davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Brethren. which operates me two
schools and also Bonebrake Semi
nary, Manassas.
Bridgewater has long been accred-
tied as a standard college. while Dale
willie, to be known as Daleville Acad-
emy, will be an accredited junior COL
lege devoted to preparatory work.
The two institutions will be oper-
ated under one charter, and the an
nouno-n.cGt says the merger will
double the resources of each insti-
tuition and create an almost unlim-
tied field for expansion and develop
ment. Both schools will continue TO
be CO. o-educational
II. G. Miller Bridgewater, is presi-
dent emeritus of the new board. with
J. A Dove, Cloverdale, president, and
DR.. John S. Flory, Bridgewater, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
BISHOP CONFIRMS IS
At UPPER MARLBORO
Episcopal Church Overcrowded
for Ceremony, Largest in
Recent Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
3.-An overflow congregation at
tended services yesterday morning in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
when the Rt Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, confirmed
class Of fifteen, including ten adults
and five younger persons. and later
delivered a sermon.
The confirmation class was the
largest the church has had in recent
years, according to the Rev. Francis
E. McManus, rector. Bishop Free
mans sermon was based upon the
epistle of the day, Romans, l3,
Awake out of Sleep"
The Bishop administered Holy
Communion to zoo. He expressed
qualification at the large nu...ne. u
men and young men i'll this group.
The men receiving communion out
numbered the women, which is said to
be somewhat unusual II was Bishop
Freeman'S first visit to the local
church in his official capacity.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
BARBER ENDS HIS LIFE.

Jose Ynes Martinez, sixty-two years
old, a barber. yesterday morning end
ed his life with a razor in the bath
had not been in the best OF health. 1t
Is stated, but other members Of his
family had no reason to fear he was
going to end his life.
He left 4 note written In Spanish
attributing his dependency to Illness
and Coroner Nevttt gave q certificate
Of suicide.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
MONROE PILGRIMS
HEADED BY TR|NKLE
Virginia Governor and Repre-
Sentatives of Many Ma.
tons Pay Tribute.
H tho Associated Press.

II tho Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, December 3-
virginians turned out en- nasse ana
Joined by representatives or Euro
pean and Latin American nations ana
MANY OF this corintry's leading states
men. maid trinute 10 President James
Monroe on the centennial anniversary
of the Monroe doctrine.
Led by Gov L. Lee Trinkle ana
scores of the nations and state s
leading citizens. "A pilgrimage, un-
surpassed in splendor and the num-
Der Of participants in the annals
Of the city, slowly wended its way
from the capitoi of the common
wealth. in which Monroe took such
q leading part IN its early days. to
the tomb of the cfth President of
the uaiion in Hollywood cemetery
And there. witr fitting religious
ceremonies anil singing, the author
OF IL" doctrine that has lin&tH tlH
Americas in i'.fT" a'Id commerce lo'
loo wears was "G., gih"d by the
stHtn',. executive. " illiam Jennings
Bryan. Representative w Imam -.
TpShaw uf li- or-i:t and oth"fS ~
dusk the grave W:L$ piled hlSh "'th
floral tributes from ";tch or III" ht-
tional and tate civic and pttrlotlc
organizations.
Representative Procession.
Every branch Of the nations oe-
Sense, and representatives OF al s'a
civic and patriotic organizations ana
many national associations We're IN
the line that passed through tiie
densely lined streets or the CITY. As
the Army and Navy and the civic ana
patriotic organizations marched TO
nfaTI n
planes from Langley FIela se clrcaea
overhead and later dropped MOVERS
on the grave. a presidential salute
OF twenty-one guns was Hred pE the
Richmond HowitZerS.
The pilgrimage Signalized the open
ing Of q three-day internatlonal CEN
tennial celebration OF the Monroe
doctrine, and was followed oy q mass
which former Secretary of state
Rryan Gov TrinkIe. Clarence j.
Owens. president of the Southern Com =
rnercial Congress, under whose aus :
pices the celebration is pelhs Iie.a :,
Iohn Barrett, former director general
of the Pan American Union. ana
others of national prominence mac
addresses Descendants OF James
Monroe are guests Of the centennial
celebration at all the SESSIONS
Preventive of War.
Declaring that by the operation OF
the Monroe doctrine AileFiSaH 'eP
lies have through. Il hundred years
been comparatively free from the
wars which have drenched countries
with blood. Mr.. Bryan urged that
this nat on extend further help %
Latin American countries by ena Ding
,hero 10 obtain financial credits with. =.
out payment of "exorhitant" rates OF
interest He also expressed the ear
rest hope that the United states
would ass,rre the leadership in the
formation os some internatiohdl
sociation designed to make the last
war the last war" reserving to this
nation the right TO decide when to
draw it's sword.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
RETURNS TO ITALY
TO FINISH SERVICE
Ambassador Child Again Counters
Report He Will Retire
Soon,


