davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
10 Slow in 0WItxeFias1d!


Automobiles In Switzerland ara
forbidden to travel 81 . greater
speed than between eighteen and
nineteen miles m hour on Sundays.
and motorists are punished IL they
should pass another car going In
the same direction on this day.
Tags Changed IN Massachusetts.
For the last twenty years. motor
vehicle license plates In Massachu-
sets have been blue and white.
Next season the plates will bo red
background with white letters and
figures, and each year thereafter
the color combination VIII Be
changed.
''Strong Teeth Save ''3aas."
One of the latest motor stunts
was recently accomplished by Alfred
Hates. fifty-six. Of Metuchen. y.
T.. when he was towed ali the way
from New York city to Philadelphia.
Pa, by means Of tow rope held
In his teeth. Hates was seated In
the motorcycles side-car, and the
towing party In an automobile
Alcohol ~ Fuel for Speedsters.
For the first time in American
motor car racing. alcohol wiz be
used as fuel when the Bugatti car
driven by Count Oborowslki. takes
the track in the 500 mile race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May go It is understood that
Count Obor0walxi win bring $50
gallons of special motor alcohol,
manufactured in England, with him.
He will be required to pay special
duty of fifteen cents per gallon on
1t. Bugatti cars. which are built
In Strasbourg. Lorraine, viii race
under the tri-coIOr Of France this
year. The last time q Bugatti was
seen In action here, 1t raced under
the German colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO GIVE cHILDREN'S PLAYS

"Hansel and Gretel" and Jack,
the Giant Killer" will be presented
by the children under direction of
the community center department
Of the public schools, tonight in the
Central High School auditorium.
The entertainment iS free to the
public. 1t was made possible by
cooperation OF the Thomson and
Johnson-Powell- community centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BEES IN SWARM TOUR TOWN
STOP TRAFFIC. ROUT COP

RED BANK, N. j., June "a
traffic officer fled his post, scores
Of persons ducked to safety" and
traffic on the towns busiest thor.
oughfare was tied up when a great
swarm of bees toured Broad street.
The bees, forming a black arch,
were led by O queen.
Michael Corbett, q bee expert,
caught them after they had cluster
ed about the awning over the traf-
fic stand of Policeman George Max
we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
University Club Field paY.

The second annual field day Of
the University Club will be held
at the Columbia Country Club on
June Is. The program includes a
golf match. tennis matches. base
ball. putting contest, races, card
games and dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09

Manufacturers and users Of traf-
fic signals, Federal and State gov
ernmental departments. and as
sociations interested in the proven
ton Of traffic accidents, are now
at work on the drafting Of a
national code on the proper colors
for traffic signals. The work IL
under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Engineers Standards Com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
HUSBAND GONE 2 YEARS
HELD FOR NoNSUPPORT

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Not that
Mrs. Mary Lokszstyn loved her
husband, Anthony, less. but that
she loved the support which he
could give her more, caused her to
ask police to bring him back after
he had been away two years.
Mrs. LokszStyn got information
that her husband was in Philadel-
phia. Authorities there were noti-,
fled and they have arrested him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BABY's CRIES SAVE 80
PERSONS IN HOUSE FIRE

READING, Pa, June Q. - The
cries of baby son of Henry John.
son saved eight families, comprising
thirty persons, from death or injury
when a fire occurred in the Tray.
more apartments earlyain the morn.
ing.
The Johnsons were aroused and
then went through the house wax
ing other families. Firemen kept
damage to less than $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
An Auto Of 1856.

The first patent for q gasoline
automobile has been claimed by
Georges Belmont, q Frenchnan.
His patent has been discovered.
numbered 174.s70. in the archives
OF the French patent registry Of
flee, dated October %. 1885. Bel
mont ii still living In 4 small town
near Ciear1nont.Fe rrand, existing,
on q tiny old-age pension accorded
him an q warrior OF the war Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
WOLF EXT0LLED
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES

Tribute to the memory Of Simon
Wolf, Jewish leader, diplomat and
jurist. was paid by the Rev. Abram
Simon at services in the Eighth
Street Temple last night.
He reviewed the life of Mr.. Wolf
and praised his charities. The
twenty.third Psalm, Mr.. VOLTS
favorite piece, was sung by the
choir,
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
MONEY To MAP
U.s.. URGED
JONES
Chief Of Geodetic Survey Says
Work Is Being Delayed.
100000 Asked.

