davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
They Say: what Pretty Teeth
They say it of millions nowaday.

Men, women and children show giistening
teeth in every circle now. And those prettier
teeth have brought them new attractions.
Many say. what pretty teeth" and wish they
eould obtain them. The method used is at
sv~ybody's call. Careful people Of soms 50
nations are using it today. A test yin b ssnt
for The asking.
Those dnsy filmooass
Yen feel On your teeth viseous finn Much
Of II elings and stays, despite the o'd-wsy
brushing. Soon it becomes diseolored more q
less, then it forms dinsy coats. Thse b Why
teeth lose lusteE.
Film also holds food substance which fer
ruents and forms acid. It holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth TO cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in Il. They, with tartar. -
the chief cause Of pyosrhea.
Tbe,e 6lm-eaused troubles became charming
IN extslt. % dental science sought 6or vsys to
fight tl,su.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Then neyv-type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent.
In seven years, the use Of that method has
spread the world over, largely by dental advice.
To millions Of homes it has brought 4 ncw den-
tai ca
Old mistakes eog1ecaed
Research also proved that former methods
brought undesired results. They reduced the
alkalinity Of the saliva, there 10 neutralize
mouth acids. They reduced the starch diges-
tant h saliva, which il there 10 digest starch
depositx
Pepeodent brings juse opposite results. Il
nultplies that allralinity, nultplies that starch
digestant Thus every use gives manifold
power to these CREST natlE1l tooth protecting
agents.
See and and feed h oct
The results Of Pepsodent are quickly seen
and felt. They win amaze and delight you. In
q few days you win realise that an your family
should turn to this new method.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
hoW clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
Evening star., 1923-11-12
A Special Tuxedo, SIS

we'll made stylish dinner suit at moderate price. De-
veloped black unfinished worsed satin faced and silk
lined Made especially for patrons. Regular, long,
short and stout sizes.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

tuxedo specially made sack coat model to give you
all the and comfort found in any we'll tailored suit
we'll the grace and style of the dinner jacket 1t has low
soft rolling satin apels, with low pocket line and natural
shoulders. Regular long, short and stout sizes In WASH
ington, exclusively here.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Shirts. $3.50

The new, correct shirt has fine
pique bosom and cuffs of a nom
wiltable cloth, and is very smart
in appearance.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Oxfords, @

Patent colt oxfords, with belt
ing leather outer and inner soles,
plain tip, are most favored.
Mems Shoe Section, Second Fleer
Evening star., 1923-11-12
To Wear With the tuxedo
Silk WaistcOats, SO

Singebreased bluntponted silk waistcoats, in black or
white pique wastcoats in single double breasted styles
Eve,ns .slensC
, 1923-04-19

I Mr.. John Helermeck, foreman for
the U. l.. ranch, left Sunday for
Cheyenne, where he will spend
some time with Mr.. c. L. Beatty.
Miss Kate Dolling is spending the
week with Mrs. Roy Meredith.
Mrs. Frances Marine and baby
! spent Wednesday with Mrs. John
Queally.
Mr.. Bud Herman, Charles Orton
were DIN from their ranches We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Joe Novik was in Saturday
from the Home ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks were
in Thursday from their ranch on
Bear creek, after supplies.
Mr.. John C~heesbrough was at the
l.. U. ranch Thursday evening put
ting a telephone in the new house.
Roy Whitsett left this week for
a visit to Hanna and Rawlins. He
expects to be gone some time.
Mrs. Ina Veitch was in Tuesday
from the Skiver ranch, doing shop
ping.
Mr.. Dewey Wheat went to Hanna
Saturday after a load of grain for
the ranch.
Edgar West. Roy Meredith and
Carl boiling dehorned their calves
Saturday.
Mr.. John Anderson of East Fork
was in Friday after his mail and
doing shopping at the tore.
I Mr.. Olaf Meyers Of the Sederlin
ranch made a trip to Hanna after a
, 1923-04-19
ELK MOUNTAIN