NEW YORK, December 3.-Richard
Washburn Child, United States am
bassador to Italy, sailed yesterday on
the steamship Samaria, to return to his
post after a two-month holiday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Child.
Asked concerning reports Of bis
impending resignation, Mr.. Child re-
piled that he had no Immediate in
tention of returning to private life.
Il am in the same position I was
when these reports were first cir
culated," he said. Il say now, as 7
said then. l want to retire when my
time is up"
He said he was returning to Italy,
which he considered more friendly
the wars end. with one or two def
mite policies to be discussed with
tho Italian government. These he
discussed with President Coolidge at
Warrington yesterday. he. said-~ He
declined to outline the policies. say
ing that while they were not secret
they were too intricate for spontan-
eous discussion.
Non-Committal ON Debt.
Asked concerning recent utteranccs
OF Signor Carlo Schanzer. former
italian minister Of foreign affairs.
fhat America Snould cancel italy
debt because Italians had paid for the
war in blood as against Americas
payment in money, Mr.. Child an
ewered:
"All 1 can say is that Signor Schan-
ger is out of the Italian government"
He attached no political signifi-
oance to the recent visit of King
Alfonso of Spain to Italy. He also
said that his return to Rome by way
Of Liverpool had no official signifi-
cance, as he but desired to make the
journey from England by train.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
FRANCE TO ASSIST
JOHNSON CAMPAIGN
Former Maryland Senator to Open
Headquarters in His
Own State.
Special Dispatc to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 3-Joseph
l. France. former United States sena-
tor from Maryland. will open head
quarters in that state to further the
cause Of Hiram johnson for the re-
publican nomination for President
according to announcement at the
Johnson for President Club here Mr.
France said he was confident that the
sixteen delegates from Maryland
would be for Johnson at the repubIi-
can convention.
"A leade rless America and a leader
less world call COR AN honest, positive
courageous leader to show the way
senator Hiram Johnson is such a
leader" said Mr.. france.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Tests for Drunkenness.

y polio" surgeon who is often called
IN u nr"noInC" motorists arrested for
i"' HleSs driving either drunk or sober
mas devised the following six tests:
). t"iling the correct name and sd-
dress; 2. walking a line; 8. touching
SPOT on the wall: 4. touching the
nose with the left hand and then the
right; 8. touching the nose with the
eyes closed; s, saving rural" and
picking up pin. If the one suspect
ed can do all of these things he is a
safe prospect to be pronounced sober.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

In addition 10 the turkey and
chicken dinners they were given
ten boxes of cigars and carton
of cigarettes each by the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
of Frostburg, while fifteen dozen
doughnuts. thirty pounds of fruit
cake, fifteen pounds Of candy. a
bushel of mixed nuts, Il bushel
of pears. eight dozen oranges,
100 packages Of chewing gum and
ten decks of playing cards and
other games came from other
sources. Several nights ago they
were given rabbit supper and Il
hushcl of pretZels by Edward
Himmler, proprietor of the Cum
bertrand pIetzcl factory, who re-
Gently served Sentence for boot
Logging.
Cooks and magazines are sup
piled by \. Charles Stcwa art. mer-
chant Of F'rOstburg AMI republican
county commissioners The
prisoners voted the sheriff and
deputies thanks for consideration
shown
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CONVICTION UPHELD.
Negro Must Serve Sentence 70,
Race Riot Killing.