The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey today asked Con.
gress for an appropriation Of $4,-
600, 900 to complete q Typographical
map Of the United States.
Without this fund, the mapping
Of the interior Of the United States
and its possessions cannot be ex-
pedited, and may result in possible
economic loss to the general public,
E. Lester Jones, director, declared
in his annual report to Congress.
Jones said the work of completing
the mapping has been "discour-
agingly slow because Of insufficient
funds"
Engineering organization &
throughout the country are asking
for the rapid completion Of the
fundamental topographic map, yet
the preliminary framework OF geo.
graphic positions which is necessary
to furnish starting and checking
points for such q map Is woefully
owing chiefly to INSULT
cient funds" Jones complained.
During the year, the Survey has
devoted considerable attention to
explNIation and mapping In and
around Alaska, Jones said. This
work was carried on in. connection
with the Canadian Tidal and Cur
rent Survey.
The program for the coming year,
Jones said, provides for completion
of the deep-sea survey of the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, on the
route followed by steamers from
the east to west coast via the
Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
STATES ASKED
To AID INDIAN
WELFARE
Secretary Work Wants Them
to Assume Responsibility
for Health.

States having Indian population
were asked to assume responsibility
through their State boards of health,
school superintendent and boards OF
welfare for the Improvement and
supervision Of restricted Indians, by
Secretary Of the Interior Work today.
Addressing meeting Of the advisory
council of 100 on Indian affairs,
recently created by him, Work said
/ that with the Decentralization of many
Of the Indian Bureaus activities
among the States the bureau would
then only administer treaty rights,
land titles, and collect the Indian
funds.
Work said there are nearly s4o.-
900 Indians distributed among 200
tribes, living in twenty-eight States,
and that 100000 OF these are in no
sense wards Of the Government.
During the last fiscal year $42, O72,-
ia was expended by the Indian
Bureau, two-thirds OF this total be-
ing distributed and paid to the
Indians In per capita payments.
the other third being expended for
support, disqualification, irrigation,
etc.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
GEN. RICHARDS PRESIDENT
OF s. A. r. HERE AGAIN

Gen. George Richards, u. s. M,
c., was reelected president Of the
District Sons of the American
Revolution at meeting last night
at the Army and Navy Club:
Other officers elected were: C. A.
Aspinwall; vice president; Charles
P. Light, secretary; Major Edward
Riggs. treasurer; Col. George G.
Edward Gren, chaplain; r. s. Hight,
Thomas w. Lockwood, jr.: DIR. Mar
Gus BENJAMIN and Mervyn c. Buck
ey, members OF the board of mana
gers. Speakers at the meeting were
Senator Selden P. Spencer, Missouri,
and Charles Colfax Long.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
JEWELS OF SPANISH VIRGIN
SToEENIN BISHOPS PALACE

OVIEDO, Spain, Dec. 12.-Thieves
broke into the bishops palace and
carried away the jewels of the Vir-
gin OF Covadonga, which were a
gift from the Austrians in America
In 1918.
The crowns of both the virgin
and the child, which were adorned
with 9,045 precious stones, some of
them of considerable value, were
stolen.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
Just Arrived!
A Shipment Of 1857 Diamonds
Direct From Antwerp, Belgium

part they would
yeerdaysent great Belgian cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
MEMPHIS AROUSED
J: BY 81 SLAy|NGS
y
City Again Likely to Lead
Murder Tables of the
United States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS. July 16.-The coroner
today held an inquest over the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nichols.
Nichols, a drug clerk. met his wife in
a downtown bank and fired four shots
into her body. Then he killed him.
self
There is nothing unusual in this
except that it brings the list of STAY
ings charged against Memphis and
Shelby county to fifty-seven for six
months. Unless some other city suf-
fers q machine gun attack, Memphis
Is assured OF again leading the homi-
eide table of the country.
The deaths are all charged to Mem
phtS. but only thirty-two were with
IN the city. twenty-five were slain
In the county.
No Death Penalties.
Some of the killings have been
heinous, but in no case has the death
penalty been imposed. In fact' no 10
the death penalty for several years:
In three cases this year sentences OF
twenty years We're imposed. but IN
the majority Of convictions the sem
fences ran from one to ten years.
4 series of roadside murders out
side the city in January shocked the
nation In the past five months the
usual hot blooded" killings have
run riot. Domestic difficulties brought
on a series of crimes and violent
deaths.
/. Whites XIII Whites.
Thirty-ti five per cent of Memphis
popula ton is colored. but Mayor
Rowlett Paine says that in nearly all
the cases where a white person was
slain Il white was the slayer, and
that where negro was murdered
Il negro usually was the murderer.
Thus, none of this years deaths have
been due to race friction.
DR.. Frederick Hoffman's homicide
column in an insurance publication
gave Memphis homicide rate of
67.i per 100, 900 population for 1922,
and this led the nation. With the
county's homicides charged TO Mem
phis. the city will soon be above last
years record. and it has five and a
half more months in which to better
the 1872 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
HAMILTON FISH AGAINST
US. IN COURT OR LEAGUE
New York Representative Takes
Position After Visiting The
Hague and Geneva.