Mr.. John Veitch Of Milo was in
Tuesday afternoon on business. He
visited with Fred Hansen, returning
home after supper.
Mrs. Tom Quealy n son Harry
ranch. They visited at the John
were in Friday from the Basin
Quealy home, returning in the even
ing.
Miss Emily Dodds is spending a
few days at Mrs. John Quealy.
Mrs. C. w. West and Mrs. John
Veitch of Milo visited Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ray Meredith at
lhe Dickinson ranch.
Carl Dolling went to the West
ranch Saturday after some hay. He
spent the day with Edgar West.
Mr.. Niles Quealy who has been
spending the past month at Eyken
ranch returned Saturday.
Mr. John Tick was in Friday
from Milo after the mail, coming
on horseback.
, 1923-04-19

Mr.. c. l.. Beatty of Cheyenne
came Friday to look after iis ranch
at the U. l.. While in town he was
a guest at the Grand View hotel.
He returned to Cheyenne Sunday.
Mr.. John Quealy went to Hanna
Sunday morning to meet Mr.. Nels
Berry. cattle inspector, and bring
him out to Elk Mountain to look
through the cattle around here.
Mrs. Flo Hastings, Mr.. Evan
Veitch, Mrs. Alice Hastings, Rich
ard Hastings Of Milo. visited at the
Nels Irene ranch with Miss Gertie
Boberg Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Burk went to Hanna
Saturday to see the doctor, having a
sore throat. DR.. Smith found that
ing she will soon be alright.
Mr.. Charles Fink, VIM. Dickinson
and James Gabbott were all out from
Hanna Sunday enjoying the good
weather.
Richard Hastings visited Sunday
with the Irene boys, going down
horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
Mary Elizabeth went to Hanna Sat
urday in their car, returning in the
evening.
Mr.. Nels Irene was in from his
ranch, going up to the John Ander.
son ranch at East Fork.
Miss Lempa Ollikkla went to
Hanna this week. She will spend a
few days there.
, 1923-04-19

load of grain this week.
Mr.. Sam Siltmaki was in Friday
from his ranch, coming down in the
car.
Mr.. James Reedy came in Satur-
, 1923-04-19
ST. JosEpH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
1000 o'clock.
Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Evening Devotions at 1880.
Week day masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics are always well
, 1923-04-19

day night from the Cheesbrough
ranch.
Charles Irene who has been on
the sick list with tonsilitis is bet
ter again.
, 1923-04-19

DR.. R. A. Smith of Hanna hspital
made a business trip to Elk Noun
tain Saturday in his car.
Mr.. John Boberg came in Friday
from the Irene ranch.
, 1923-04-19

All the joys Of n long letter from
home. Read the Republican.
, 1923-04-19

W. r. HUNTER.
HATTIE L. HUNTER.
Mortgages.
ny A. J. ROSTER.
Their Attorney.
First publication April IL. 1929.
Seventh publication May 81. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

II you were confronted with dis
grace and imprisonment. il you played
in championship baseball game, or
with the loss Of your own self-respect
and that of the girl you loved what
decision would you make? This was
the problem that confronted Bat Shi.
srue' idol ofthe fans, in thrilling With
Honor" the Universal-Jewel produc-
tion which comes to the Peerless
Theatre on next Wednesday and
Thursday. The leading roles are III
the hands of Rockcliffe Fellcwes,
FRITZ Ridgeway Hayden Stevenson
and Bpddy Messenger.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
A Mean Statement.

