davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
LOEW'S PALACE
Viola Dana.

Upon a very fragile plot is
.tCfinoline and Romance the
current film at Loew's Palace
Theater, based The presence of
three sterling screen delineators-
Viola Dana, John Bowers and
Claude Gillin gWater-make up,
however, for any weaknesses the
tale itself may show, and in the
final analysis "Crinoline and
Romance" may be listed as a
worth while picture.
The winsome and alluring Viola
Dana, in the quaint fashions of
q bygone period, plays charming
part i'm a thoroughly charming
manner. From this it is not to
be understood that the picture
is another costume drama; to the
contrary, it admits of such mod
ernism as flappers. shimmy-danc
ing and pocket TASKS. Yet, a
tinge of a time almost forgotten
is introduced in such a way that
startling comparisons may be
drawn in such things as deport-
ment, entertainment and that ever
fresh subject, courtship.
the story is OF an old Confed-
crate colonel whose daughter had
married against his wishes. He
takes his randdaughter-the sole
child Of the union-and mandates
her, himself and his household in
the North Carolina mountains.
When the call of youth wakens
in the girls veins and the out
side world stretches it's arms to
her, the main action of the story
begins. Ensuing complications in
clude a host of suitors for the
granddaughter. played by Miss
Dana. Allen Forrest az the un-
successful swain, John Bowers as
the more fortunte sutton, Claude
Gillingwater as the old colonel,
Betty Francisco as an extremely
Vamplrish person for one so
blonde, and Lillian Lawrence as
the "crinoline girls" aunt, ell
put forth their best efforts to-
ward making the film enjoyable.
Preliminary films include
very funny Christie comedy,
Second Childhood" featuring
Bobbie Vernon, and the latest
Pathe News reel. G..
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
CRANDALL'S-
Wallace Reid.

The escapades of young man
about-town, whose sense OF
hunor only balanced his penchant
for getting himself into precari-
GUS situations, form the basis of
Thirty Days" the delightful
comedy-drama in which Wallace
Reid was pictured as star of the
bill, arranged for the first three
days of the current week at
CrandalHs Theater, seen by over
flow crowds yesterday. The sup
Elementary attraction was Hal
Roach's 'our gang" comedy, THE
Young Sherlocks," a laughmaker
par excellence.
Thirty Days" is to be num-
bered among the most engaging
of all of the Wallace Reid vehi.
Giles. 1t possesses humor in
abundance, thrills a-plenty, and a
dramatic fiber that places it
among the thoughtfully prepared
photoplays Of the year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Hearts AfIame."

Reginald Barker has given
photoplay fans something to en-
thuse over in his latest produc-
ton, Hearts Aflame,' novel,
which opened at Moore's Rialto
yesterday. The production lives
up to the advance claims made
for it and tells a good story, and
should be remembered long by
all who see it.
The big thing in the offering
is the amazing forest fire. The
scene has been remarkably photo
graphed; one can actually see the
flames lick at the trees which
rapidly give way before the con-
flagration. Wolves and bears,
frightened from their hiding
places. leap madly before the
camera in an attempt to escape
the flames. And through this
raging inferno an old locomotive,
driven by a young girl, slowly
makes it's way in an attempt TO
reach a powder magazine.
The picture has several other
thrills. one of which is the blow
ing up of dam, releasing thou
sands of logs which go floating
down a river. Another is the
dynamiting of a country hillside
to prevent the spread of the fire
and save the villages in the val
ley.
Frank keenan, is seen in the
role of an old millionaire lumber
man; Anna Q. Nilsson is the girl
of the Michigan woods and Craig
Ward is the young hero. Rich
ard Headrick, Russell Simpson,
Richard Tucker, Stanton Heck,
Martha Mattox, Walt Whitman,
Joan Standing, Irene Hunt and
Ralph Cloninger have other i'm
portant roles.
The subsidiary attractions are
good, especially Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Ravens latest mirth
provoker entitled "A Ringer for
Dad" The interpretative score
arranged by Director Wild for
the Rialto orchestra is beyond
criticism, while the Melody Trio
score a series of hits.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
CRANDALL's CENTRAL
Florence VidOr.

