davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-04

not knowing how long it would be
before they were rescued. They were
conndent all along. however. that
they would sight vessel and eyentu-
ally reach land, and they kept the
plane constantly before the wind
They suffered from the cold and from
the tossing of the wrecked craft
about by the waves, but did not at
any time consider their position crit
ical. Their main anxiety was to save
the plane and continue the flight after
repairs had been made.
1T was a tough break after the
five months flight" said Wade. "as
when the four planes left America
the Army hoped all four would return
But it's all in the game We did our
best
The vessel that found Wade and
Ogden was the English trawIer
Rugby of Grimsby. News OF the find
followed many offers of assistance in
the search for the disabled plane to
Rear Admiral Thomas Magruder, U.
S. ~, on the Richmond, by the Brit
ish admiralty, the British naval
authorities at Rosyth and the Danish
authorities at Thornshavn, Farce
Islands. AT o'clock yesterday after
noon the Richmond sighted the de-
stroyer Billingsley, which had come
up to the wrecked plane after the
trawler found it
Hampered BY Storm.
The BillingsIey was steaming slow
ly, towing the plane, while the
trawler was standing by. Lieut..
Wade and Sergt. Ogden were still on
board the Boston. They said later
the trawler had not offered to send
boat but had indicated her inten-
tion of remaining on hand in the
hope of being of assistance in saving
the plane and if necessary picking
up its men.
A heavy sea and freshening wind
made it difficult to bring the disabled
airplane alongside the Richmond.
Finally line was foated to the Bill
Kingsley by buoy and then passed
to the Boston. BY this means the
plane was hauled in to the lee side
of the cruiser.
The hosting gear was attached to
the plane and an attempt was being
made to lift it when the strain OF
the $500 pounds weight stopped the
lift and caused it to give way, the
steel boom dropping, crashing
through the plane, and wrecking it.
Wade and Ogden, who had boarded
the cruiser meanwhile, witnessed the
accidents from the deck of the Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
WEEKS SAYS PEACE
DEFENSE DAY AIM
War Secretary Declares
Event Will Not Be Gen.
eraI Mobilization.
DEMONSTRATION SIMPLE
Will Apprise World Of Our
Friendly Purposes Letter to
Pastors Asserts.

Assurances that the Armys defense
test project scheduled for September
Il, should meet with the approval
of all except possibly those who are
opposed to any defense against ex-
ternal aggression" is contained in a
letter sent by Secretary Weeks to
clergymen who have inquired as TO
the purposes and nature of the tests.
Nothing will be done OF that day
to alarm any sincere American citi-
zen" Mr.. Weeks said The event
will not be a general mobilization.
Our military establishment will not
be increased for an instant on Sep
tember II.
The defense test will be only a
demonstration OF mobilization plans.
1t will be an endeavor on the part of
the Federal Government to inform
our people as fully as possible on the
present status of our security. our
whole purpose is to present TO our
country the new citizen army or the
United States and to indicate what
action would have to be taken IN a
national emergency by our individual
citizens and by communities II our
country is 10 be defended successfully.
Demonstration simple.
The simple ue ueTnOlSlTdlipH pIdIhCd
might be compared to fire drill in
a school for the safety of the chill
dren
We are able to take this forward
step because our plans are purely
for defense, and their object for peace.
In so far as there is any founda-
tion for the assumption that people
are frequently induced to warlike
acts without realizing the conse-
quences of those acts, the defense
test will be a precautionary measure:
Every one will be made aware of
the sacrifices which war will require
of him.
The defense test on the other
hand will apprise the world as
words never can, of our friendly pur-
poses as a nation. They will see that
we have neither standing army or
100000 men. like some of the great
nations, nor compulsory military
training. like other great nations.
They will see small standing army.
reinforced only by citizens who have
undertaken to prepare themselves
voluntarily for service TO their coun-
try in the event of war.
II would like to emphasize that |
am striving for peace, and that. in
common with all Americans, | desire
it most sincerely. My observation
has brought the conviction that such
is also the purpose of Gen. Pershing.
ana OF dil HleinDtIS ol lile army VI
the United States. But unprepared-
ness has never prevented war, and
the only result of our peace-time
nonchalance has been increased
losses and hardships to those of our
citizens who rallied to the defense
of the nation"
An appeal to churches, civic or
ganizations and clubs to protest to
President Coolidge and Secretary
Weeks against Defense Day plans
was made last night by Robert Wat
son, president of the international
Reform Federation. He termed it
"mobiliza ton day and declared
such a demonstration can only in
jure US in the eyes of other nations" "
Evening star., 1924-08-04
POLICE THWARTED
BY SMOKE SCREEN
Suspected Rum Car Escapes
in Hot Chase Through
Capital Streets.

