davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

xiertel NADIA de ESQ. Sc lee el hbro
que pueda servirnos, el de aplicaci6n
Immediate Sc aprende cuando menos,
para lucir 10 aprendido con citas que
fFevelahs erudici6n cuitufa. aunque a
veces sean como el papel nonedas sig
mo conventional de un valor que no
existe en- GAIA. Pero, en- fin. todo es
! tener cFedito.
Nosotros, ibamos al azar de los sendes
deros, y en- el conpahero de aventuras,
no veiamos al competitor que pudiera
sacarnos ventaja El tambien iba des-
cuidado como nosotros, sin prisa. sin
objeto y por el canino en- amigable
charla, franco risa. regocijados juegos.
Los jovenes de ahora van como jo-
ckeys, en- reiida carrera, sin perder de
vista a los cornpetidores.
Hay que ganarles Ia suerda a todo
trance. Sc les empuja, Sc les derriba, 81
es precise.
La anistad, como el amor, cuando
, no son medios. son obstaculos. Hay que
administrar Ell corazon como la inte-
ligencia. NADIA inltil, NADIA que no sir
Va para algo.
Fstos jovenes dicen que no Sc puede
perder el tempo. Y nosotros, en- una
hora de perderlo, nos jugabamos, quiza,
J toda la vidal Estos jovenes saben has.
. con quien han de casarse y los hijos
que han de tener.
Sus yirtudes son como sus vicios, de
contencion. Estan sobre todo, y NADIA
esta sobre ellos Para ser razonables
! en- todo no tienen ambicion; la ilimi-
tada: tienen "aspiraciones". como dijo
/, Ell poeta. Las aspiraciones no Sc rien
de NADIA. Nj siquiera de los politicos
hueros. iNosotros nos reiamos de Ca
novas!
Hoy, cuaiquier politico que no SER
viria para descalzarle, tiene en- torno
suyo un coro de angeles adoradores,
como una Conception de Murillo.
Estos jovenes, que va son conserva-
dores 9 liberaies Ia edad en- que nos
otros jugabamos aun a justicias y la
drones!
lEstos jovenes, que va persiguen una
'credenciai Ia edad en- que nosotros
perseguiamos las modistillas!
lEstos jovenes que ven llegar tran
quilos el mes de los examenes, porque
saben Ia asignatura, como sabtan todas
las asignaturas de su cafrera de su
vidal a
Jacinto BENAvENTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
Nlovedades,,s oicurridas
en- Ia lsla
Jacinto BENAvENTE.

-
ARRQYO.- FL dfa 26 de este mes,
en- Ia ealIe Morse, un autolh6yiI guiaI-
do por el chauffeur Miguel Calimano,
tarrollo la nina Tomasa Gonzalez,
causandole una herida en- Ia frente y
serosiones en- una pierna.
HUMACAo.-El dfa 25 de este mes,
zen un bale que Sc celebraba en- el
.barrio Anton Ruiz; el indiyidup Cruz
Lozada di6 inuerte de una punalada 9
.serafin Rios. FL criminal fue arres-
-tado y ha sido acusaslo de asesinato
EN- segundo grado.
SAN SEBASTIAN. En- la tartIe Dc
aver, en- inomenfos que los policfas
ECrist6bal Arce Andres a. Roman,
mediante orden de allanamlento, pro-
cedfan al registro de Ia casa de Juan
lMu6iz, para oeupar un alambique, di-
scho AIuiiz j sus tres hijos atacaron
al guardfa Rohnaa con arinas blancas,
tcniendo Il poIicfa que haeer uso dc
srn revolver; feslItando Juan Muiiiz,
neri'p.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
Los joVenes de aIlora