If two years. abroad converts
your beautiful and high-spirited
daughter into an unmitigated
snob, bent upon marrying a titled
nincompoop, kidnap her aboard
a sailing vessel with a cowpuncher
she abhors, but whom you know
TO be a regular fellow, and have
the two marooned for three months
on a picturesque South Sea Island.
That is what Tobias Stafford,
ship trader, did, and it worked
spIendidly Furthermore, 1t af-
terial from which to build Con
quering the Woman" spectacu-
lar romance with thrilling eli
max, which was presented at
Crandall's Central Theater yester-
day with Florence Vidor and David
Butler in the co-stellar roles.
The Central had various other
fine things to offer the capacity
crowds, too. Foremost among
them was Lloyd Hamilton in mo
Luck the most amusing two
reel comedy he had made to date.
Then there was the new issue of
the Kilograms, an interesting
Bray Screen Magazine, and Thomp-
sons pipe organ interlude.
"Conquering the Woman" deals
with trite subject In new way,
and therefore possesses the merit
of novelty. There is wealth of
picturesque. water stuff with
Florence Vidor aquaplaning, div
ing and otherwise disporting her
self in chic bathing suit, and a
climateric boarding party when
Larry Saunders, cowpuncher who
has won her love and respect. and
her dad overhaul the yacht of the
French count who has stolen her
and give that noble parsonage a
very nasty quarter hour.
mo Luck is burlesque in
which Lloyd Hamilton has the
role of a genius for doing the
wrong thing and arriving at the
wrong time. His laundering keeps
him perpetually in hot water and
his audience in gales of laughter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
GOOD MORNING
DEARIE' AT
NATIONAL
National Brings Back Musical
Comedy Success With
Original Cast.

Good Morning, Dearie, effer-
Vescing after two years with the
sparkle of newly-opened bottle,
is back in Washington, the town
Of its birth and though time has
sped apace, this youngster. with
the gold spoon in its teeth, hasn't
aged at all.
The function of a reviewer con-
fronted by a piece SO pronounced.
ly good as this one becomes that
of q reporter. In the show world.
where the bad die young, a career
of two years is proof of attributes
that are unusual. The loveliest
of these attributes is, first, Louise
Groody, and, second, the sixteen
Sunshine Girls, rhythmic dancers,
whose thirty.two shapely legs
caper with the cadence of
metronome. Then there's Oscar
Shaw, nicely.voiced. shapelyvis-
aged and with a way of wrinkling
his nose when he laughs that the
women just won't forget. Guard
ing the right and left TANKS
against any approach of the
dumps are Ada Lewis. Harland
Dixon, William Kent, John Scan
Since Good Morning, Dearie,"
started it's swing around the circle
of prosperity. millions, we might
say, have danced to "Ka.Lua"
and to the BLUE Danube Blues"
But, somehow. heard in their ma.
tive surroundings, these airs do
not seem to grow old, especially
in their renditions by Miss Groody
and Mr.. Shaw. The setting for
"ka-Lua" is gem in beauty,
concluding with a luminous pearl
scene, miniature in comparison to
the Music Box Revue spectacle,
but effective. For individual per-
Torrance we must also commend
the dancing of Harland Dixon and
his partner, whose name escapes
us, ard the comedy of Ada. Lewis
and William Kent. The latter is
a classic clown.
On a second viewing we should
say the piece actually seems bet
ter in every way.-H. p.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
Theater Openings
Scheduled TODAY

New playbllls opening today
for the current week are as fol-
lows:
GARRICK - Garry McGarry's
Players, with Jack Norworth, in
the farce with music, Johnny
Get Your Gun" Tonight.
KEITH s - Vaudeville headlined
by Frank Tinney; also Blossom
Seely, Vaughan Comfort and
others. Matinee today.
COSMOS-Vaudeville headed by
the Capps Family in IAN Even.
ing at Home" other acts and
films.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
BLOSSOM TIME
GETS DROP ON
SPRING
Tender Romantic Musical Show
Makes New Friends at Polls
on Third Appearance.

