley. II. R. Jones. Raym2nd sarra and Harry Jasper, the clubs faithful magcots. also were on hand.
 In addition to the trophies present cd. each of the players received q pie ture of the winning club.
 lt was announced last night that the Pirates baseball personnel will be practically intact next season and will [ gain De q contender in baseball cir- clca.
 Harold Weir left fielder and ''chpck' Wojak. shortstop. were un- able 10 De present al last nights gath ering.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

'Ducky" Pond, one of the halfbacks is pitcher on the varsity nine. He was captain of both the football team and baseball team when at Hotchkiss School.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Haas, substitute halfback, is cap tain of the Yaie basketball five. His friends are roofing hard for him to get his letter in football as his only chance to show his worth on Saturday Hezis first substitute to Dinsmore.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

liill Brennan lasted four rounds in fight and Omaha commissioners nrc suspicious. .. Whereas we are mere ly surprised.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Wish some of these sheiks that could just die dancing would go on and do it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Dick Eckart, right guard of the Yale team, is an honor man in his studies as are Ted Blair and Lyle Richeson
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Richeson, by the way, is playing for his first and. last season on the eleven. He is a senior and began his college days at Tulane University in the South
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Nebraska coach shot blank cart ridges at players to speed 'em up. . Not knowing a shot in inc arm would have had the same effect.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Ii is denied that Red Grange oI Illinois is professional, and yet ht plays well enough to pc one.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

All is set for the Yale Princeton clash tomprrow.' The. Ellis seem to have the greater power on attack but the Tigers line is rugged and is likely to put up a tough battle against Tad Jones' strategy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
HART < HITCHINsoN LEAGUE.

aos tct 95o-11so
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
PIRATES GIVEN
 SILVER TROPHY

(Contiuucd From Preceding Pago).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Gus Hierpc, former High school player. is playing halfback on the Troy Conference team, against which the High school plays tomorrow. Harold Weir, another local boy, is end on the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
TRAFFIC ON AMBoY AVENUE

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Il have noticed that there is much
discord between city officials and
the Board of Freeholders relative 10
New Brunswick avenue, Amboy ave
nue., and ether roads in curse oe re-
pair. Much has been said about de-
tours to aid in the traffic, but very
little about the safety of human
life. l am sure that no one will
dispute the claim that safety or hui
man life takes precedence over all
other considerations, and yet Amboy
venue with its thousands OF auto
mobiles passing to the seashore is
left unguarded from Washington
street to the city line. This, the
most dangerous thoroughfare in the
state, is left as stated, unguarded.
OF course it would require the SER
vices of the entire police force to
protect all of the streets crossing
Amboy avenue, but the few that
guarded are no more dangerous than
the ones left unguarded and the
danger of a sad calamity should not
be necessary before we wake up TO
the fact that protection against the
danger incidental to the influx of
state and interstate traffic along this
street should be we'll borne in mind.
Now, the Florida Grove road Is
paved to Kinsey's corner. This road
is the dividing line between Perth
Amboy and Woodbridge and vas
kept in good condition UP to about
twenty years ago. There is another
short stretch of road running west
from Kinsey's corner to connect with
King Georges highway or Ford's
road which, taken together with the
unpaved portion of Florida Grove
road would make about l ga miles
from the point. At Fords road to
Amboy avenue at Spa springs.
The pavement of this road should
be done at the county expense as
it would furnish a direct route
from New Brunswick to the heart
of the industrial centers of Perth
IAmboy and Woodbridge, the detours
it would seem, have already been
paved. In addition, the pavement
| of Florida Grove road would fur
nish the shortest, quickest and safest
route from Amboy avenue at Spa.
| Springs to state bridge and thus
eliminate 90 per cent of the danger
to human life on Amtoy avenue as
it now exists, during the mad rush
of tourists to the sea shore.
Now, why can't the city officials,
the officials of Woodbridge township
and the members of the Board of
F~reeholders get together and see
what can be done? The proposed
route would relieve traffic on New
| Brunswick avenue as we'll and would
prove a great benefit all around
| Get together. something must be
done to safeguard human life be-
fore and not after a serious accident.
OBSERVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. August Gessler. of
Elizabeth are spending the summer
In their bungalow on Morgan
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pareson, of
New York are visiting here week
ends and occupy their bungalow
along the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, of New
Brunswick have opened their bunga-
low on the beach for the summer
season.
The Roseland will have dances on
Wednesdays and Saturdays for the
summer period.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and ram
lily, of New Brunswick are spending
~week-ends at their bungalow on the
shore here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
PUBLIC OPINION
BEWARE OF DOGS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Beware of dogs as they give rs
no warning. l was bitten on the leg
last night in front of the Ditmas
theatre. l tried to find out who
owned it from the firemen, as he ran
near them and into the vestibule of
the Ditmas to lie down, which
surely is q bad place for a dog TO
be. where the public goes. This dog
was not muzzled and it was a small
dos.
I've been to the police station TO
report this matter and showed the
bites. but got no satisfaction, only
to have iodine put on. 1t may De
no worse and it may, but still l say
once again. watch the dogs on the
street as you are travelling along
especially the unmuzzled ones.
MICHAEL METHNER.
2. S.-Who is to look to the en-
forcement of muzzling dogs, and
protecting the public? l have also
notified the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Space and
family, of New Brunswick are spend
ing the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Healy. of
Morgan Heights have opened a new
stand on the main highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Smith, of
Newark, have moved to their bunga-
low here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
PROTECTION FOR TRAFFIC
OFFICER

