davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
GLEE CLUB IS OFF
on CONCERT TOUR

The concert given Monday night ..
the college by the Western State Col
lege Glee Club, certainly reached and
surpassed the high standard set fol
their annual programs. The chorus
numbers were excellent, showing care
full training by the director, Mrs. Al
berta Iorgensen, and hard, thorough
work by the girls themselves.
The quartet songs in costume were
delightful and the duets and solos
were all entertainingiy and well done.
The last number, a Mother Goose
Arabesque, was cleveriy put on, and
the costumes were original as made,
but still true to life. The audience
Was IN truth carried back by song to
see Old King Cole, Mother Hubbard.
jack and Jill, and al the rest Of the
characters.
The Glee Club is certainly worthy
organization to send out as m adver-
tisement for our school. They were
IN Montrose Tuesday night, and back
Wednesday on their way to Cahol
City where they give their concert
Thufsday night The nembers Of the
ellb report that the program went
Ane. We NiSh them q much success
duEing tie rest u their tom, Whies.
inejndas Florence, CoaldAlo, Pueblo,
Ninnsqua and Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
SCHOLARSHIP
Go|ITtST-0h
Boys and Girls from
High Schools Meet to
Match Wits Instead of
Muscle.

The college and high school are in
the midst Of the second annual schol-
arship contest today. Yesterday 40
students, accompanied by teachers, ar
rived from eleven different towns Of
the state to take the examinations.
They were entertained that evening
at q most enjoyable dinner by the
college and high school Y. w. C. A.
At eight o'clock this morning they
gathered for work. Each group tax
ing a certain subject was assigned to
q room where they are working from
one to two hours. Tests in history,
physics, English, algebra and some
other high school subjects are being
given, and rs each school has sent
its best representatives. honors will
be hotly contested for. As the papers
are handed in. they are being graded,
and the returns will be announced at
the band concert this evening. An in
teresting fact will be that the results
will be broadcasted and people in the
contestants home towns will receive
the news as soon as Gunnison folks do.
This original plan has again been
successful, and will likely become not
only local but . state or nationwide
affair for a meet in q school room
contests as well as on athletic field,
is not only new, but worth while. DR..
H. T. Manuel, is the author of the
plan.
The contestants and high schools
represented were as follows:
Appleton, Lowell Hieny; Cotapaxi,
Leila AcNew; Palisade. Helen Bunte,
Edward Newton, Harry Blanchard,
Mabel Potter; Hotchkiss, Minerva
Luoma, Minta Butts, Paul Gregory;
Fruitvale, Margaret Pace, Helen Pace,
Fred Jacquette; Crested Butte. Thel-
ma Richardson, Della Nash. Orlando
Welch; Canon City, Lois Heaton, Luz
cile Bartlett, Nancy Peasants, Evelyn
Balman, Louise Clark, Mark Conway;
Grand Junction, Dirce Avi, George
Nenselman, Mildred Moore, Rossen
McLain, Grant Smith. Donald Tope;
Montrose, Otto Van Hagen, Eugenia
Rolfe, Helen Winebright, Gwen Cof-
fin. Mae Hardy, Constant Marks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Sargents to Have
$4,000 Brick School

The contract for the new school
hQnse. .at Sargents has been let to
l1ll1Gef CS1e t(l1n1iAa f6f npprexiuate-
ly $4,000. Il will be Of brick, erected
to replace the one destroyed by fire
some months ago.
The Colorado State Firemen's asso-
ciation has addressed . circular to city
officials, newspaper editors and city
firemen thruout Colorado calling at
tention to the recent destruction of
many school buildings by fires of I'M
determined origin and asking that
they aid in solving the mystery. The
circular reprints the story Of the de-
struction Of the Sterling Junior High
school, which occurred while school
was in session. Other schools burned
were at Fowler. Manzanola. Burling-
ton. Craig. Olathe. Pagosa Springs,
Sargents and Montrose.
The loss to the taxpayers in these
fires make big total and imposes a
heavy burden on the people besides
depriving the children Of education
facilities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
RAINBOW ROUTE MAIN ROAD
LEAD|nG FROM CALIFORNIA
Influx of Tourist Travel from Coast to Coast
Passes This Way. Only Highway Open Across
Mesa Getting in Good Condition. County Roads
Opening Everywhere