Messrs. Shubert presented last
night, at Polls; Blossom Time"
a three-act musical play depicting
the life of Franz Schubert, with
book and lyrics by Dorothy DON
nelly, adapted from the original
by A. M. Wilmer, and H. Reichert,
with music from melodies Of
Franz Schubert, adapted by Sig
mund Romberg.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
PREXY PLAYERS
FINE IN DOPE
PLAY
"Cornered,'' at the President,
Gives Wanda Lyon Great
Opportunity.

"Cornered," a comedy drama or
the crook species, with two OF
three time.worn motifs, was pre-
scented in Broadway style by the
President Players at the thealer
which bears their name, last night
to the delight of one OF the larg-
est first-night audiences that play
house has known.
The play contains three or four
direiy suspenseful moments, one
good scare" scene, a great role
for Guy D'Ennery, a dual role
for welcomed back W9nda Lyon
and innumerable good comedy
lines, ably spoken.
Cornered" is frank melo-
drama, which Is nothing for
popular play to be ashamed or,
with little OF the rear-super-
natural thrown in for good meas
sure-and very good measure y
proved to be. in the much-ad-
mired hands of Miss Lyon.
The audience was singularly re-
sponsive, entering into the spirit
of the play with almost juvenile
enthusiasm. Every good dramatic
moment was long applauded. ana
every enacted success OF the gem
ial crooks met with the unquah-
fled approval of those law-abiding
Washingtonians
1t would be unfair to give
away the barest outline OF the
plot. IL the action between the
first rise and fall of the curtain
was outlined, the shrewd reader
might be shrewd enough to catch
up the thread Of the plot with q
little thought. This is an irnpos-
sible mental feat for q symT'a-
thetic and not too analytical unit
OF the audience.
The cast follows brilliantly the
pace set by Miss Lyon and Mr.:
D'Ennery. Miss Anne Sutherland
is exceptionally good in another
mother role-this time a society
matron. Robert Lowe Is as good
a detective as one might ever zee
on the boards. Harry ShutaI1, as
d drug victim, shows up we'll.
Judging from this and past per-
formances. Shutan will receive
reward for his versatility In the
not 30 far future. The remainder
of the cast knew what it was to
do and did 1t well. j. K
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
Theater Guild Builds.

The Theater Guild of New York
plans to build n new half-million.
dollar theater. This announce
ment was made at a dinner at
tended by 800 subscribers and
friends at the Astor Hotel and was
received with cheers
Walter Pritchard Eaton ex
planned that the organiza ton has
been suffering from growing pains
and that something will have 10
be done.
There are now 5000 subscribers.
There would be more, Mr.. Eaton
said, if the Garrick theater was
not limited to a seating capacity
of 500.
In building a new and modern
theater it is also proposed to pro-
vide quarters for Theater Guild
club. The estimated cost will APP
Droxin9ate $4,000
The Washington times., 1923-03-05
AND HIS
LLOYDY At
METRO
Famous Funster With His Wife
Convulses in Latest,
DIR. Jack. |"

One wonders just a bit nowadays
at the changes which modern In
genuity has wrought in our play
houses. Should we but revert for
an instant to the dark ages"
when the atmosphere reeked with
uncertainty and we plunged on,
little knowing what next might
happen, we should. indeed, be lost.
All, those unfortunate days are
but memories: the struggle is over.
and now
The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra pounded forth the soft
mellow strains of "Sweethearts."
The voice of the audience sank to
hushed. whispers; the orchestra
burst forth in martial time while
The ever-watchfuf eye of the
Pathe News camera caught
glimpses of the world passing in
review. But
win Rogers took charge of the
situation and reaped the Fruits
H.
heralding the approach Of
Harold Lloyd as DIR. Jack, who
carried bottles of sunshine ana
pellets of smiles in his satchel.
This young doctor was . very
busy young man. so busy, indeed,
that his morning meal was eaten
while rushing to the assistance OF
his patients. But he always knew
what was needed and never lacked
the remedy.
So he pursued his way, leaving
behind trail of happiness until
his path crossed that OF the iii
little girl and he set about to
perform his cures. He did, OF
course, and there's more to the
story, but suffice to say that
One of the most exceptional
comedy bills of the season is this
one, which Is offered at the Metro
politan for the current week.
Frankly, If you enjoy laughing you
can't afford to miss this treat.
From start to finish, it's a scream.
"Grandma's Boy has been
eclipsed and we won't say why,
but with Madame wife as a sup-
port, and inspiration, our Harold
has done his best
Our hats off to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lloyd. and congratula-
tions.-W. 8. p, Jr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-05