William Laney, colored. convicted
OF manslaughter in connection with
the killing Of Kenneth Grail, 1s years
1919. must. serve his sentence of
years In the penitentiary according
to an opinion OF the District Court Of
Appeals rendered today by Justice
Laney's plea of self defense could
not be maintained because after be-
Ing In q place OF safety from the mob
who were pursuing him he voluntar-
seeking to proceed along Massachu-
setts avenue when he could have
gone to his home by another route
In safety,
Evening star., 1923-12-03
breaches FIRST SERMON.

SJpecial DiRnatch 20 Tive Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Decem-
ber 3-Rev. X. =. Eggleston. new
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, as
sumed his duties as pastor Sunday.
A THANKSGIVING social was given Fri :
day night at the church by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Cites Wage Increase
TRAIN VICTIM SUICIDE.
s,ec,sl D,sp.tch to The Star.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. December
IA verdict Of suicide was an
nounced by Z. B. Gerlach. coroner.
after an inquest over the body OF
Miss Bridget Downey. sixty-one, who
met death under the wheels of a
Baltimore and Ohio train. Witnesses
asserted the woman had stood on the
track in the path of the approach
ing train, Needless of warning sig
palG
Evening star., 1923-12-03
RETIRED PASTOR sUCCUMBS.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Decem-
her 3.-Rev. William W. Owens, re-
tired Baptist minister OF King George
county. died Friday night at the home
OF his son. Otis G. Owens, near Owens
post office, of infrmities He was
eighty-nine years old and native
or King George. in which county he
had resided all his long life.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CONSOLIDATE TWO
VIRGINIA COLLEGES
Church of Brethren Board An.
nounces Bridgewater-Dale-
iil,e Deal.
i,n.th % Tho Gkar

S,,e.fat Uspatcb 10 The Star
HARRISONBURG. Va. Decenber
3.-Merger OF Bridgewater and Dale
VILE colleges and transfer of the pre-
paratory department of the former
institution to Daleville was an
nounoed here today by tho general
education board Of the Church Of the
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ENDS LIFE TO AVOID
FACING LIQUOR CHARGE
Virginian Shoots Self, in Hearing
Of Family. as Court
Reaches Case.
s,ecial Dlspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO 1he star
LYNCHBURG. Va. December g.
Freferring death to a road sentence
for violating the state prohibition law.
Thomas j.. Cyrus Of Amherst county
late Saturday went a short distance
from his home and fired load from
a shotgun into his head. Mrs. Cyrus
and her children heard the shot.
Cyrus was convicted some time ago
at Chatham of transporting liquor
through Pittsylvania county. Friends
were making an effort to secure par
don for him. Saturday was the day
for Cyrus to report to the authorities
at Chatham, but he waited until too
late TO comply with rhe bail bond and
then committed suicide.
CYRUS is said TO have stated fire.
Quently TO friends that he would not
serve the sentence.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
j. s. OWNERSHIP
IS HIT BY NJ 'AD00
Says Railway Reforms
Achieved Best Under PrinCi-
pie of Private Operation.
BY the Associated Prees.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.-W.
G. McAdoo. former Secretary OF the
Treasury and director general Of
railroads during the war. does not re-
gard government ownership the wis
est solution" of the railroad problem,
he told members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men IN an address here last night.
Mr.. McAdoo was the principal speaker
at the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary Of the order.
'I do not believe that government
ownership is the wisest solution" he
said. AN earnest effort should be
made to secure railroad reforms pre-
serving the principle of private op-
Grafton, but under more effective fed
eral regulation. If that fails after
flnaI test, government ownership may
become inevitable.
Would Take Issue Out of Politics.
"The question ought to be taken
out OF partisan politics and dealt with
as an economic problem, with desire
10 find a solution that will be just 10
all interests, namely, to the public TO
lab Dor and to capital"
The speaker said the problems of
every industry came under three
heads--to command an ample supply
ply OF labor, to improve the product
and furnish il at decreasing cost.
Then" he asserted. measured by
these standards, railroad management
has been found wanting. Our rail-
roads are in large part archaic. They
must be modernized."
Cites Wage Increase
Speaking of wages, he said:
"The total increase in the wages OF
railroad employees made in the war
year 1915 was approximately $685.
600 600 as shown by q recent estl-
mate furnished TO me through the
United States Railroad Labor Board
Walker d. Hines succeeded me as
director general January IL, 1919,
and during his administration wages
were further increased s394,000,0OO.
making the total of all increases
during federal control $1,000, 100000.
Railroad labor was given just
increase in 1918 in the light of the
facts and conditions existing at that
time; il was given a further just in
crease In 1919 and il was given
further Just increase in 1920 by the
labor board in the light of conditions
existing at that time.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Women customs officers arc now
employed by the Canadian department
OF customs at nearly all the important
points on the United States border.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Women now comprise the majority
Of all employees in the vast textile in
Svstry- OF England.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Women teachers in the United
States outnumber the men by six TO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07