b. the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, July 16.-Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. jr.. of New York.
who has been visiting The Hague and
Geneva and who called on the Amer
lean delegation here. issued a state
ment in which he said that he would
on his return to America oppose the
project of the United States Joining
the world court. because 1t has no
power to enforce peace.
He added that he would also oppose
the United States joining the league
Of nations until there is q morato-
rum on hatred and desire for peace
full relations among the European ma
lions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
PROSPERITY SIGHTS
RAILROADS IN WEST
Great Western President Saws
Other Sections Fare Much
Better.

By thC Associated Press
CHICAGO. July lG.-Western rail-
roads. serving the large agric cultural
sections. do not share in the return
Ing prosperity of southern and east
ern lines. Samuel NJ. FELTON,. presi-
dent of the Chicago. Great Western
railway, said yesterday.
They are earning an annual re-
turn OF i.43 per cent on their valu-
alton. Railroads ON an average are
earning 6.33 per cent. he said. They
failed in the first five months by
about S4o.00o.oo0 to earn the SIS per
cent held reasonable by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
This has been partly due to the
competition of the Panama canal
which has taken away much traffic.
FELTON, said.
They arc large carriers of agri-
cultural products and to help the
farmers they have made large re-
auctions in rates. The average rate
of western lines is Is Per cent less
than in 1921, and Is per cent less
than in 1922.
1.-THE western railways operate more
than $4,000 miles, or more than one-
half the mileage of the country, and
it is the condition of all the railways
owning this mileage. not that OF
few. that is important to the people
they serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
COLLEGE HEAD MUST GO,
STATE LEGION INSISTS
Will Demand Oklahoma Governor
Remove President of
Farm School.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July Is.
The executive committee of the
Oklahoma American Legion voted at
meeting here yesterday to demand
that Gov. J. c. Walton remove George
Wilson from the presidency of Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
The formal action will be taken
not later than next Tuesday.
The legion had investigated a
statement he was alleged to have
made more than year ago. in which
he was quoted as having said: Il
never see an American Legion button
but I want to shoot n hole through
it."
Wilson denied the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
SOC Tissue
Ginehams, 39c Yd.

Beautiful quality, firm woven
and durable, i'll a large assort-
ment of the most desired styles
and colors for cool summary
frocks and children's wear.
There are checks and broken
plaids in pink, light blue. old
rose, red, green, orchid, black
and white, Sc inches wide.
soc Tissue Ginehams. Csc
80 inches wide, light grounds
with beautiful woven colored
stripes; fine, sheer quality.
.35c Dress GinqhamS, 29c
81 inches wide, the renowned
Bates quality; all new plaids,
checks and plain colors.
&c Tissue GinghamS. 49c
SO inches wide: extra fine
quality, in beautiful plaids.
checks in the staple and fancy
colorings, also striped effects.
Colors include pink, light blue,
orchid. green, old rose, black
and white. Fast colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
NOTIONS

Lawn Bias Seam Tape, all
widths; six-yard pieces at 7c.,
Merccrized Sewing Cotton, all
colors; 1OO-yard spools, SC.
Rickrack Braid, ass o rted
colors; courtyard pieces, 1oc.
White Featherstitch Braid,
six-yard pieces, 1oc :,
Lingerie Tape, white, blue and
pink; three-yard pieces-Three
for loo.
Waist Innings, white main
sock; we'll made; all sizes. z9c.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters,
white or flesh; regularly Csc
pair, 1Sc.
Goldeabsrg s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Csc Homespun Ratine, 59c-56.inci