Throwing out a dense and stinine
smoke screen just as pursuing police
were about to close on them, follow
ing spectacular chase through the
city streets from Southwest to North
west Washington, five colored occu-
pants of suspected bootleg automo-
bile made successful getaway yes
terday afternoon.
Surprised by H E. Ogle, member
of the South Washington dry enforce
ment squad, while they were loading
heavy tin containers in their car near
Virginia avenue and Third street
southwest, the negroes started the
machine and fled north, Ogle pursuing
in his own automobile
Other policemen on motorcycles
joined the chase as block after block
whizzed by, but on every occasion
when the police were in a position to
capture the fleeing men the smoke
screen apparatus was brought into
play successfully.
Forced to Abandon Chase.
The suspected car finally was lost
in the thick traffic near Howard
University. Milton D. Smith, presi-
dent of the Policemen's Association,
who joined in the pursuit. was forced
to quit the race near Massachusetts
avenue and Fourth street. when he
narrowly missed collision with an
automobile, throwing him to the
pavement.
About the same time yesterday after
noon collision between two automo-
biles at Third and l streets southwest re-
suited not only in the injury of two
colored occupants of one of the cars. but
the arrest of the owner on a charge of
transporting liquor, colliding and failing
to have a drivers permit Ollie Rey-
nolds, colored, 124S First street south
west, was the driver arrested. The auto
mobile with which he is alleged to have
collided was operated by William E.
Clarke, 1916 Sixth street southwest.
The injured, both of whom refused hos
pital treatment, were Irving Moore of
Camden, N. j., and Mabel Moore of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
BELGIUM GOES SILENT.

BRUSSELS, August 4.-On this. the
tenth anniversary of the invasion of
Belgium in the World War, at $50
o'clock this morning, the hour at
which, on August 4. 1914. the first
German troops crossed the Belgian
frontier, the sirens on the Belgian
factories and the whistles Of locomo-
tives and steamships gave the signal
for a minutes silence. Many of the
inhabitants were in tears when, after
this brief interval, the bells rang out
from every belfry, recalling Belgium
liberation after her suffering.
Evening star., 1924-08-04

ture of the proceedings in connec-
tion with participation of the Ger
mans in the conference was decided
upon at meeting this morning of
the various delegation leaders, pre-
sided over by Prime Minister Mac
Donald.
Plenary Session Planned.
The Germans. who Will arrive
early in the forenoon, will be called
upon to attend a plenary sitting at
noon, when the documents embody-
ing the results of the conferences
discussions will be presented to
them. The Germans will be author
lied to be represented at pIenary
sessions by four principals and four
experts.
1t is hoped that the conference
will end before the end of the week
he intends to bring about a speedy
conclusion. even if it is necessary to
hold several sessions daily.
Vincent Auriol, president of the
finance commission of the French
Chamber OF Deputies, one of the
cialist party of France, arrived here
today, accompanied by NJ Grumbach,
Alsatian socialist, in order to get in
touch with members of the British
Labor party.
Mr.. Macdonald announced today in
the House of Commons that an agree
ment had been reached on Saturday
between the allies on certain mat
ters arising out of the experts report
and that documents embodying the
agreement now were being scruti-
nized by the committee of lawyers.
he
be prepared for the signatures of the
allied representatives. The first
would be between the governments
and the reparation commission re-
garding matters within the COM
potency of the commission. The Sec
ono would be between the allied gov
ernmenIs and the German govern
ment regarding matters which re-
quire to be settled by direct agree
ment between those governments. The
third agreement would be between
the allied governments regulating mat
ters of interallied interest.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Seattle Definitely
Selected as Coal
of World Flight

Decision to terminate the Army
round -the-world flight at Seattle
was announced today definitely at
the War Department. The termi-
mating point had been left open
pending consideration of claims of
other Pacific Coast cities to secure
tha designation
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Veteran Teacher Dies.

EVANSVILLE. Ohio, August A.
Miss Anna NJ. Garges, 63, for 40 years
a teacher in the local public schools
and a sister of Milton Garges, chief
of the traffic department of the AS
sociated Press, died at a hospital
here last night.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
EMMA S. THOMPSON DEAD
Native ohioan Had Been in Gov.
eminent Service 80 Years.