Just when we were all prepared
TO make some pretty COMPARISONS
between the spring weather OF
the past few days and the tender,
Joyous, romantic theme of Bios
som Time" the weather man dou-
decreases US, and we find our.
selves in the grip of a wintry
bareback. But the patrons at
Polls last night for the third-time
visit of that delicate bit of musi.
cal perfection would have found
themselves warmed through by
the ardor of the play and the soul
nurturtng quality of its numbers.
The story of the dainty little
Viennese musical comedy revoIves
around the life of Franz Schubert
and most Of the sweet harmony
that graces the score is lifted
from the work OF that master of
romance music or is an adapta-
ton from different melodies of
his. with the real hit of the show
being taken from his Unfinished
Symphony"-"The Song of Love"
The polished performance of
Hollis Uutel Davenny, in the role
OF the master. is a real pleasure
10 lovers of the correct interpre-
tation of the fine qualities of the
music and the sense of feeling for
the character that go to make for
q high-class entertainment. We
have eaten picnic sandwiches
from the same basket with this
charming actor when he was in
our midst during the war period,
and we find him the same real
person in the role that he was AS
the life of the party" then. We
like his work extremely well, and
30 does the audience, for he can
act. and he is blessed with a
wondrous interpretative voice that
meets the exactionS placed upon
him.
Without exception, the members
The Washington times., 1923-03-05

of the cast rise to all that is
asked of them, and they show the
result OF long association in the
precision with which the action
moves along.
Teddy Webb does the comedy in
a manner that wins, and he suf-
fers not a bit in comparison with
the work of his predecessor in
the role. Miss Lucretia Craig
neatly does an interpolated CLASH
cal dance that wins her favor.
Altogether Blossom Time" is
one of the real sweet shows that
make their appearance only occa.
sionally. and of the type that in
its simplicity goes right to the
heart and stays. G. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
Hay Ia posiblidad Dc
una escasez absolute de
azGcar en- E. u. para
fines del preselte mes
! Estimados paraia pro-
xin,a zofra?

Con la interruption en- el transporte
regular de azlcar, a causa de "a huelga
en- New Orleans, ha disminuido ell vo-
lumen de los arribos de azdcar durante
Ia segunda Quincena de setiembre, Y Ell
Jomercio ha vistc surgir Ia posibili-
dad de una escasez absolute de azicar
para fines de octubre, en- case de no
poderse reanudar ell transporte, nor
malmente. De ahi, dicen, "a psecip4-
tacion que existe ahora por adquirir
azlcar.
La pos.cion estadistica del mercado,
Sc cree. sugiere la necesidad para este
pals en- general, para su industria
azucarera, en- particular, de que los es-
imados de la pr6xima zafra Sc hagan
con toda oportunidad possible.
Muchos Green que existiendo la Sc
guridad, de que no hay az1car d spo-
nib'e sufciente para abastecer Ell con-
sumo hasta fin de afio en- Estados Uni
dos, es de gran importancia, que Ia
ascendenoia probable de la zafra de
1923-24 sea determinada cuanto antes
por un ORGANISING competente. Dadas
las condolences del mercado para prin-
cipios de Ia zafra que viene, puede ca
81 asegurarse que en- ningln tempo ha-
va habido mayor necesidad de I'm es-
timado general que ahora.
Este es un asunto del que, segun pa
rece, Sc ocupan siempre algunos parti-
culares; pero los esfuerzos individua-
les, acaso, no obtengan Ell mismo re-
conocimiento que una labor oflcial, que
determine el alcance de nuestra pro
ducci6n azucarera, y La proteja contra
las manipusaciones de .propios y ex-
traiios..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
.ESTARAN TENDIDOS DE Do
MINGO POR LA TARDE A LU-
MES. -ENTONCES PERTENE-
!. CERA A LA ADMINISTRA-
CION OAR Aqua LO MAS
PRONTO POSSIBLE