EDITOR EVENING NEWS;
Without attempting to pass juds-
ment on the merits of the present
traffic sign located at the intersec-
ton OF Madison avenue and Smith
street. the influence of your paper
is most earnestly solicited for the
purpose OF urging the Mayor and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Rv NEA service

BY NEA Service
DETRO1T.-Early marriages are
failures. says James Chadwick rhilo-
sophically. And James ought to
know.
For he's only Is now. But al
ready he's been:
Married,
Divorced,
Initiated into the Alimony Club.
Here's how it all happened:
James, a high school student, de-
cided he ought to earn some spend
ing money at night. So he obtained
a job as wrapper in a department
store.
Along came Romance. A good
looking girl sat at the next desk, and
young Dan Cupid sem a shaft into
the hearts of both.
They were married.
Mrs. Chadwick sued her husband
for divorce. This she won, with IS
weekly alimony attached.
Board of Aldermen of the city 20
provide a protection to the traffic
officer at that place indicated,
from the burning rays of the sum-
mel sun.
To my mind it is an Unnecessary
hardship to require a police officer
to stand all day on a s%corching
pavement clothed with a heavy uni
form and heavy shoes. breathing the
monoxide gases from automobiles
that are passing almost every second
of the day The expenditure OF a
few dollars would provide a canvas
cover that would afford some mod.
icum of protection and comfort.
This matter has evidently es-
capped attention of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen and I feel con-
fident that the citizens of Perth
AMI oy would like TO see the traffic
officer at this point extended this
consideration.
Truly yours.
THOMAS BROWN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
DOCTOR GENARo BARRERAs.

Despues de muchos dfas- de espera,
Y cuaHdo todos estabamos pendiente
de la salud del amigo Genaro, Sc nos
informa que el talentoso joven gale
no, medico del Hospital Municipal de
San Juan, y muy querido amigo nues-
tro, siente una mejorfa sorprendentc
de la grave dolencia que todavfa 10 re-
ftiene en- CANA, bajo el cuidado de. sus
compafieros que no cesan de prodigar-
lie toda elase de atenciones y prestarle
todo el conocimiento de "a ciencia pqr
yerlo cuanto antes completamente res
tablecido,
Ell IMPARCIAL We con suma ale,
grfa como el muy estimado amigo vi
reeobrando Ia saiud y hace yotos pof
Que sesencuentre nuy pronto fuera de
Itodo cuidado, y departir con sts ami-
gos que tan sinceramente se interesan
por su salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
Las DamasIsabefnaSy G|ObispO MOnsefOr Caruana

ser un absurdo, 10 rechaza de plano
nuestra Santa Iglesia.
Viviera el nunca bien dorado Mon
senior w. A. Jones. Vivieran todos los
venerables prelados que precedieron a
S. S. I. como Obispo de la Di6cesis
de Puerto Rico todos hubieran man
tenido, en- situaci6n similar a la de
S. S. I. id6ntica actitud, porque la
Iglesia Cat6lica Apost6lica Romano es
una en- esencia, una Ell direction Y
una en- principles.
La actitud de S. s. /. no es, nj po-
drfa ser, question personal: es cues
ton de principles fnndamentaies Y es-
tos, dentro del Credo de nuestra San
ia fe, obligan S. S. I. de igual name
ra que obligan todos Y a cada uno
lie los fieles seguidores del Romano
Pontffice, dnico representante en- la
terra del Divino Pastor de Galilea. :.
Reciba s. s. T.. nuestra adhesion
mas firme nuestra mas sincera y
efusiya felicitaci6n.
Respetuosamente,
Marguerite P. Ide Mdrtfaes Alcdrcs,
Diputado de Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