Mrs. Emma S. Thompson, a Govern
ment employe and resident of this
city for the last SO years, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday. She
went to the hospital July "a
Mrs. Thompson was a native Of
Pelleville, Ohio. She resided in Ne
braska for some time and came to
Washington from there. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Lora
Thompson, who resided here with her.
She lived in the Cecil apartments.
102 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
PREMIERS MAY MEET.
Herriot, Macdonald, Marx and
Stresseman Farley Seen.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, August 4-Germany' s
delegation to the allied conference
will hear Tuesday on it's arrival the
full details of the plan for putting
into force the Dawes scheme for
reparations settlements. So much de-
pends upon the spirit on which the
German delegates cooperate with
allies that it is possible Chancellor
Marx and Foreign Minister Stresse-
mann may confer unofficially with
Premiers Herriot and Macdonald be-
fore attending a plenary session.
The French premier expects them
to warn them not to raise any tech
nical questions regarding possible de-.
faults or bring up the question OF
responsibility for the war. The most
important detail of the Dawes scheme
on which the German delegates ex-
pect to begin work Immediately Is
the loan of 100000, 900. On this mat
ter the Germans will consult with the
reparations commission, now sitting
here, and with Anglo-American bank
ers, who will present their final ideas
on methods of fiotation and on inter-
est in the terms in the loan.
To Demand Evacuation.
If any question is likely to cause
real trouble in future sessions of the
conference it is that of removing the
Franco-Belgian railwaymen from in
dustrial areas. Both Stresemann and
Marx seem determined to secure the
promise of the complete economic
evacuation of the Ruhr before they
finally agree to the terms of a pro-
tocol to be signed before they leave
The Germans also will raise the
question of amnesty for prisoners
| taken by both sides in the Ruhr.
At meeting of the big seven to-
day practically all outstanding ques-
| tions left to them for decision were
settled. The whole program with
Germany was outlined so that no de-
| lay will occur once Germany's rep
resentatives come into contact with
;aI 20
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Houghton to Attend.

BERLIN, August 4.-Alanson B.
Houghton, the American Ambassa-
dor to Germany, will leave for Lon
don tomorrow. Mr.. Houghton expects
to remain in the English capital un-
til the conclusion of the interallied
conference.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
Steamer LAFAYETTE Sails.

HAVRE, France, August 4.-The
steamship Lafayette, whose sailing
on Saturday was postponed because
of strike of members of the crew,
sailed today with the help of French
naval Seamen.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
July Circulation
Daily $50 91,488
Sunday 97,213

District of Columbia S.:
FLEMING NEWB0LD, Business Manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
emnly swear that the actual number of copies
of the papers named, sold and distributed dur
ing the month of July. AID. 1924. was as
fol
Evening star., 1924-08-04
GERMANS TO STAND
FIRM FOR FREEDOM
OF RUHR IN LONDON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-04
u. S. PLANE FORCED
DOWN AT SEA MAY
BE SAVED AND TRIP
FINISHED AS HOPED

Continued from First Page)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Aver, Sc vic ante ell Jrez Wolf de In
Corte Federal, la mocion del Lcdo. San
chez Castano, solicitando que todas las
decisiones del termino judicial de mayo
sean anuladas.
El Lcdo. Benicio Sanchez Castafo,
decide no argumentar ell case, pues te-
MIA que atender otros asuntos en- Ia
corte insular, pero 81 Sc comprometio
a presentar enmendada la mocion, pues
tai como estaba era defctuosa. FL Fis-
cal Gay argument6 extensamente, CT
tando numerosa jurisprudencia. Enton'
ces ell Juez Wolf decide denegar la
moci6n del Lcdo. Benicio Sanchez Gas.
tafo, prometiendo al mismo tempo que
presentaria oportunamente, una OPT
ni6n escrita, explicando su decision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
BoDA DIsTINGUIDA

Ell sabado 81 del pasado mes de
agosto, unieron sus almas con ell in
disoluble lazo del matrimonio, en- Ia
ciudad de Guayama, los estimados j6
venes don Felix Berreteaga, alto EN-.
Ipleado 6e la importante firma j. Con
zalez y Co., la bella Y culta senorita
Carlota Carrillo, perteneciente ambos
i6venes a la elite social de Ia ciudad
del Guamani.
BendiJo la union ell Reverendo Padre
Miro.
Los desposados Sc trasladaron a San
Juan donde pasaran su luna de miel en-
ell hogar de nuestros amigos ell senior
Jorge Grau la sefiora Mercedes Be
rreteaga, hermana esta Ultima del con
trayente residences en- el pintorescc
lSanturce. a.d
Dos almas buenas que Sc unen, dos
corazones rebosantes de felicidad que
llaten al unisono, han coronado sus ilu
stones con azueenas azahares ante e
altar de Himeneo, donde. seguramentt
el dios de la dieha los cobijara bajo 81
manto. 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
NUEyA DIRECTIvA DE LOS CABA-
LLEROSa DE COLON DE SAN JUAN