The Rainbow Route is the only pass
across the Colorado mountains open
at this time. and after a week of travel
is getting in very good shape. Doz.
ems of touring cars from California
are passing, most of them carrying
big signs to the effect that the cars
and the people have been properly
disinfected for foot and mouth disease.
Blue mesa was opened last Friday by
the county forces, and Archer Miller,
road supervisor, has a grading outfit
on the job every day, watching the
water and keeping the mud holes
drained. The mesa is in good condi-
ton except where drifts of snow were
cut across and here the melting of
each day makes bad spots unless con-
stantly looked after.
From the east, Cochetopa is fast
getting better and furnishes no diff
ficultiesl for the tourist. Many gar
age men in Western Colorado are
bringing In fleets Of new cars for
their customers.
Blocking Of the Arizona gateway
by the authorities has diverted a great
deal Of travel thru Colorado, and as
It cannot get over Tennessee pass, the
stream Of travel has set strongly thru
Gunnison. The News-C Champion has
received the following wire from the
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
MINNESOTA CREEK COAL
GETS FAVORABLE RE.
PORTS FROM CHEMISTS

EuOul8u.-
Greatly encouraged by the richness
in by-products Of Minnesota creek
semi-anthracite coal, as revealed BY
chemical analysis made in various lab
oratories. s. G. Porter and his associ-
ates have started cleaning up the pro-
perty and bringing to a close the
prospecting work that has been in
progress for 80 many weeks.
Mr.. Porter is reluctant to discuss
the results Of the work, but it Is
known that the tar products, includ-
Ing all distillate, having been produced
In quantity far greater than en-
countered normally in by-products.
Tho light oil and gas products, like
wise, have been produced in much
greater quantity than is usual. accord
ing to the examining chemist.
Mr.. Porter confined his discussion
to the statement that: 1--WE are very
much pleased, especially with the
chemical analysis of our coal, as the
distilate and other by-products are
very much better than we first antici-
pated."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

dent of the board, he stated: sOf
course we welcome any investigation
or auditing Of our books, that the
taxpayers, or the state auditor re-
quires, but after the members of the
board have devoted their time and
best thought free Of charge for many
years to the hard problems Of build
ing construction and the education Of
our young people, it is not pleasant to
have it said that evidence smells TO
Heaven, and we resent IL bitterly
We understand that both Mr.. Cur
tbs and Mr.. Gray requested audit Of
the high school books VIXEN the grpnd
jury Of Is months aEp wns n sIl1n,
but the district attorney eeald ~ 20
object in Il. It Il ~ ke11opod SAnt
Nj. Stong or any Of his officials ever
had line Of evidence to justify sueh
remarks except heafsay fmAginings Of
certain loea1 eitisens, and IL pubale
h getting prskty 6I0d ef Til MT u
constant stfrring - a. trouh3os
Il seems 70 ke IL opinion Il nn6st
pespae that H. eeagfBitors haxo -
.!sssbse:s:s ~ e: e e. e. 6 n -. e.. e.. - {
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
WILL MAKE CUTOFF TO
COLORADO VALLEY TOWNS

Besides the assistance Gunnison Of
fieials win give to the ranchmen Of the
Upper Muddy who are to take county
machinery and use their own labor "a
constructing four niiles Of road from
the main highway at Lee creek. The
forest service will put in $10A0O b
cash from the Grand Mesa forest d.
lotment. Nearly this much has a.
ready been spent from the Co1brsn
sjde. Vixen completed the motorist
from Gunnisen or Crested Butte to til
Grand valley (pardon ~, the Colorado
river valley) Will not need to 70 ose9
Mcclure ra1s - Clenwood, but en-
use this est-64 ~ way Of Colbean and
tie Plateau vslley 1fee4 = Grand
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Elaborate Plans for
Banquet and Bal