Segdn habiamos anunciado, aver
llegaron en- ell vapor puerto Rico
los alambres que habia pedido la
comnanfa del trole para llevar CO.
rriente desde Catano al acueducto
provisional que ha construfdo la Ad-
ministraci6n de San Juan en- Quay
.nabo.
De acuerdo con los calculos de los
t5cnicos de la compania del trole, ell
domingo por la tarde, mas tar
dar el lunes por la manana, que
.daran tendidos los mismos, dando
spor 10 tanto fuerza los motores
que hay instalados en- Ia represa.
Solamente falta, con tai motive,
que la Administrator tern,ine las
obras para que San Juan pueda con-
tar con aqua abundante sufciente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
La pO!iiCa reCOnnendatya de CargOs
federaIeS pafeCe haberSe feSueItO, en-
parte, a favor de D. Roberto II. Todd
A juzgd p0r auesdOs infOrmes el ST. TODD puede
haCer reCemeniaCiOnes para puestOs
en- ell SefyiGO de COrfeOs

Como recordaran nuestros lectores
en- OCCASION anterior hablamos de Ia
question de los nombramientos fedora
les que Sc shicieran para Puerto Rico
sobre ,os cuales tenia 81 privilegio de
recomcndar exclusivamente Ell RepubI-
can National Committeeman. Pues, bien,
aun cuando al parecer todavia esta
rendiente la controversial sin resolver
er 10 que atafie ciertos nombranien-
tos o quizas en- 10 que sc relaciona con
tcdos ellos, nosotros nos hemos ente-
rado por conducto fidedigno que en- 10
que Sc refiere los del Departamento
,de Correos NADIA mas, como don Ro-
sterto time una gran amistad con Lee
Nixon con e. actual administrator
general de correos, particularmente es-
I to ultino ha manifestado que e.
no atendera recomendaciones de
ilingin genero de este territorio, a
nc ser las que haga Ell bona fide Natio-
.1aI Committeeman.
B Naturalmente. son han dicho, Que
este no resue,ve la question NADIA mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
ANocHE Sc cELEBRo UNA REU
Mon EN- Ell BUFETE DEL LCDo.
ORTIZ ALIBRAN PARA TRATAR
OPPORTUNITIES cUEsTIoNEs Po-
LITICtIS

Anoche Sc nev6, a efecto en- ell bu
fcte del Lcdo. j. J. Ortiz Alibran una
lmportante reunion po'ftica a la que
asistferon nImercsos e'ementos de 10
que mas vale significa en- el seno
del Partido Unionista.
Era Ell objeto de la reunion por ID
que pIldilnos averiguar ell de cstud al
Ia situaci6n del partido en- esta ciudad
asi como las actuaciones de los que es
tan a, frente de la polftica local para
yer 81 efectivamente Sc esta desarro
llando nm plan beneficioso al part do 1
81 como Sc esta diciendo a diario e.
partido esta .expuesto a ser derrotadc
por los procedimitntos cue Sc estan po
niendo en- practica.
Entire los e'ementos que Sc nos ase
gur6 que as stirian esa importante
reunion fguran los Sres. don Ignacic
Pafiagaricano ell Lcdo. Ortiz A1ibran, J
.otros valiosfSimos elementos pertene
oientes a TODD cuanto representa- uns
fuerza viva en- ell ssno de, partido.
Como hasta ahora no ,sabemos ma:
sino ore eI prop6sito de esta reun' O.
es ell de propendcr al bien v encauzal
debidamente la marcia. de los asunto
po'iticos en- esta localidad para evital
disidencias algdn possible desastre
entendemos que no deben adelantar po,
ahora nngiin comentario hasta sa
Der o, resultado Y los acuerdos que s
tome EN- esa reunion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
DON P. FADR1oUE

Aver lego a San Juan, procedente
de los Estados Unidos, el muy quito y
exce,ente joven don P. Fadr'que jefe
fel departamento de ventas de la
United States Flours Mills Co =, i'm
,pcrtantes molinos de harinas, de Nue
va Orleans.
Ell sr. Fadriuue, quien vino especial
snepte recomendado al .estimadisimo ca
bal'ero don Pedro Gonzalez jefe de Ia
acreditada firma eP. Gonzalez y Co. Z
de esta plaza recorrera en- breve las
lirircipales poblaciones de las is,a, cor
acbieto de visitar a SUI numerosa ellen
tela.
Nos complaceinos EN- reiterar nues
tro lcordialisimo sa'udo al muy apre
ciable hombrc de negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
DIsTINGUIDAs BoDAs