AS Lawyer Flubdub stepped out Of
the elevator man in the corridor
tainted The attorney assisted the
man to the sidewalk, called taxi and
helped him in. The unknown showed
every sign of collapse. OF course, a
crowd gathered
Somebody asked: SIS that client
of Flubdub's?"
And somebody answered: 81 guess
so."
'What made him collapse like that?'
"Oh, Flubdub probably told him the
amount Of the fee. Cour
ier-Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Frank Brandt met with very
painful accident Saturday when she
fell into hole in their porch. She
was badly bruised about the limbs.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sprague and
children and Miss Johnson attended
the dance at the Barber home Sat
urday evening.
Axel Silverberg, of Genoa, Nebr.,
spent few days here this week Wis
iting at the Detmer home and looking
after his farm. He returned home on
Wednesday.
Edith Sanders is assisting Mrs.
Marlatt south of Holyoke this week
with her house work.
John Hagerman has been busy late.
ly hauling out woven wire fencing.
He intends to fence his entire farm
with this kind of fence. 1t is sure
great improvement.
Mrs. Otto Brandt helped Mrs. Schil.
linberg cook or threshers Saturday.
M. and Mrs, Henry Schillinberg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmar
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Detmar were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herman Detmar home.
Mrs. Morris .Kessler and baby
helped Mrs. Hudspeth cook for thresh-
ers Saturday. In the afternoon the
ladies and children visited Holyoke.
The b. c. GLIB was pleasantly ell
tertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Garten, Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in social visit
Visitors present were Mrs. Bainielt, of
Holyoke, Mrs. Sprague and baby, Mrs.
John eDtmer. Mrs. Agnes Hinkel and
Miss Johnson. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Everyone is enjoying the fine rain
that is falling this week. 1t is Just
what is needed to put the ground in
good condition for planting fall wheat.
Mr.. Nelson finished his millet
threshing Monday.
Mesdames Herman and John Det-
mer were callers at the Frank Detmer
home last,week to pick ground cher
ries.
Henry Schillinberg and Herbert
Brandt went to Julesburg, Wednesday
to get the formers mother who has
been visiting at Spokane. Wash. and
is now on her way to her home at
Albion, Nebr.
Floyd Garten was in Holyoke. Fri
day getting some well repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and child
rem Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl and
Mr.. and Ms. John Sporl were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Chris San
ders home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Queer CARGO.

The queerest cargo ever taken over
seas by British steamer was that re
Gently discharged at Moroccan sea-
port 1t consisted of 2,OOO,00O gallons
Of water, required for the use of the
Spanish troops who were fighting
rebel tribesmen. A ship conveying
idols and images to the west coast Of
Africa was recently wrecked in the
Mediterranean. the coast near by be-
ing strewn with false gods" Of all de-
scriptlons.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
& q Il X = *
Julesburg Star

4 Il # Il Il Il Il
Sunday dinner guests at the San
lrs home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
lrard. Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt and Will
lm and Herbert Brandt
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman spent Satur.
y night visiting at the Frank Brandt
|me.
Louis and Floyd Dirks spent Sunday
lernoon visiting at the Cox home.
Henry Schillinberg had his thresh-
!, done Saturday aud Monday.
|lirs. John Hagerman and baby, Fred
|rnt Thursday shopping and visiting
Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Glady Walton, the pretty little Un-
iversal film star who created such
sensation in pink Tights" is cast
in the role OF Nita, princess of the
Big Tops, in another photodrama of
circus life, "Sawdost" which comes
to the Peerless Theatre next Friday.
The story was adapted to the screen
from the magazine story by Courtney
Riley Cooper.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
COLBY COMING

Frank l.. Colby. optometrist, will
be at the Sears Hotel from p. m.
Thursday untll 2 p. m. Friday next
wee. Oct. 1lth and 18th. Eyes exami-
ned-glasses fitted. Children's eyes
a specially. Also showing an improy-
ed earphone for deaf people.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

|The gray walls of San Quentin,
|liornia's penitentairy. had added to
sullenness of the Gas Pipe Kids
brbid disposition. He was paroled
hiding his good behavior but he got
10 trouble on his second day away
pm prison. He escaped from a
|ght police court and disappeared in
L midst of Halloween festival. He
|s still crook at heart. but the
ought of going back to prison sick
Jed him. and he forsook his old life
ID turned to professional baseball
Z only good thing he learned in
|ison-and II made a man OF him.
bckclifie Fellowes. as the Gas Pipe
d in "Trifling With Honor" a Uni
lrsal-Jewel production which comes
the Peerless Theatre next Wednes-
" and Thursday. plays with much
bling this role OF dramatic human
kerest.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Squeezed Out of Il.