Lieutenant Governor Rockwell viii
be the principal speaker at the Cattie,
mems Ball and Banquet, which will y
held Friday evening, May End At Cello.
RADIO Hall. Besides Mr.. Rockwell, DR.;
Quigiey and DR.. Ferris will speak, and
Louis Rouvierc will give . few 70
marks concerning his trip to Wash-
ington.. recently made for the purpoa<
Of having unused grazing land IN
under the supervision Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Miss Leah
Hartman will sing and the girls saxc
phone quartet will play. Mrs. kathryn
y. Damson will read. Judge C. II.
Stone will be toastmaster. The COM
mittee announces that plans are pro-
crossing in fine shape and a real
banquet and ball will enevitably be
the result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
SCHOOL ELECTION NEXT
ON THE DOCKET

Monday. May 5th. Is the date for
school election thrueut Colorado. AS
a rule the treasurer is TO be elected in
1924.
In Gunnison District No. I, T. w.
Gray has held this Office for years, but
IS now occupied with ranch interests
at Powderhorn, and, we understand,
asks to be excused. rI.
f: NJ. Nourse has announced his
candidacy for the office. Other men,
hers whose terms do not expire are
y, II. Jorgensen. president, and Mrs.
Mamie f. Bender. secretary. 9a--
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Grand Junction. Chamber of Com
merce:
Grand Junction, Colo,
April %, 1924.
Henry F.. Lake, Jr, Gunnison:-
We are making every effort to
bring California torists thru Salina,
Price, Grand Junction, Blue Mesa,
Cochetopa pass eastward. It is prob
able that hundreds will pass through
Gunnison soon. Please use your ef-
forts in having pass and highways
kept In good condition. This will no
doubt result in excellent future bust
ness from wet.
ChIaI3ER OF COMMERCE,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
District Court Next
May Last T.uo Weeks

Two weeks Of district court WIN
hold the center Of the stage, begin
ming next Monday. April 2sth, when
Judge Straud NJ. Logan Of Grand
Junction will commence proceedings.
There are eleven applications for
naturalization Of Foreigners, and this
viii take most Of the first day. Natur-
alixation proceedings are becoming
more and more Of general interest and
the court room Is often well filled 70
listen to the questions asked and the
answers by future citizens Of the
republic who come from distant shores.
School children, especially, viii Be
wen repaid and learn much by sttend-
: fsssdsy AhssAr l1Saa.aisss.sssg1
Ii that Of the People va. Otis Moors
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Florer Gets One
To Ten Years

Reports from Los Angeles papers
are that Charles Z. Florer, patrolman
who was recently convicted in that
city for the killing Of . sixteen-year-
old boy. Roger Ellis. who would not
stop runnink when ordered to do 70,
received sentence Of from one to ten
years in the pen. He appealed, but
later abandoned his appeal and will
serve his time for the rather indefinite
sentence ordered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
COLLEGE FIELD MEET
WON BY FRESHMEN

The Fifth Annual High School and
College Inter-class Meet was held last
Saturday before handful Of track
fans. The weather was ideal and a
good crowd should have welcomed the
thinly- clad athletes in their discourage
ing efforts to have our schools repre-
sented in this branch Of athletics. The
Continued on Page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Miss Mildred Carpenter returned on
Wednesday morning from Salida.
where she has been in the hospital
suffering from ear trouble. She Is
improving now, however, and will take
up her. school work again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

A conference Of the creamery men
Of Western Colorado was held at
Montrose last week to consider mat
tiers in connection with marketing our
surplus butter. About one third Of
what We now make meets the demands
OF local markets and the other two
thirds must be shipped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

charged with assault to commit muir
der, in which H. J. Calvin is COM
cases are % be tried. Among these
against whom charges are fled are
Siiford Upton and VIM. Sammons,
the last on complaint Of 7. W.. Gray
Tor assault. The John Whipp case
VIII probably come up. and there are
number Of civil cases. Assistant
District Attorney Of Montrose will
handle the Otis Moore case, Mr.. Bur-
CESS arriving later in the week.
Monday, May the fifth is set for
fos hearing the case Of the county
commissioners, retrial on malfeasance
N e9tee. A special prosecutor from
Lssy ys1eseenkohsoei eiAAi h Dassars =
supposed to have this IN charee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