No hay duda para verguenza nuestFa,
los jcvenes de ahora son mas estudio-
SOS que 10 que fuinos nosotros. Los
examenes no son para ellos Ia prueba
terrible azarosa de su desap1icacion
durante Ell curse. La juyentud de aho.
Ta es muy estudiosa. Diriase que esta
juventud ha nacido va escarrnentada.
Saben que la vida es dura hay que
aplicarse sin perder Ell tempo.
lAplicarsel Quizas Sc aplican de-
anasiado, y asi no aprenden NADIA que
pueda aplicarse. No emprenderan eilos
camino que no conduzca parte algu-
ma. No dijo por ellos Shakespeare:
t'La gracia del viajar es cuando no Sc
sabe donde vamos,3 nj vamos cosa
que. importe."
Todos estos j6venes viajeros saben a
d6nde van donde les importa.
Cualquier libro de sus estudios es pa
raS ellos el libro de sus, destinos de su
sdestino' por 10 menos, va que 10 de
cobrar los sueldos Sc va poniendo di-
,ficultoso.
Saben 10 que estudian saben para
que 10 estudian.
Nosotoros no eranos asi. ST a. cual-
quiera de nosotros nos hubieran pre-
guntado 10 que seriamos, no hubiera-
mos podido contestar Estos de ahora
81 10 saben: este sabe que sera cate.
dratico de tai asignatura; el otro ya
sabe Ell empleo que ha de servir y de
quien ha de obtenerlo. Porque al es-
tudiar 10 que necesitan, estudian tam
bien para conservadores para liberia
les. Saben que toda ciencia es infruc-
tuosa 81 no esta bien orientada. La
orientacion es muy iinportante.
Nosotros no teniamos los ojos puestos
EN- ningdn destino nj cargo determine
dos Sofabamos los sue1os nuestros de
cada dia; pero cada dia eran unos sue
nos. '.'s
Yo. me hubiera reido de quien me
hubiera dicho: sTu seras autor dra-
matico." Y habia escrito muchos dra-
mas y comedias.
Ahora, hay joven que sin haber es-
critic ninguno, va tienen dispuesto 10
necesario para que le represesenten Ell
primero que escriba. Ha cultivado
, amistades de empresarios, actores, cri-
ticos. cuenta con un pnblico de amigos
incondicionales; cuando todo este en-
saz6n, mo tendra mas que escribir Ia
conledias.
Lo demas es perder tempo.
iLeer a Ia ventura Ell libro que di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
EN La coMIsIoN HIpIcA INsULAR


ADIcION m Reglamento del Artf-
culo 1O5 (b, acorada en- la session del
% de agosto de 1923.
ARTICULQ 1O5 o. Todo caballo
debe coiiservar SUI posicion frente q
Ia malta de salida. Bajo ningdn con-
cepto los Jockeys voIveran sus eapallos
una wez que esten en- disposition para
la salida. Los jockeys que infringie,
Zen este pfecepto seran mnltados 9
castigados por el Jdrado, hpropuesfa
del 3uez de salidas, en- la forma ST.
eniente
por Ii primera falta, con una null
ta de $1,000
pQrs Ia segunsla falta con una sus-
pension de dos semanas.
Hor "a tescera falta, con suspension
por liez senanas.
IlNTEN Dies KppsBs que h ieinei4
dencia en- ii infraeci0n del articplo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

El Sr. Cuadra Pazos, delegado de
Nicaragua en- la " Conferencia pan
americana, Sc quejaba no hace muehc
Zen unas declaraciones publicadas en-
"El MercurioD, de Santiago de Chile
del desconocimiento que 'existe de una
region a otra entire las dos Americas
hispanicas: la del Centre y la del
Sur.
| "Es indudable-decfa ell ex ministro
nieafagiepse que como pueblos nos
tignoranos mutuamepte, en- clanto a
Ia especial psicologia que caracteriza
a cada una de estas regiones, llama
ldas a amprenderse por Ia homogenei-
dad de sns razas, que Sc expresan en-
Jun niisrpo idioma.p X anadia; Else
ldesconociniento es mayor tratandose
Ede Centroamerica."
!. Las ahrm aciones del Sr. Cuadra Pa
zos pueden aplicarse perfectamente,
Iextremandolas todavfa mucho, al des-
corocimicnto que reina en- Espaia de
los hcmbres y las cosas de los paises
de la america hispanica en- general,
Iy de los de Centroamerica en- particu-
liar.
Sin embargo, no es licito ignorar
lquc los cinco paises de la America del
Centre tienen hoy una politica inter
nacional comln, inspirada en- la vo-
lluntad de ,sus pueblos de constituir-
luna sola nacionalidad libre, denocTa-
Itica v eniinentemente pacifsta-
varios son los ensayos que Sc han
Ihecho para, llegar a Ia union definite
Iva de las naciones centro- -americanas.
Ell ano pasado ifracaso 81 lltimo inten-
| to, debido causas exteriores que no
les del case examinar en- estos momen-
tos. Ahora bien; firmes en- Ell pro-
p6sito de llegar una accion comiri,
de constituirse sobre bases democrat
lticas y de trabajar por Ia paz de los
lpueblos, los representatives de Grate-
mala, Honduras, San Salvador, Mica
lFagua y Costa Rica Sc reunieron en-
washington aprincipios de este aiio,
|logrando firmar varios Tratados de
traseendencia.
Figura en- dichos Tratados, entire
|otros importantes extremes, el esta-
|blecilmiento de un Tribunal de arbi-
traje, compuesto de yeinticinco jue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
SERVICIO METEOROLOGICAL
SUMARIo GENERAL La lluvia