Csc Homesbun Ratine, $685. h
Homespun Ratine, an ideal cotton fabric for suits
and dresses in gray tan, copen. brown jade Alice,
navy. russell and black. Stylish basket weave
quality.
75c Striped Toiles, 45c Beautiful neto
striped Voles fine two-ply quality, with pure
silk satin stripes plain black and white; Sc inches
wide
&c SOiss Oreandy, 59c-4S.inch I'm.
ported Swiss Organdy, an extra fine, sheer, trans
parent permanent finish grade, with cobweb fine
ness. All wanted co1ors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
s0c Ho{oyed Vof[e, 39c-44.inch CoIored

SOC CoIored VoiIe, 39c-44-inch Colored
Chiffon Voile superior fine, two-ply quality, in
complete assortment of street and evening shades
CSC Plisse Crepe, 49c-30-inch SILK and
Cotton Psse Crepe, high grade, SOFT cling!ng
ouaity for lingerie and chldren's dresses. White
pink. light blue honeydew and orchid, also light
grounds with neat floral designs.
soc fRatine, 39c-Beaatifnl New Ratines,
in all the most popular checks and paids; wanted
color combinations: Sc inches wide:
Dress Linen, 96c-CoIored Dress Linen,
pure linen grade shrunk ready for use; all wanted
summer shades; s. inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
UNVEIL SHAFT IN FRANCE.

PARIS. July ia monument erect
ed by the survivors of the Sd Division
of the American expeditionary force
at Chateau Thierry was unveiled yes
terday near the entrance to the bridge
which the division defended in June.
1918.
The monument stands in a square
to which the municipality has given
the name United States Place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Lace Rulings,
SOC and csc

A special lot of the popular
Val. Lace Rulings, in circular
or straight styles, in white and
ecru colors. Pretty new pat
terms. Used for finishing the
new summer frocks.
Neckwear, 59c-Organdie
Collar and Cuff Sets, in white,
trimmed with laces; Peter Pan
and Tuxedo shapes.
Goldenberg' s--First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

SOC Dotted S,oisS, pc
36-inch White Dotted Swiss,
sheer quality, with stylish
woven pin dots.
81 Wash Satin. 6oc-36-
inch Yarn Mercerized Wash
Satin, superior quality cotton
fabric, in all wanted lingerie
shades, also black and white.
SOC Check VoiIes, 29c-
36-inch White Novelty Voiles,
white woven checks; sheer,
two-ply quality.
SOC White BatiSfe, 29c-
36-inch White NJ ercerized
Woven Stripe Batiste, pin
stripes, for waists and dresses.
Gutenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

79c White Org0ndte, 59c-
Genuine "Stoffel' I'm p orted
White Organdy, the finest that
comes from Switzerland. Ex-
ceptionally fine, sheer quality, of
cobwebby hneness, every yard
fresh, snow-white bleached and
perfect. Full IS inches wide.
SOC White Dimity, &c
36-incil White Check Dimity. an
extra fine, sheer quality, in
various size checks.
SIC White Voile. 39c =
44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
fine, sheer, two-ply quality, for
summer waists and frocks.
S2.25 Lonacloth, SI.75-
36-inch Longcloth, ten yards in
each piece; fine. close-woven
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
19c Huck T0welS
I2Hc Each

Heavyweight Absorbent
Huck Towels, suitable for hand
or side towels. Ali white or
red and blue bordered styles.
Sold regularly at l9c each.
Tomorrow at 1zI1c.
Turkish ToiUelS, 39c-AH
white or blue bordered; also
fancy jacquard weaves; seconds
Of values worth Soc and soc
each.
Csc Hack ToiCelS, I9c-
Fine Huck Towels. with pink,
blue or gold borders; generous
size.
Turkish T O 10 e is, 29c-
Bleached Turkish Towels. heavy
athletic weave; absorbent grade,
for face or bath use; seconds
of 3oc values.
&c To,ceiS, 25c-Bleach.
ed Turkish Towels, neat blue
borders: soft and absorbent.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
39c, 48c and SIC
Summer CretOnneS
24c Yard

All full SO inches wide. in as
sortment of colorful designs,
such as floral effects, stripes,
bird, foliage designs. Light or
dark colors. Desirable for
COUCH. cushion or furniture slip
covers.
First Floor-Barsain Table and Fourth
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Maria Eerone. leading woman at
torney in France. is head of the Suf-
frage movement in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
soc Famous Tape-Edge
White Chiffon Voiles
29C Yard

have long accepted this beautiful Tape Edge White
Wolfe of the best wearing fabrics especially
washing and qualities Extra fine sheer
grade with soft clngng chiffon finish white beached
verys strong, durable texture, inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
KNIGHT UNDER KNIFE