+. Unless the storm of last night was
more severe in the high valleys than
at Gunnison, 1t can be announced that
all roads in the county are open with
the exception Of Monarch pass and
Kebler pass. County grading outfits
finished clearing the highway to Crest
ed Butte yesterday, while To Pitkin,
Powderhorn and Baldwin, they We're
opened earlier In the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

The Commercial Garage boasts a
new electric sign atop Of their place
Of business. II is fine advertising
medium and will undoubtedly be valu-
able during the tourist season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Easter Celebrated
In the Churches

Easter Sunday in Gunnison was ap-
propriately observed in the different
Churches. At st. Peters Cath6li<
Church Mass was said 1t 7:3O, and u
$50, Solemn High Mass was celebrat-
ed by Rev. Vidal Of Denver, assisted
by Rev. James T. Cottef, pastor Of
the local church. The affairs were
ablaxe with lighted candles, while cut
flowers and Easter lilies were every
where in evidence. A special choir
sang sacred hymns during the SER
vices. Father Vidal preached fine
sermon in keeping with the occasion.
The Episcopal Church also held ap-
propriate Easter services Rev. Ber-
nard Geiser in charge Beautiful
flowers and Easter lilies were used
effectively in the decorations. A choir
rendered sacred music.
Al the Community Church, impress
sive Sunrise Services were held nj
aeven O'Clock Sunday morning. The
church was artistically decorated in
potted plants and Easter blossoms.
The College Girls "Y" had
charge of the services. The following
program was given:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. J. E. Moore Of Mineral Hot
Springs, has been visiting her son,
John Moore. who is attending school
here. She remained q week, leaving
Thursday for her home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

The Minnesota creek coal fields are
located up in Gunnison county and are
among the major industrial develop
ments Of our section to be looked for
ward to in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Little Daughter Arrives

Little Daughter Arrives
A cute little baby girl, weighing
just six pounds arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGillis this
morning. Congratulations are being
extended the proud parents over the
happy event, and the grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Arterberry, are
correspondingly happy. Mrs. McGi1lis
was formerly Miss Esther Arterberry.
w. l.. Anderson returned Tuesday
from trip over the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

The weather man was on his good
behavior thruout the day, and Old Sol
beamed down from q cloudless sky.
New hats and gowns were much in
evidence, while in the afternoon auto
mobile trips roundabout the country
were enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

e People va Otis MOORE supposed to have this Il charge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
ultima HORA
Ell BUREAU DEL TEMPO" IN
FoRMA QUE NO HAY INDICIo AL
GUNo DE TEMPORAL

Durante todo Ell dia de aver, he
mos estado recibiendo Ilamadas tele-
f6nicas de personals, que deseaban sac
ber 81 habia anunciado algdn tempo
raj. Y verdaderamente, esos temores,
estaban al menos justificados, dado Ell
NAL cariz del tempo, y los truenos
ensordecedores que Sc oian a cada me-
mento. Anoche, a Ultima hora llama
mos al Bureau del Tiempo para que
Sc nos dijese 81 habia alguna noticia
nueva ese respecto, y Sc nos infor-
mo, que hasta ahora, no hay indicio
alguno de temporal, y que aln cuar,
do las lluvias sean fuertes, no hay
que preocuparse por clio, pues no hay
peligro de momento.
FL Bureau del Tiempo, quiere hacer
constar ademas, que 81 hubiere anne
naza de un temporal, inmediatamente
10 sabra Ell pIblico, por medic de La
prensa otros vehiculos de informa-
ci6n. sirva este pues de aviso q
nuestros lectores, y esten en- la segu.
ridad de que cuando haya peligro
, evidente, seremos de los primercs en-
dar la noticia al pdblico, fieles a nues
tro programa de information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14