de la semana promedio 1.21 pulgadas,
cerca de cuatro duintos de la cantidad
normal. En- 81 area de Ia costa n.
entire Isabella Arecibo y en- el area
de la costa S. desde Santa Isabel lia-
Icia el q HOW'D nuy POGO En- otras
parties de la isla Ia lluvia fue casi nor
NAL ., sobre Ia cantidad normal. La
temperatura promedio cerca de un gra-
do sobre 10 normal. La condici6n agrf-
cola en- el area N desde Manatf hacia
Ell Il. ha mejorad0 algo debido la
lluvia de la semana. Ia evaporation
en- san Juan fne a.170 pjugadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

sufre; todos sufren. Pero la algeria
y los esplendores de las fiestas en- los
patios del marayilloso alcazar de los
Reyes moros son dignas de las MI b
ana noches. Z el contraste necesario,
o, inejor dicho, indispensable para
crear la atm6sfera espaiiola, Sc hace
cada momento mas angustioso, hasta
que la mas joven, Ia que ha abando-
nado a su marido, descubre que a
quien el marques ANA es a Ia otra, y
sc precipita por un despenadero, donde
los cuervos despedazaban su cuerpc
menudo, mientras arriba, entire los
mirtos voluptuosos, a la luz de las es-
trellas, que parecen estremecerse dc
placer, eI noble senior andaluz Sc AFRO
dilla ante la gentn parisiense que ha
conquisfado su austero coraz6n.
sSon estas obras superiofes la q
Eahora provoca las .iras de Canudoi
tDesde un punto de vista teatral y pin.
| toresco, ST, sin duda. Pero esfo no es
lsino question de t6cnica y de lljo. Cor
otros. trajes y otros actores, con mas
IIluces, con mas color local, con mas
isijeci6n a la estetica de los Angeles
en- suma, cualquier Gitaaa blanca. poi
tpobre que su eseneia sea, puedel con.
vertirse en- un film de los que ell mis-.
mo eanudo admira Y celebra. Y POI
40 mismo 70 pienso, medistando sobrt
! este, que en- vez de seguir irritandonos
contra los cromos violentos que algu-
i nos empfesarios extranjeros venden .
los eines del universe entero, reali,
zando pingiies ganancias, 10 mas cuer-
do de nuestra parte serfa eonyertirnos
Fen los explotadores de tai nina. Cor
solo forlnar una escuela de j0yenes
ttstreIIas morenas capaces de bailar
| dc ser coquetas, de mostrarse dcvotat
Ey de saber morir asesinadas, e1 resor.
fte mas importante delnueyo mecanis-
mo peliculero estara ereado. LuegS
no Sc necesitaran sino unos cuanto;
loperadores habiles, y algunos mettcar'
en- scene capaces de convertir en- film
!, los mejores romances moriscos, las
mas poeticas noyelas hist0ricas Y la.
zarzuelas de mas caracter del roper,
torio de haee cincuenta amos.
..-ss. -.,.., l.I,I, Al, y1rr,,,, A.;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