San Juan de p. r.. sept. {, 1923.
Al seficr p L. Bell,
Comisionad0 de Comercio Americana.
San Juan. +. II.
Senior:
En- In secci6n inglesa de aver, V en-
la espanola de hoy, del periodico Gel
TEMPO. aparecen unas manifestacio-
mes suyas en- las cuales cnvuelve US
ted mi nombre el del Presidente de
La Camara de Representatives. de puer
to Rico. Hon. Miguel Guerra Monda
g0n, relaciOndndOlOs con cierta confe-
rencia que dice usted tuvO CON ambOS
para tatar del aSuntO del remate He
vado a cabo por ell municipiO de San
Juan para Ia tuberfa del nuevo acue-
ducto en- proyecto.
Dice uSted en- su referida exposition {:
Los funeionarios que 1residen
III rama Legislative del Gobierno
Insular. scnores Barcel0 Y Cue
IRA. me mdI,dGrOh a bHscdr res
pcctO de este dsHHtO. vieron de
que manera mis- manifcStdci0Hcs
erdH cOfrObOrdddS pOr c! SeHOr RO-
meO. ingeniero de SeviciO p1blico
antes menciOnadO. Amb0s caballe-
rOs Sc han manifestado que Sc
alegrarfan muchO de YER locaiiZa-
da la reSponsabilidad en- este asun-
to- dsf como de que Sc pOpgd fin
la situdci0R intOlcrGblc cye0dG
pOr la dctudci6n drbitJdlid C in
jnstifcddd, pOr no decir Hegdl, dc
las AntOridddes Municipales.'
Los lfderes polfticos. senores
Barcel6 v Guerra. estan plenamen-
te informados, y, a mcnOs que az
thpn de mdncra mis- cfcctird para
pOncr cOtO este Nltdic, SW fdItd
de diSpOsiciGR para prOtegCr los
intcrcses cOmercidlcs dmcricdnos
briddndOles juegO limpi0 D JUS
ticid en- Puerto Rico scrd en- dbsO-
Into cOmunicddd a las AutOridd-
dcs mis- atlas del Gobierno de los
EstddOs URidOs."
Els falsa, absolutamente falsa, y de-
muestra una intencion aviesa de su
parte, impropia de la representa-
cion que usted dice ostentar, la AFR
macion que hace en- ell primero de los
parrafos antes transcritos.
No lie conocfa a usted nj saba si-
quiera que estuviese en- Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
Rotunda contestacion de Don
Antonio r. Barcelo al Comisio-
nado de Comercio Mr.. P.L. Bell