"rhe idea Of your doing while l
was singing"
"You were singing lullaby, weren't
you?"
"Yes."
''Then couldn't pay your art any
higher compliment."-Boston Tran
script.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
x x Il # Is IS * *
Lakeside News Il
+ n II II II e

tF Vt VI VT VI VI 1f
Mrs. George Bovee was caller 1T
home of Mrs. Everette Rowe last
esday.
kMr. Albert Ford was called to Den
Thursday by the serious illness
his brother who is in a hospital
ere.
Ers. Hotaling, of Holyoke, called
the home of her son, George Bovee
esday afternoon.
arthur Ferguson assisted with the
brk at the Ford home while Mr..
I rd was in Denver last week.
IA daughter was born to Mr.. and
Is. Wilbur Summers, Thursday. All
Bncerned are doing nicely, including
H..
f o. Hecht and family, Henry
khmidt and family and William Miell
II family attended the Epworth
Iague convention at Paoli, Sunday.
kIr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor WIS.,
! d at the c. M. Guernsey home Sun
\.
Harvey Struckmeyer helped VIM.
He'll drive cattle to Holyoke, Monday.
Norma and Floy Bredwell spent one
ening last week visiting at the home
Josephine Lipker.
albert Ford returned from Denver
|nday.
Mrs. C. E. Ferguson called at the
|me of her sister, Mrs. John Moore.
II Sunday.
Henry Schmidts brother, from
|lytonia, Nebr., has been visiting at
i Schmidt home for few days.
r. o. Hecht and family visited at
i Frank Burress home Tuesday ev-
ling.
bliss Glee Hecht called at the home
Mrs. Hubert. Sunday morning.
Nathan Loban has been working
! Mr.. Heinz for few days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Stray Bits of Wisdom.

The miser is q riddle; what he pos
sesses he has not, and what he leaves
behind him he never had.-H. w.
Shaw.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Outing Cloth
5000 Yards at
15c Yard

Long mill lengths, in light
stripes only; regularly Zoe
yard. At 15c yard.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Krinkle Spreads
Hemmed Bed Spreads
Block Prints

Special purchases in
pretty blue and rose COLI
orings; floral and Japanese
designs; guaranteed fast
colorS.
72x84 Bed Sets. .$3.90
TOXIC Table Cloths. 1915
63x63 Table Cloths. $3.50
54x5A Table Cloths. .$2.2S
13-inch Napkins. g for &1.OO
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
New PetticOats at 9Oc

Sateen and Liberty Loom" Petticoats novelty trimmi
and floral designs black and colors. Tomorrow 9Oc
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
New Night Gowns at 81

OF batiste and nainsook; also chemise; some neat
others deliberately trimmed with dainty lace; n
extra sizes. At $I.0O.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Blankets,
1898
or 2 for 81

Indian blankets, two-color
comfortables, part wool
white blankets, in size 66x
80 inches. For bed, loung-
ing robes and auto robes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
New Underwear at 69c
SOC Vests, 2 for 79c

Women's fine rib Isle vests, bodice style;
sleeveless; flesh or white; sizes SO to AZ; fir
morrow, for 79c-Basement Store.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
En- la reunion de aver de
la Comision Economica
Sc trato sobre la desig-
nacio6n del sitio en- donde
Sc Ievantara el Preside
eI Manicomio y el
Leproscomio
TAMBIEN Sc HABLO SOBRE
LA AMPLIkGON DE LA
UNIVERSIDAD DE P. r.