ria antes que haya mucha gente, apre-
sura el paso. Ias todo Ia impide ir
de prisa: la n ltitud primero en- las
plazas u en- lag ees hormigueantes
que es necesario atravesar entire piro-
pos v codazos; luego, una ola. de gem
te que la inmoviliza en- una callejue-
la. De pronto, brillante y triunfal,
estalla una misica semirreligiosa, Sc
Imiguerrera ,compuesta de 30 trOmpe-
| tas. Es la procession que va a pasar.
Ante los oios extasiados del pueblo
Tia vfrgen de la Macarena pasea suS
tres millones de alhajas, custOdiada
por chulos con capuchas, en- las que
solo Sc ven brillar los ojos por los agu-
jeros de la tela negra.''
La bailadora, pesar de ser gitana,
0 por 10 menos andaluza, Sc indigna
ante la letra de ciertas saetas que
cantan las mozas en- los BALCONIES, CO.
mo las parisienses al yer morir los
, caballos en- la plaza de toros. y la
yerdad es que hay entire las coplas d
Marcel l'Herbier asegura haber trafde
! 4, sov;,,a alonnas ona SON nara ,asns.
| tar todo el mundo con su cinismo
! 81 :, :. c,,al 90 mazcla II f6 y "a corr,,n
ci6n. ea, Il
y y .pa,c
~ tae,o ~ sYs s..,1s Il
iasIfuYsl 7 - lf I, 8 z llt'll.'s -. :. 8
sps s.siou,s - $50 - l'se -
q s,s s.'sss :. Z
as a'",~' -
~ VI 4 n. 4 !; E 81 's 6. 4, 4
'sg's fsSs s'49'sss sls Inn, ~ ~ rs ,,o
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ssiss Y01a Is s's 81, ..,,;,
4 'ha,1s's 80 s'.Ig ss,,is'.
r. sons - 6 3 s. =, Il ~
t'sssstos = W 81 ssR1y's0soSs3' = ~
+ ~ s''lslsl''
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= syga IS - go s@ss sV.l,s ~
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ne uiee luc sll'.s ~ - .vaa ai'
sa1Vage q v'ogHs'qao, : g,1,'0 P'4'
p'e. etp w - soslslsse 81 Wy go
illl'SIlSF rs '.lnsis stsps',s { 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

ltranscrito, serdn por Ia falta que CO.
Imetan los jockeys durante cualduiera
Ecarrera de las que Sc celebren en- un
Imismo dfa.n
Esta adici0n crnpczaril 4 regir Sc
tguidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
RUpoLPk scHWARz,
GRAHADQR

Tods elass d trabkios artistieos ,
de lttEas de GRO. plata ' eeIuloide. p.
t1dion a. erkbsdo hechos en Alemsnia
son prfclica de nduchos Aiioa 90 Rusp
tf Rico.
AlIa Aa lslto,l. sac laas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
YOUR MASK

All criminals lie, but rare is the man who can stick to a
lie, says Michael Hughes, Chcagos detective chief. "We
find a liar will tell a different version of the same story to al
most everyone. So we lead a suspect into telling lies, then we
check him up, and finally in his mental confusion the truth
comes out
This bit Of criminal psychology is based on the principle
Of multiple personality. In other words, that we present a
separate and distinct and entirely different personality to
each person we meet.
Take your own case. In the presence of your mother you
act a certain way, display a certain attitude. This is your per-
sona1ity, as mother sees it.
To another person, you are entirely different in actions
and attitude.
And, naturally, we often disagree and argue about the
merits or defects Of mutual acquaintances. You may con
slider an acquaintance o. k. Your friend may consider him
n Neither of you can understand the others attitude.
We all know people who are devils in public, but mighty
sweet to his mother, and that atones for a lot
Another familiar expression: Don't mind him. hes q
good fellow when he's SOBER Liquor brings OUT hldde2r
personalities.
has a distinct and different personality for every person
with whom he ever comes in contact. 1t is humanity lmpos.'
ssible to treat two people in exactly the same Way-co exnlpit
the same personality to both. u.
Some philosopher said something about us entering TINS
world and leaving it alone. To a large degree, we also 60
through life alone. -
No matter how intimate we may become with friend,
mother, father, wife or husband, there is always something
we keep to ourselves. ms nldoen personaii's' saA0y Aa'A
is the Real Self. ~.
And none of us ever fully understands our real SELF. We
think W. do. Then comes a time when we think things over
in 4 bewildered sort Of way and are unable TO unoerssanu
certain Of our actions.
The greatest mystery, the most interesting thing m the
universe is human personality. Our real selves, under an
alysis, are uncanny almost to the point OF being terrible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