desempenando alguna comision. U.s.
ted me fue presentado fines de la
pasada semana por el Speaker de la
Camara, senor Guerra -Mondragon,
traido por el mis- oficinas del Senado.
Ell senior Guerra, despues de presen-
tarnelo, me manifesto que usted de-
feaba hablarme confidencialmente y
yo me puse, cortes y caballerosamente,
a sus ordenes, invitandole a pasar con-
migo a uno de les salones de confe-
rencias del Senado, acompanado por ell
Representante senior Bird, con quien
me encontraba, para que este nos sir
viera Gle interprete en- aquello que US
ted no pudiera eXplicarme claramen-
tie en- espanol. Estando va en- nuestra
conferencia, Y al enterarme de que ell
principal propositc' de ella era tratar
sobre el referido asunto del acueduc-
to, mande a buscar al ingeniero senior
Romero, de la Comision de Servicio
Publico, para que este me sirviera
tambien de interprete en- cualquier
question de caracter tecnico que usted
tratase de eXponerme. Pero nj los
services del senor Romero nj los del
senior Bird fueron necesarios, porque
yo pude entenderle a usted perfecta-
mente todo 10 que me dijo, en- espanol,
y ellos Sc limitaron, por tanto, a ser
testigos de nuestra entrevista.
La conferencia, pues, Sc celebro en-
tire usted y 70 solamente; Y no es
cierto que nj en- ese, nj en- ning1n otro
imomento, hayamos hablado NADIA So
bre ell particular con ell senior Guerra
Es tambien absolutamente falso que
yo haya califcado los procedimientos
de la Administration municipal de
San Juan en- la forma que da usted a
entender en- sus referidas manifesto
clones. Lo que yo die a usted fue que
en- mi caracter de Presidente del Sena
do de Puerto Rico para NADIA tenia que
intervenir en- las funciones ejecutivas
del Municipio de San Juan, ell cual ac-
tuaba libre ndependientemente en-
virtud de las facultades autonomicas y
bajo SUI exclusive responsabilidad; Y q.
10 que usted debia hacer era depurar
esas responsibilities, 81 es que exis-
tian, por ell unico camino en- que po-
dian elias ser depuradas, en- vez de
llevar y traer ell asunto en- la forma
en- que 10 venia hacienda. Y a la We
lada amenaza que usted me hizo dan
dome entender que tai asunto perju-
dicaria grandemente ell nombre de
Puerto Rico de sus lideres en- los
Estados Unidos, lie conteste que aqui
estabamos en- completa possession del
alcance de nuestras facultades de
nuestros deberes, Y que NADIA nos preo-
cupaba, en- nuestro caracter de legis-
ladores Y de lfderes politicos, 10 que
pudiera afectarnos personalmente
cualquier acto llevado cabo pcr cual-
quier municipio de la Isla, como no
Ipreocuparia sin duda, los Senadores
| y Representatives. del Estado de Nue.
va York 10 que pudiera afectarles en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
Sensacionales decla-
raciones de .uno de
los asesinos de Dato.
(Servicio para Ell 1MPAECIAL de Ia
Omitted Press'D
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

MADRID, septiembre En- su in
formation publica dice LA Libertad''
q. Casanellas, asesino de Don Eduardo
Dato, Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries Espanol, ha declarado estar
convencido de la inutilidad del horren-
do crimen en- ell cual es ell protagonis-
ia principal, anadiendo que esta ARE
pentido de su obra mcnstruosa que
no volveria a realizarla 81 fuera posi-
BILE revivir al otable estadista. Las
declaraciones del audaz terrorista ca
talan, fueron hechas en- Russia a un
corresponsal de LA Libertad" en- Mos
cou, donde ell joven aventurero Sc en-
cuentra comandando una escuadrilla
de aviacion del Ejercito Rojo. Ell CO.
rresponsal afirma que ell estado de ami
mo de Casanellas, cuando piensa en-
la fatalidad que lie priva de poder
volver Espana, es sumamente i'm
preslonante, y claramente 10 demues-
ira al revelar SUI conviction de la ine-
ficacia que para el constituyen los
atentados personales, que en- NADIA in
fluyen para torcer los rumbos de la
politica de un pueblo. "Yo creo en- la
revolucion" n"-ha declarado ell hoy IL
der del gobierno bclchevique-"pero
juzgo una brutalidad y torpeza ell que
rer, como yo 10 pretendi, echar abajo
toda una institution de siglos, matan-
do un hombre que en- ell conglomerado
social no significa sino un elemento
aislado y sin importancia material pa
ra ell mundo".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
La actitud del Premier italiano es franca e
ineduchblemente behcosa, mientras
Grecla Sc dlspone aceptar suul-
tmatum slempre que Sc
evacue Corfu.
FL Banco del Japon ha logrado salvar la mayor
parte de sus valores-El falIo de los En-,
bajadores sObre los asesinatos de Jan
nina debe ser considerable CO.
mo inapelable
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAI de la Omitted Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