BALTIMORE. Md. July l6.-Sir
John Hendrie. former lieutenant gov
ernor of Ontario. is las we'll as can
be expected" nurses at Johns Hop
kins Hospital reported last night The
particulars of which are withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Nine states now have women at the
head of their state educational sys-
TENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
,39c and SOC Dress
$50 Ne,U Process Nouelty Voiles

Veryf Voles metallic designs OF J
!
onchesw wide. window display
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

( F.
+ Actualmente sc encuentra sometido
a la consideration de, nuestro Parla-
mCnto Insular, ell proyecto de ley que
ha do autorizar el sufragio la nln-
jer portorriqueha en- nuestra isla.
Ell que estas lfneas escribe, lamen-
ia; sincoramente que la suya no este
en- su favor, pero es que ell concepto
que tengo tornado, me ha hecho lie
gar la conclusion definitiva, que no
deben nuestras mujeres tomar parti-
cipaci6n a,guna en- nuestra contienda
electoral, pu1sto que opino que la in
tervenci6n de 6stas en los comicios en-
NADIA lie benefciara, sino por 10 con-
trario, redundant en- su propio perjui-
clio.
No Sc entienda por esta declaration,
quo soy de los que gusto en- restrin-
cir la Ibertad que tienen nuestras COM
paneras, pero tambi6n soy pesimista
en- ell resultado que pueda proporcio-
mar al pals la inclusion de las muje-
res en- la polftica de nuostro pueblo.
Consideto ademas que las mismas de-
ben permanecer sumamcnte alejadas de
esa importante question que tiene mu-
cha mas importancia que la que apa-
rentemente representa-.
Soy coinpletamente adnirador de las
mujeres, las quiero con verdadera leal-
tad, va Que forman parte dc mi pro-
pio corazon, motive por Ell cual las ten
go como mis- bien queridas hermanas;
pero por 10 1nislno que siento carino
sincere por elias, soy contrario a que
Sc conceda q sufragio femenino, tc-
meroso de que esta causa que ahora la
ven con tantas simpatias les traiga
mas tarde desagradables consequences
y tengan por esto que recriminarse
elias mismas per haber querido pene-
trar en- ell fondo de una question tan
delicada sin los recursos necesarios pa
ra entrar en- ese gran combate, donde
no les sera facil encontrar la puerta
de salida.
Muchas mujeres con quienes he ha-
bla3o sobre Ell case que nos ocupa en-
cstos momentos, me han confesado con
absolute franqueza que son contrarias
que Sc les incluya. en- la politica, to-
da vez que segdn sus propias manifes-
taciones, estiman esta idea. puramen-
tc perjudicial a su felicidad.
Comprendo que mi opinion lanzada
a los vieItos de la publicidad en- los
momento5 actuales,- en- Que muchas de
nuestras damas trabajan incesantemen
te para conseguir del Parlamento In
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

sr. Director del "MUNDO"
SAM Juan, fP. r. 1r
Mi distinguido amigo:
En- una stAsNSiqbe en- dias pasadOs
tuve ell gusto de dirigirie al Hon. Ho-
race M. Towner, lie hablaba yo sobre
"a conveniencia de utilizar en- alguna
obra que fuese de benefcio p1blico
,os cuarteles militares que Sc encuen-
tran situados en- la parte este de Ia
villa de Aibonito. Pareee que nuestro
actual representante, don Francisco Gil
Rivera, desde hace tempo tambien coin
cidia con nosotros en- Ell expresado asu1
to, por la resoluci6n conjunta que So
meti6 la consideration de la C&mara
y del lsenado. y la cual tengo Ell gusto
de adjuntarle.
Por las terminates manifestations,
nor Gil Rivera, hemos podido deiucir
que 500 falta la f1ma del Gobernador
para que Sc ccnvierta en- ley ell proyec-
10 de referencia v tome possession Ell mu-
nieipio de. aqnella jpoblaci6n de los re-
feridos edifcios los que Sc dedicaran
Sal Hgos eseolares, FL sehor Gil Rivera,
por su oportuna iniciatiba, y la Camara
y el senado ssc,utdando por unanimidad
esa misma obra patriotica de nuestro
Representative, bien merece un eUpresi-
vo voto de grscias que aqui con ell ma
yor g1sto consignamos haciendonos fie-
les INTERPRETERS de la Voluntad de la ma
yoria de los habitantes del pueblo de
Aibonito.
Sin Otro particular ordene S. S. S.
y alto. amigo.
Fernando POINT zAYAs.