Con asistencia de los sefiores BARGE
10. Guerra. Hernandez Lopez, Lastra
charriez, Iglesias, cuevas zequeira y
Alfonso celebr6 session durante casi to-
do ell dia de aver la Comisi6n Econ6mi-
ca de la Legislature de Puerto Rico.
Ell principal aslnto tratado en- la
reunion fu6 el de La designation del
sitio en- donde han de ser levantados
los proyectados edificios de la nueva
Penitenciaria, Ell Leprocomio Y el Ma
niconlio.
Trat6se este asunto extensamente, y
Sc sugiri6 .encomendar Ell case los
Jefes de Departamentos, a fin de que
estos. tomando en- cuenta las ofertas
que les hagan los distintos municipios
de la isla, den su opinion sobre cual
serfa eI lugar mas apropiado para le-
vantar dichos edifcios.
Seg1n nuestros informes, cada uno
de los Jefes de Departamentos desig-
nados para realizar dicho estudio, rem
diran ell correspondence informe la
Comisi6n Economics, expresando su cri
terio sobre Ell partilular, y las razones
en- que Sc fundan para que Sc designe
tai cual sitio. Realizada esta labor,
segun informes, la Comisi6n resolve
ra 10 que proceda, en- defnitiva, de
acuerdo con los meritos del case y las
conveniencias generates del pals.
En- la reunion Sc +rat6, tambien, So
bre la ampliaci6n De la Universidad
de Puerto Rico. a Ia scual Sc dijo, agrer
garan tres edifcios mas: dos en- Rio
Piedras para las classes de 1eyes, far
macia y enfermedades tropicales. (Es-
tie illtimo de cristalizar ell asunto de
la Universidad de columbia). Ell ter
Ger edifcio Sc construira en- Mayaguez
y Sc destinara la escuela de ingenie-
ria.
Fus este otro t6pico cuya discussion
Sc prolong6 largo tempo, terrninando
Ia reunion las seis de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
L (onIte Territorial republican, ha aprObado una re-
sollo0n ponendO como 0ndiddn indispensable para
qlOSrepublCanOs puedan irenh Conn., dehLeglIabra
que G par6dO unOnEta deSautOriCe al CON- rpsidenfp
Copia de esa resoluci6n debe encontrarse estos ho
en- poder del Presidente del Partido Unionista
Los an paeCe que no dGean ten epentante SO en- Ia a ms
[edOnes mlnas sea pesdente Ia mEma s Saa Pachpco

En- la tarde del jueves, previa
Convocatoria al afecto del presiderte
del Partido, sefior Tous Soto, Sc reu-
MO en- esta capital ell Connite Terri.
torial del Partido Republican, para
tratar diferentes asuntos de urgente
consideration.
Seg1n fuimos informados aver. en-.
tire las cuestiones que Sc trataron,
estuvo la que Sc referia a la acti-
tud que debian adoptar los republi-
canos frente la acci6n del senior
Codova Davila, Comisionado Residen-
tie de Puerto Rico en- Washington.
presentando un Proyecto de Ley ante
Iel Congreso de la Nacion sin espe-
rar la llegada ALI de los Comisiona-
dos de la Legislature.
Hlcleron uso de la palabra a este
respecto varlos de los miembros del
lndicado ORGANISING politico EXPIRE
saron todos sus puntos de vista acer-
ca de esta question, conviniendo to-
dos en- que este habfa sido una inn
premeditacion del seIior Codova Da-
villa. Ell senor Tous Soto, segdn
nuestros informes, hizo constar en- ell
seno del Comite Territorial que el
tenia entendido que el partido Unio-
nlsta no sancionaba esta actuaci0n
del seilor Cordova Davila y que la
misma no habia sido inspirada por
el partido de la mayoria, y que a FL
le parecfa que el sefior Cordova Da-
villa no habia actuado de mala fe
aun cuando entendia que esta accion
dificultaba grandemente la posici6n
airosa de los Comisionados republi-
canos.
Despues de oidas las opiniones de
todos fue acuerdo del Comite Terri
torial aprobar una Resolution en- ell
sentido de que 81 la direction del
Partido Unionista no desautoriza
este acto del sefor Cordova Davila
0 hace una declaration publica en- ell
sentido de que esa actuacion ha sido
una particular Y personal del sefor
Cordova Davila, los Comisionados re-
publicanos que han de ir en- la CO.
mission Sc abstendran de concurrir en
la misma, por entender que 81 el Par,
lido de la mayorfa va a actuar in.
dependientemente esta faltando Ia
sinceridad y a la buena fe que debe
lreinar en- esta labor que Sc han pro-
puesto llevar a cabo, conjuntamente
todos los partidos polfticos de Ia
isla.
Tn distinguido miembro del Conf
lte Territorial nos manifesto anoche
| que copia de esa Resolution habis
sido remitida inmediatamente al Pre-
sidente del Partido Unionista para
que fuese debidamente considerable
| tuviese tempo de- contestar ella "
que faltan tan pocos dias para EN-
barcar los sefiores Comisionados.
Ante ell Conite Territorial Sc dis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