~ rs8 San Juan, Puerto Rico,
25 So H Abril 8, 1923.
limo. Sr. Obispo de Ia Di0cesis ApOs-
t0lica Romano de Puerto Rico.
NIonseiior Jorge Caruana,
limo. senior -
Las Hiias Cat6licas de America, de
la Isla de Puerto Rico, endosan Ia ac-
titud de s. S. I. con motive de 10
ocurrido EN- la fiesta inaugural de nues
tro Hon. Gobernador, Horace NJ.
Towner
S. S. l. sOstiene, que su actitud es-
ta basada en- cuestiones de principles,
v nosotras. las Hijas Cat0licas de
America, asf 10 entendemos. En- cues
tiones de principles, NO puede haber
doblez". TO be or not to be.
Argumentar o escribir que es una
intransigencia la actitud" lie S. ST..
oponiendose que principles funda-
mentales de nuestra Santa Iglesia sean
conculcados; serfa tanto como man.
tener que, en- la Iglesia Cato
liea, Apost6lica Romano caben Do
BLECES Ell cuanto principles funda-
mentaies Sc refiere, 10 cual, ademas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
La Junta Central en-
caucus"

Desde las dicz v media de la ma
llama de hoy veicrnes, en- las oficinas
del Presidente del senado Insular, Sc
encuentran rennidos los nfiembros que
forn1an "a Junta Central del partido
Union de Puerto Rico.
A la hoia de entrar en- prensa FL
IMPARCIAIs--ac acuerdo on los in
formes que hemos obtenitlot-no Sc ha
terminado In reunion.
Sc rumora que Sc estara itratando
jmpatantes asuntos, de vital trasccn-
dencia, 60 reIaciou los nombramien-
tos dc jefes de Departamentos.
Por ser sumamcnte priyada Ia tai
reunion Y no haberse teralinado adm,
nos la sido diffcil dar una informa-
ci0u mas extensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
EN- EL SENADO De PUERTO rico

ridos aombramientos en- el dfa de hoy
sobre los crales ha llegado Ia con-
clusi0n de que debe recomendar Y re-
comienda que sean desaprobados por
las razones que pasamos q exponer:
FL nombramiehto del Doctor w. F.
Iippitt para Comisionado de Sanidad.
hecho durante ell receso no, debe ser
confirmado por este Senado, por el
centrario debe ser desaprohado. En-
favor de esta proposition militan gra
YES concluyentes motives.
Este nombramiento del Doctor Lip
pitt habfa sido hecho con .anterioridad
la reunion session ejecutiva que ce-
lebr6 este Senado en- febrero de 1922
V al darse cuenta con este nombramien
to dicho alto Cuerpo ell su session
ejecutiva de aquella fecha, 10 desapro-
b0 no 10 confirm0 por las razones
que cOnstan ell el acta de la session
ejecutiva Ell que fue tomada tai reso-
luci6n. AL cerrar el Senado SUI session
ejecutiva va dicha, minutes despues
ell Gobernador F.. Mont Reilly nombr0
nuevamente al Doctor w. F. Lippitt,
Comisionado de Sanidad, con una fes-
tinaci0n Y actividad tai que indudable
mente tai nombramiento venfa cons
tituir nm acto depresivO para el ca
racter. representation autoridad del
Senado de Puerto Rico reconocidos Y
establecido en- nuestra Ley Organica.
Yen ambas ocasiones tai nombra-
miento fue hecho no solo sin la con-
sulta., pero que sin el conocimiento 81
quiera de los Senadores llamados
impartirle su aprobaci6n, tai como 81
ell Senado de Puerto Rico no existie-
Sc o de existir, como 81 no tuviera re
lacion Q intervention alguna en- esos
: - 49, r. \
en- ambas ocasiones tai nombra-
pitt acept0 el cargo, Ncuya aceptaci6n
del primer nombramiento puede ser
excusable; pero no In segunda, porque
entonces va Sc habfa demostrado que
el Senado de Puerto Rico no aproba-
ba su nombramiento Y porQue adeInas
tomaba participation directa en- In for
ma Y manera de verificarse el nom
bramiento, con menosprecio Y desco-
nocimiento de Ia autoridad de este Sc
nado. Por otra pafte ell Doctor Lip
pitt ha demostrado ser absolutamente
parcial v apasionado polfticamente ha
biando, v ell tai concepto no puede ser
un Jefe representative, en- I'M Depar-
tamento del gobierno de Puerto Rico
con Ia ecuanimidad. unprecedented, mo
deraci6n Y prudencia que ell cargo re-
Quiere para el bien de todos los ciu-
dadanos. Y esa parcialidad y apasio-
namiento qued0 superabundantemente
demOstrada en- Ia carta que el Doctor
Lippitt dirigi0 al Hon. Benjamin Hum
preys, del Comite de, Asuntos Insula-
res de los Estados Unidos !, ems cuya
carta escrita v remitida de una name
ra reseryada Y: secreta, el Doctor Lip
pitt vierte .conceptos tendencies des.
coiceptuar sgfavementesa una: mayorfa
del pueblo de Puerto Rico ante la re-
presentation legislative de los Esta-
dos Unidos, de una manera tai que pa
rece ser su tendencia HERR este pue-
bio de Puerto Rico en- sus sentimien-
tos de lealtad para con ell pueblo de
los Estados Unidos y en- su capacidad
para las funciones del gobierno.
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
{. Continuation de la Ira. J