La noche de maiana ha sido escogi
da por los distinguidos j6venes Sr.
Hector Porrata Doria, Y Srta. Josefa
Lacomba, para unir sus destinos en-
indisoluble lazo matrimonial, coronado
y santifcado por el Amor que Sc pro
fesan ambos j6venes, por la simpa-
ria de que disfrutan entire las clases
sociales del vecino pueblo de Catafio, y
de la Capital.
A las .ocho de la noche Sc ce.ebrara
/ la ceremonial nupcial, partiendo luego
los enamorados esposos con destino a
Ensenada, donde pasaran una tempo
fada, disfrutando de felcfsima luna de
1niel, en- la residencia de sus hermanos
,Sr Porrata Doria y Pura Rieckhoff.
"a Las bodas de los distinguidos j6ve-
snes, sera un simpatico scontecimiento
social, dadas las innumerables simpa-
tias, y merecidas consideraciones que
nm crecido ntimsro de amiatades de San
Juan v "a isla guardian, tanto la en-
cantadora srta. Lacomba, como al pres
tigioso caba.lero Porrata Doria.
Todas las fe,icidades imaginables de-
seamos a los futuros esposos, asi como
las mas gratas innpresiones en- su corta
temporada en- Ensenada un pronto
regreso a su residencia, donde tantos
amigos nctaran su ausencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
GUARDIA NAcIoNAL

Ell Gobernador informa que en- Sc
tiembre 20 de 1928 ha aprobado Ell gas
to de aquel,a parte de $4,000 que fue-
re necesaria. tomada de la asignaci6n
para la Guardia Nacional, 1923-24, pa
ra cubrir los gastos de un Official me-
-dico de la Guardia Nacional de Puer-
to Rico incurridos en- asistir a una reu-
ni6n de la Asociaci6n de Cirujanos Mi
litares de los Estados Unidos, que sera
scesebrada en- Carlisle, Pennsylvania de
octubre 4 a octubre 6, 1928.
Ell Ayudante General solicita auto
rizaci6n para ,crear la plaza de escri-
biente con sueldo annual de $4,000, pa
ra tener efecto en- octubre l, 1928, pa
gaderos por asignacion de SIS, 100000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12

que en- parte, ST es verdad que la re
suelve porque ncrmalmente seria me
hester que e. pres dente Coolidge revo
cara la orden que habia dado su ante
cesor para que solo Sc atendieraa las
recomendaciones del Gobernador de es-
tc territorio en- materia de nouhra-
Inientos rara -esta isla, para cargos in
Sulares o federales. Y no Sc sabe, o
al menos nuestros informes no han
Tcgado o constatar 81 efectivamente,
Ell acto del Adm nistrador General de
Ccrreos podrfa no envolver, ell que
e. Presidente Coolidge Sc mostrase in
clinado darle la raz6n a. National
Committeeman.
Pero como quiera, dicen, que las
Convenciones Nacionalcs Sc acercan IA
ci. es comprender que muy ben po-
dria haberse hecho una transaction de-
corcsa al propio tempo sin nlcrma
o menoscabo de dignidad entire Ell Co
.hernador v ell National Committeeman
de este territorio en- 10 que respecta
esta potestad recomendat va.
Hay por cuhrir ahara algunas vacan-
tes en- la isla, agregan, precisamente,
de cargos de ADMINISTRATORS de Co.
rreos, y es possible que algIn fun
cionario sc le insinile rendir SUI potes-
tad, 81 es que la tiene para poder COM
placer los deseos del Representative del
Partido Republicano Nacional en- este
territorio, por 10 menos ahora y algnn
tempo despues de "a convention pr6xi
ma a ce'ebrarse, porque despues de
todo, siempre un voto Que el signiaca,
es nm voto, Y Ell Gobernador careee de
voto en- dicho acto.