| ROMA, septiembre 7.-Un cores
ponsal de LIE Matin ha sostenido una
entrevista cen ell Premier Mussolini
sobre ell asunto greco-italiano, a es-
te respecto ell dictador fascista dijo
que el cree que las pequenas naciones
no deben ser incluidas en- ell comite
encargado de investigar las circuns-
tancias que rodean los asesinatos de
Janina, que ESQ compete solamente a
los grandes poderes. Nuestra inves-
tigacion-la realizada por Italia-ha
declarado Mussolini-revela circuns-
tancias sensacionales para acusar a
Grecia, como per ejemplo: el dla an
terror al monstruoso crimen ell limi-
te fronterizo griego fue cambiado de
mala fe, obedeciendo las tropas una
orden recibida de los funcionarios
griegos. va el Sr. Tellini, presidente
de la comision. italiana, ha acusado a
dos villas albanesas de responsabili-
dad en- este case. Ahora dejemos a
los Embajadores que realicen ell traba-
jo final, yer 81 concuerda con ell
nuestro.
SAN FRANCISCO, septiembre t.
I'm despacho radiografco recibido des-
de la Estacion I. w. A. l. en- Toxic,
dice que ell Banco del Japon han po-
dido salvar en- gran parte todos sus
valores Y ha alberto sus operaciones
al p1blico nuevamente. AL mismo
tempo dice ell mensaje que tres nue.
vos destroyers americanos han llega-
do Yokohama para cooperar con las
autoridades navales japonesas la
obra de salvamento.
HARRISBURG, septiembre 7.-El
gobernador Pinchot, de PENNSYLVANIA, no
oculta SUI optimismo para ell arreglo
de las desavenencias surgidas entire
los operadores de minas y los lideres
de las Uniones mineras, hacienda su
esperanza de que al fin todo Sc resol-
vera cordialmente de una conferencia
privada sostenida con ambas parties
en- litigio, las cuales Sc han dispues-
to reconsiderar sus pliegos. En- los
centros politicos Sc dice que seran
atendidas las peticiones de aumento
de los huelguistas y que estos abando-
naran ell movimiento en- seguida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-07
Tema de Actualidad
Palpitante.
Nosotros oplna1nos
que la Casa de Es-
pana debe construir-
Sc y q. Sc construlra.

Fieles a nuestra inquebrantable
norma de dar en- estas columnas lu-
gar y asilo todas las opiniones hon.
radamente profesadas, hemos venido
publicando los encontrados pareceres
de varios distinguidos espanoles So
bre ell asunto de la Casa de spaiia.
Para cerrar, reglamentariamente,
una discussion en- la que cada opinante
ha mantenido bizarramente SUI bien
intencionado criterio, vamos noso.
tros a manifestar hoy ell nuestro
que es decidida y resueltamente favo-
rable a la construction del suntuoso
edficio que materialize en- esta isla la
honda huella espiritual que imprimio
en- la arena de sus playas ell primer
espaifol que piso en- elias.
pero no nos contentaremos con OPT
mar que la Casa de Espana debe cons
truirse: opinamos tambien que Sc
construira; y en- plazo muy breve.
Como NADIA tenemos de profetas no
nos atrevemos augurar 81 dentro de
tantos cuantos amos habra no es-
pa1oles de EspaIia en- Puerto Rico.
Las perspectivas de 10 porvenir son
:rduas Y complejas. Pero 81 asegura-
mos que en- Puerto Rico, ahora y
mientras esta hermosa isla adorne los
mares, que fueron realidad del sueno
de un photo y de una Reina, habra
siempre espanoles de aquf, de Puerto
Rico.
Y la Casa de Espafia, la casa que
construyan, con sillares de fe y sobre
cimientos de entusiasmo, los espaiio-
les de ALA que ahora viven aqui, Sc
ra su temple.