continuation de la Ira
ci6n del Gobernador y de acuerdo con
la ley, o cualesquiera otros que pue-
dan ser hechos en- sustituci6n de ellos,
seran sometidos al Honorable Senado
para su confirmation, cuando el Co
bernador Interino o ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico haya elegido ef momento
de hacer tai sometimiento.
Muy atentamente,
Juan 3. Huyke,
, Gobernador INFERNO de Pto. Rico"
En- Ia transcrita carta, aparte de
otras manifestations que expresan
bien claramente ell prop0sito enuncia-
do, existe claramente dicho por el que
es el al que corresponds elegir ell
momento de someter d Ifaestra consi-
deraci0n los nOmbramientoS. Tai mo-
mento podrfa ser. 81 Sc tienen en- cuen-
ta anteriores actuaciOnes, el 1ltimo del
liltimo dfa de las Sesiones de este Sc
nado V por consiguiente limitar asf la
facultad de poderlos considerar siquie-
ia, tratandose, como sc trata, de una
larga lista de nombres de una tan
grande responsabilidad como Ia q. inn,
plica cada uno de los cargos para los
cuales sc hace la designation.
Tai procedimiento constituira, repe-
limos, una violacion eXpresa no va del
espfritu, sino de Ia letra de la Ley Or
sdnica. Y esta comisi0n, inspirdndoSe
en- el deber que tiene de defender. SUI
autoridad y de impedir que por.. sub
terfugios v preteXtos que restan series
dad prestigio a los que los emplean
tanto mas cuanto mas alta sea Ia all
toridad que ejerZan V Ia representa-
ci0n que ostenten, es SUI, deber, repe-
timOs. actuando !. de- acuerdO cons las
funciones. ejecutivas! que lie han. sido
otorgadas.: mantener .el derecho que le
ha4otorgaGo a. nuestro Senado el-Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos de Ame-
rica.
De acuerdO. pues, con tales conside-
raciones. vuestra comisi0n ha venidO
actuando en- el ejercicio de las funcio-
mes que le han sido encomendadas, te-
niendo ante 81 la lista que obtuvO del
SecfetariO Executive de Puerto Rico
Y que es una copia eXacta certified
(la Dor Il de tOdos los nombramientos
sobre los cuales tiene el Senado una
jurisdiction expresa que en- ninguna
parte de la Ley Orgdnica aparece SUI
bordinada a procedimientO algunO de
parte del Executive. siendO bastante,
por consiguiente, que esta Comision
tenga conocimientO del hechO de tales
nombramientos. Ell virtud de Ia lista
Official suministrada Y ell yirtud ade-
mas de. que los funciOnariOs nombra-
dos estan eiercitando sus cargOs Y ocu
pande sus respectivas oficinas.
Es ademas una consideration que
debemos apuntar, saqui.- el hecho de
que *muchos: de esos; mismos funciona
rios fueron va rechazados por este Sc
nado vueltos a nombrar por ell Poder
Executive. 10 cual es tai vez la mejor
evidencia del proposito que tuvo el
Executive entonces de violar nuestra
Carta Organica como efectivamente la
yiol0 saltando por encima de los de-
reehos consagrados ell nuestra cOnsti-
tuci6n los cuales estdn de acuerdo
con los principles republicanos de go
bierno.
En- tai virtud vuestra cOmiSi6n ac-
ttia considerable algunos de los refe-