@. When making calls where
mould cards be left?-C. e.
A, IL a servant opens the door, ne
viii doubtless have in his hand a
card tran upon which the caller
places his cards. In case o guest
II received at thv door by q member
Of the family. the caller places the
cards on a table in the hall or draw
ing IN
@. Which is the largest national
cemetery in this country III. c. M.
A. The Arlington National cene-
terry is the Target national cemetery
in the United States. 1t has an area
of 40S Ia acres, and on November
80, 1922, there had been 33,15l in
terments.
@. How much timber IL used for
railroad ties?--N. N.
A. The annual consumption Is
about 76.00O,00 ties for renewals
and Ia, 900 ties for new construc-
ton, a total of 10000, 600 ties, or
nearly 3o0,000.o00 cubic feet of tim
Der.
@. It 1t true that .trads follows
the flag ?"-J. f. y.
A. That has been laid down as an
axiom, but It also has been said that
trade never follows the flag, but
trade demands that the flag shall
follow and protect it,"
@. What food should be fed to
squirrels?
A. Their food in the wild state,
includes nuts and other seeds. buds,
mushrooms, insects, nesting birds
and fieshy fruits. Gagged animals
should be given regularly hickory
nuts or butter nuts. in addition to
any of these.
@. How may copper ana silver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
A LINOLEUM
DESCRIBED
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

for it lists confidential information
about 10000 of the leading buyers
of foreign lands. The Bureau also
lists the chief agency and brokerage
houses Of the earth. 1t acts, too rs
an advisory collection service for
the American exporters, and 1t also
keeps lists of foreign lawyers to
whom American houses are safe in
trusting their litigation.
Helps Small Manufactures
A government service of this sort
makes it as possible and as easy Tor
a small manufacturer to engage n
foreign trade az it ia for q large one.
And the small manufacturers are
realizing this, too, as shown by the
fact that trade inquiries from Amer
lean producers are now coming into
the Bureaus office at the rate of
over a million q year..
Yet If there is any one thing the
bureau is emphasizing 1t is that for
eign trade is not something exclu-
sively OF interest to manufacturers.
The Bureau is constantly pointing
out that farm products constitute
z large part of our export trade, and
OF the exported foOdstuffs the bulk
comes from the Ohio valley and
westward. Incidentally, one of the
interesting Developments in u for
eign trade in foodstuffs during the
year In that our exporters have been
able to persuade Europeans to eat
corn meal products. During the
/ war, it will be remembered. Ameri-
| cans were urged to eat corn in or
der that wheat might be sent to the
Allies. it being said that the Euro
peans would not be able to eat corn
because they would not know how
to prepare it. The Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, how
ever, sent a special trade commits
sioner to Europe this year, ana as a
result of his visit two large ware
houses for the storage of corn pro-
ducts are being established in Eu-
rope by American exporters.
The rice farmers OF California.
were converted during the past year
to the value Of foreign trade to our
rural communities. The rice crap
last year was a good one Ordinarily
the California rice farmers sell their
crop to San Francisco brokers and
commission men, who, of course,
set the price. When the rice grow
ers came to market their recent
crop, the brokers notified them that
there was a big rice surplus in Asia
and consequently the price was low.
The farmers were offered little more
than enough to pay freight.
Ruin threatened the rice district.
Three country banks. loaded with
the notes of the rice farmers. were
in imYAindnt danger OF failure. The
rice growers appealed to Washing
ton. The Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce conducted a
swift survey by cable of the inter-
national rice situation and in q few
days informed the Ca~lifornians that
instead OF a glut in the Far East
ern rice market, rice vas bringing
high prices in Japan and China.
And while therefore it may seem
like shipping coal to Newcastle to
export rice to Asia.tae Californians
did that thing; and rice proved TO
be the only American cereal crop
that sold at q profit last year.
The %ureau OF Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce by this one act
saved 100000 OTTO the California
rice farmers to say nothing OF
saving the loss that would have
resulted II the three banks failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
THE v1cToRs GET THE spo1Ls