ticias del hecho, las autoridades po-
liciacas sc trasladaron al sitio del
suceso, Y procedieron al arresto del
chauffeur, Seraffn Morales.
Ell Fiscal municipal, Lcdo. Flores,
hizo la investigation del case, y ante
el, declararon varios testigos, quie-
mes Sc muestran unanimes en- que
Negroni fue atrapado por la guagua
al tratar de cruzar la carretera,
cuando ell vehiculo pasaba.
Junto al sitio del tragico suceso
Sc aglomer6 una inmensa muche-
dumbre que comentaba consternada
la tragedia acaecida. Aun las seis
dc la tarde, nuestro redactor tornd
a pasar por ALI, y todavla la mu
chedumbre estaba congregada, con
templando aquel charco de sangre
Que marcaba ell sitio do ell infeli2
Negroni habia encontrado tan ira
gico fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
1e22-1923.

1e22-1923.
Vimos un estado de las carrete-
ras estudiadas durante el afio en- ei
que sc muestran los trabajos de cant
Ipo, los trabajos de Ofcina y las su-
mas invertidas en- cada una de las
carreteras estudiadas, con ell pro-
medic de costo por kilometro de es-
tudio en- cada seccion v ell promedio
general. Tambien Sc ha preparado
Y forma parte del informe annual
un cuadro grafico demostrativo de
los kilometres de carretera estudia-
dos durante los ultimos veinte amos
v su comparacion en- el mismo cua-
dro con los Kilometres construidos
durante ell mismo perfodo de item.
| po."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Durante Ia Ultima semana eI
DepartamentO del Interior sus-
pendi6 del ejerGiciO de So pro-
feSi0n a mas de 50 ChOferes
Sc ha prObadO que 10 peOr de tOdO es
un h0fer negIgente Y faItO de tactO
professional

Sc lnsiste constantemente sobre FL
eterno problema de los academies
automovilistas, provocado la mayo
ria de las veces por la actitud de los
nalos choferes y las otras por la con-
gestion del trafico.
Es este tema obligado de todo dia-
lego callejero. Las protestas que Sc
originan son ref1ejo de los inconta-
bles perjuicios originates por su
realidad pavorosa, todo 10 cual, a
ruestro juicio, debe tener eco en- la
prensa, siquiera sea como simple
compensation platonica para los
danifcados.
Ell Gobierno Insular, las autorida-
oes competentes, han visto va que
en- este aspecto los peligros de los
transeuntes llegan limites inso-
portables. Y, acaso, que la mag
nitud de los planes necesarios para
rcsolver ell confiicto pesan como fac
torres inhibitorios sobre la iniciati-
va de los llamados a solucionar el
caso... Porque no es possible abrir
todas las avenidas que Sc necesitan,
nj alterar de una sola vez todas las
rutas del trafco, etc. que convier-
ten ciertas zonas de la ciudad en- un
inferno, a fin de salvar una de las
parties afectadas.zr r 70 --5- s'ss7r-- = :
Durante algunas horas del dfa ell
trafco por ciertas GALES sc hace i'm
possible. Es cada vez mas amplio
.el radio donde ell movimiento del,
publico resulta mas peligroso.
Ell crecimiento del nunlero de We
hfculos, por un lado, y por otro el
aumento de edificios de varios pisos
en- la zona mas valorizada, deter
minan un estado de cosas que sera
cada vez peor, y cuyos inconvenien-
tes no pueden calcularse.
Cuando Sc habla de todo este PEN
ssmos, en- seguida, que ell mayor pc
(Continda en- La pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14

respectivamente.
La defensa, entire otras cosas, soli-
cit6 que Sc celebrase sts clientes
juicios por separado, pero Ell Tribu-
nal militar deneg6 la solicitud.
La Corte estaba constituida por
unos 13 ofciales del Ej6rcito; pero
debido varias recusaciones que hi
cieron los acusados Sc elimin6 a seis
dc ellos, quedando, por tanto, enton-
ces, integrada por siete miembros, So
1amente, todos los cuales ostentan el
grado de Captain.
Este asunto ha despertado general
interes entire Ell elemento militar,
pues los acusados eran personas muy
conocidas v estimadas entire la gente
de Kaki.
Sc cree que este proceso rnilitar ha
sido ell mas importante que Sc ha ce
lebrado en- Puerto Rico.
Ell supuesto delito cometido, segtr
informes, puede aparejar una pena ma
yor de so aiios de prisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
PARA LA DIVISION
DE PROYECTOS:

Estudio del trazado y plano topo-
grafico para el emplazamiento de 9
puentes; uno de 40 otro de 20 me-
tros de luz sobre ell rio "Caguitas' =
err la carretera de Caguas Aguas
Buenas.
Trazado y plano topografico para
emplazamiento de 2 puentes; uno de
20 metros de luz sobre la quebrada
"Tamarindo" v otro sobre la que
brada "Buxo" en- la caretera de Ca
guas a San Lorenzo. e., & -
Trazado y piano topografico para
un puente de 35 metros de luz so
bre ell rio "Maunabo" en- la carrete-
ra n1mero 3, seccion Maunabo a
Patillas.
Variante de 600 metros de Ion
gitud v plano topografico para en-
plazamiento de un puente de SO
metros de luz sobre ell rio "Manati'
en- la carretera numero 2, seccion
Manatf a Berceloneta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Il prOCesO mlitar en- contra de
los dos sargentOs y de un SOL
dadO ha dad0 COmienzo hace
dos dias
II tribunal 10 todipGnsn siete MEM
bros, tOdOs con los grades de Capitanes

Despues de llenados los requisites
correspondientes con posterioridad al
termino de la investigation practice
da por las autoridades militares reg
pecto los supuestos robos scometidos
en- la Compafia del 'sQuarter Mas
teri ) han sido acusados como presun
tos autores de aquellos los sargentos
Felipe Gorbea y Felipe Rivera cl
soldado Natalie Arzuaga, todos miem
bros de dicha organization militar,
sobre quienes habian recaido las sos
pechas desde que empezaron las ave-
riguaciones.
Segdn informes, ell importe de Ia
propiedad saparecida-efectos de
asciende alredor de S2o, 1000
y ha sido distribuida por distintos pue
bios de la isla, por 10 que la investi-
gacion original resulto ser sumamente
laboriosa, como promote serlo tam
bien la celebration del juicio, ell cua1
Sc cree que dure un par de semanas.
Tenemos entendido que desde ell
martes di6 principle ante un tribu-
nal militar la vista de tan importan-
te case, y aver por la tarde, segun SUI
pimos, Sc estaban discutiendo toda-
via las primeras cuestiones de dere-
cho levantadas por los defensores de
los acusados, que SON los sehores Diaz
! Collazo, teniente Kirsch y H. Besosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Aver, alas dnGo de Ia tarde, Ia guagua
"PerIa de BOrnquen' mutl6 horrib|emen-
lie a On. hOmbfe, CausdndO|e Ia nuerte
acknowledgements. La WCdma uuz0 Ia ca
netera con Ian fnaIa fortuna que fu9 ata-
padO pOf Ia guagua, que Ie destroz6 ma
Dice Cueyas Zequeira...

Ell Lcdo. Rafael Cuevas Zequei-
ra, nos ha hecho a preguntas
nuestras, las. siguientes manifes-
taciones:
mo quiero decir absolutamente
NADIA sobre eltliltilno acuerdo adop-
tado por el Directorio de la Allan
"a. Los hechos estan expuestos
de una manera elocuentisima, pa
ra que necesiten concentrates. To-
dos mis- amigos saben que Sc ha
actuado espaIdas mias, por mo-
tiyos que desconozeo en- absolute.
Han pretendido hacer del asunto
de Humacao una question perso-
nal, Y me consta que zen realidad
no ha sido el Directorio quien ha
actuado en- este Case. Los comen-
tarios, cuando Sc impone la ver-
dad de los hechos, huelgan. Tam
POGO het de aprovecharme de esta
situacion especial para perjudicar
a mi partido, q favor de un ter
cero, va que esa manera de pro-
ceder no reza con mi caracter.
He combatido siempre con armas
mobiles. Precisalaaente por ESQ, me
retro de la polftica activa.'