cutie tambien la question de la re.
comendacion que debia hacerse para
cubrir la vacante del miembro re-
publicano existente en- la Junta Ge-
neral de Elecciones por renuncia que
hiciera, hace algdn tempo, ell lider
republican, don Roberto H. Todd
Hubo este respecto un largo deba-
tie, pues muchos son de opinion que
ell Partido Republican, no debe hacer
recommendation alguna para cubrir
esa vacante mientras el gobernador
Towner no proceda a cambiar a don
Ramon Siaca Pacheco del cargo de
Superintendent de Elecciones que
es asimismo ell Jefe de la expresada
Junta. Alegan a este respecto que
81 los republicanos hacen alguna re-
comendacion para este cargo estando
allf ell Sr. Siaca, es una aceptacion de
ese nombramiento que ell Partido fan
to ha estado combatiendo desde ell
dfa mismo en- que fue hecho.
Como esta question Sc presentaba
en- extreme delicada y dificil fue
acuerdo dejarla para seguir discu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

tiendola en- una de las sesiones pro-
Xmas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
AUTO COLE 8

Los acreditados comerciantes de es-
ia plaza senores Lucas Blanco Co.
Han sido nombrados agentes de esta
acreditada marca de AUTOMOBILES tan
conocidos por las personals que GUSTAV
de tener un auto elegante y de un po-
deroso motor.
Deseamos los sefiores Lucas Blan-
co Y Go. buenos negocios en- su nueva
representation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
INTERESANTES MANIFESTO
Clones DE IGLESIAS

Cuando Sc nos inform6 acerca de
la Resolution adoptada por ell Conf
te Territorial contra la actitud del
sefor Cordova Davila, Sc nos dijo,
ademas, que los socialistas era muy
probable que adoptasen una Resolu-
cion identica, v con el objeto de GER
ciorarnos de la verdad nos pusimos
embellishments en- communication con
el presidente del Partido Socialista,
sefior Iglesias, quien empezo por ma
nifestarnos que habfa dido decir de
la accion que habian tornado los re-
republicanos pero no de manera Off
cial.
"Yo pienso de otra manera-.nos
empez6 diciendo ell seiior Iglesias-y
no creo que 10 que ha hecho C6rdo-
va sea tan grave que merezca Ia
adopcion de una medida tan radi-
cal como la de abstenerse. de ir en- la
Comision de Ia Legislature. Ell, co-
mo Representante en- el Congreso,
tlene ell derecho de presentar GUAM
tos Proyectos estimare conveniente
presentar Y asf todos los represen-
tantes y senadores. Asf teneinos que
ell Senador King ha presentado otro
Proyecto. Yo sc que en- este asunto de
Cordova ell Partido Unionista no -ha
tenido intervention alguna."
"iY que lie ha hecho pensar ESQ.,"
lie preguntamos.
"Pues que la prensa unionista nj
ningunO de los lideres de esa colec-
tividad han hecho manifestations en-
sentido tai que puedan interpretarse
como de que Cordova estuviese ac-
tuando de acuerdo con los directories
de aca. Yo podrfa decir algo mas;
pero yo no quiero poner unos fren-
te a otros nj producer diferencias de
caracter personal que NADIA con-
Queen. Entiendo que este Proyecto,
como cualquiera otro que haya sido
presentado ante ell Congreso, cuando
llegue alli la Comision puede ser re-
tirado por sus autores, enmendado
cambiado, seg1n Sc creyere mas con-
veniente, Y dar paso entonces la
Legislation que acordasen presentar
los Comisionados de la Legislature.
Por esas razones es que creo-que este
asunto no Sc presta a tomar actitu-
des radicales que a NADIA bueno con-
| ducen.'
Finalmente nos manifesto que es-
taba perfectamente conforme con las
manifestations que este respecto
nos hiciera aver ell sefior Tous Soto
Y acept6 que Cordova Davila habia
actuado con alguna destination, por-
que el ha podido esperar a que lle-
CARA ALI la Comisi6n de la Legisla-
tura, v sobre todo sabiendo que es-
tos dfas de Navidad, en- que ell Con-
greso esta de vacaciones, no iba te-
ner ning1n resultado practice la pre-
sentaci6n tan precipitada de su Pro-
veto.