is only one explanation to give for the new appoint
~ offices made by the Board of Aldermen Tuesday
be application of the old Jacksonian principle of s'to
png the fpols''
1terest of the city that is uppermost at such
doubt that is taken into consideration. The
liking appointments under our present form of
ernment, is to strengthen the political party in power and to
Pease rs many different factions as possible.
mo- one can say that any improvement has been made as far
ging the city is concerned, by the ousting of the old en-
d appointing new men. In the first place, the experience
holding the positions is lost. There is bound to be a set
Q the new men are getting acquainted with their jobs.
en- who are removed, the change being made for political
My. Jas long as we run our cities from a political point
pstead of on a strictly business basis the taxpayers can
+ real efficient government.
as long as we must have this system of government for
there is some satisfaction to be found in the fact that
revailed among the aldermen Tuesday night in making
htment SO that there is to be no long, drawnout fight
aces to be filed. The changes can be made at once, the
roken in and conditions got back to normal as quickly
neral shake-up, however, and the removal of such good
rs have been serving the city during the past few years can
1 help but create a longing for that city manager form of gov
74ment in which five or seven men elected by the people hire a
tnager who is experienced in city management and who is given
ll charge Of running the city, under the jurisdiction of the com
on a strictly business basis. The cities that have such a
form Of government are not bothered with politics and the tax
kyers get more for less money than cities governed like ours.
Pitics truly is the curse Of municipal government in America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
rREEHoLDERs LISTEN TO REASON

The Board Of F~reeholders showed a willingness to listen to
y at the hearing held in New Brunswick last night. 1t is
ularly gratifying to learn that the appropriation for mosquito
minaton has been increased to the same amount as was ap-
rated last year. This means that the work of draining the
marshes can be continued and possibly completed this year
at next year, aside from keeping the trenches open, the at
bn of the commission can be given to the upland and swamp
litoes.
was a pity to have the work abandoned just as the end was
Int. And it would have had to be abandoned as far as new
is concerned if the appropriation this year had been cut
In other words, all the money that the county has spent on
work in recent years would come very near being wasted.
ng undertaken a great project like this the only thing is to
through. That is what the %freehoders now propose to do,
rently.
- ~Freeholder Bellof is to be commended for the stand he took
m This matter last night. He was the man who attacked the work
,f the determination commission at a recent session and led the
pavement to have the appropriation reduced. Last night Mr..
6eMoh was man enough to stand UP and admit that he had been
mistaken in his previous attitude and he was the one who made the
lotion that the appropriation for the mosquito determination in
y county be increased from $1,000, which was the sum first set
fe for this work during the coming year, to $4,000, the same
was given the commission last year. Mr.. Bellof made an
elent impression by the stand he took last night and made a
pit many friends, especially among the ladies who were present
a all parts of the county in spite of the storm, to plead the
BE of the mosquito determination.
Perth Amboy also is grati6ed by the action of the freehold
In agreeing to give the Perth Amboy City Hospital ST., 900 this
ing year instead of $500 as was first decided upon. The two
Il Brunswick hospitals were to receive practically three times
nuch as was to be given to the Perth Amboy institution as the
get was first made out. While ne doubt the hospitals at the
mtg seat handle more patients between them than the Perth
boy hospital does, it is a fact that the hospital here is in the
ter Of the county's largest population and it is spreading it's
- fulness more and more. At the same time the expenses of run
ng such an institution are piing up enormously. II the hospital
&ere Is to continue to serve the public satisfactorily it must be
lequateIy supported.
The f~reeholders certainly showed a willingness to give the
pie what they asked for, as nearly as possible, last night. While
Romy is greatly to be desired in every direction, important
cannot be neglected.