El Consejo de los Caballeros de Co
Ion en- San Juan, celebr6 el lunes por
la noche elecciones para designar los
miembros que habrfan de integrar la
nueva Directiva. Despues de varias dis
cusiones que Sc suscitaron tOdas dentro
de Ia mas envidiable ammonia, los ho-
nores de las nominaciones recayeron
sobre las siguientes personals:
+ Gran Caballero, Lcdo. 5. Rafael Mar
tfnez Alvarez. Diputado Gran Caballe-
ro. seiior Eudoxio de la Cuetara. Can
ciller, por Aclamaci0n, Lcdo. Ortiz Ali
bran. Secretario FinancierO, senior An
tonic. NJ, Martinez. Secretario de Ac-
tas, seflor Ramon Montaner. Tesorero
sefior Ignacio Pefagar1cano. Abogado
senior Roberto Todd Jr. Guardian, Sc
nor Angel Rengel. Guardias EXteriores,
senores Primitive Martinez Y Francis
co Trapaga. Sfndico, sefior Manuel Men
dfa.
Deseamos a los nuevos directores
grandes triunfos en- sus funciOnes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Ilacc nia6n tempe putilnnf W mn
arieulo que err rsf eamrirtH ~ ati
ui5n o. oiro , uns uta tirtsfa rsre
- cual protoo6 scfias anfaEaafsn.es
.conira mf
fl artirnlo fat fnl4ita1e faaF qae fas
oFinioncs tefiidas ~ e ffsh plse es
rriontes may uuevas fsfo D. - a.
hido cuniar sin las umlfaefones 49, Ee-
hiico que psrecem i.ater saHaaa "a
conclusion de que ias offniones efan
las mias ~ ias A. otre
~ articuio versafa estfe % fsHa
Los rerres aauelies aae di@afsn
este tcma - eufremiau etn nna leffsn
queablp harfera o. aenfiasisate sse g.
podran a. niur0n mes's rernasef
Yu no eefay fnn aieIasie a. m1e ae
melnnfcs para muatrafnse in.fifeFemse
ante i0 quc a ellas les tngervsa y 81 -
que toio cuafto esff cefea A. sas es
razoncs NJ csth hesho - l6aiea $50 A.
seufimiento To,ias Ias fafares a. aar
- ffacassn ante una ~ drs - S.
Io ante un iotpu - nasia. aafe aa
homhrc y 50 refro
fos pcfras uos infsfesan rginEffai
mcnte inrqHe uau ia exf9ssita H#fHfsf
simple del amor v IA tsaHsd Masfsr.
linck dice one - psrro ss Il dnics 80.
mai ~ 81 munsio que ana sl bam6fs
1'osios ius areumrntoe aas en aa ~
mento deiermirado raslanas fsEfEalf
cantra ios ferfae tituenee fIeffa 80
te una sola mirala honfaia ~ sas afs
\ iamiitn - Tarro - 81 Gnho ahl
NAL que mutve au rsia ~ ssfaf a. ass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LOS DEsESPERADoS

No hay mejor oportunidad para es-
tudiar Ell temperamento de un hombre
ilustrado y sobre todo 81 es amigo de
las polemicas, que despues de haberse
originado una de elias.
Entonces ell verdadero debatiente sc
trasluce, quedando revelado como culto
Y serene, juzgar por la cultura do
mimic con que emiti6 las razones en-
contra de su adversario; Y como hon.
bre carente de toda la cultura y natu-
ralidad necesarias, y 81 su VOC y ade-
names rcsultaron descompuestos.
De estos tltimos defectos adolecen
los que quieren siempre quedar bien
pIblcamente todo trance, caen
de lleno bajo la desesperacion 81 han
tenido la desgracia de darse con un ad-
versario psic6logo, que, habiendo calado
Embellishments al individuo a quien
contrarresta, no lie ha dado oportunidad
para que sc lie luzca.
81 por 10 contrario, Ell que no ha te-
nido oportunidad de salir airoso en- la
discussion es tambien psicologo, trata
de recordar, luego de haberse efectua-
tremo, que han manifestado vehementes
dominic, 81 sus ademanes resultaron
groseros, 81 su voz no resulto destem-
pIada. Y todo este quiere traerlo su
memoria la clase de adversario antes
descrita, con intenci6n de conocerse a
81 mislna. de bajar a SUI yo interior,
para reconocer sus faltas 81 las tuvo.
y aplicar Ell remedio elias necesario.
El case opuesto Sc da con ell que no
quiere someterse al dominic de la ra-
zon y no trata de triunfar con ell be-
neplacitc de los oyentes civilizados
ilustres; pues aqu6l, lejos de detener-
Sc un momento pensar en- tai triunfo,
rabia y Sc desespera mientras cree en-
contrarse solo, al recordar su fracaso,
llegando algunos a ser tan apasionados
que hasta odian al que les venci6 digna-
mente; otros han llegado a tai ex-
tremo, que han manifestado vehemente
deseos de herir alevosamente aque-
los por quienes fueron vencidos, discu-
tiendo.
A tales individuos ningdn otro califi-
cativo les cuadra mejor que Ell de deses-
perados.
Manuel vELEZ Balls. ;.
cabo Rojo, setiembre 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
In chauffeur que SufTid duTants ciHc0
amos Sc euro en- pOCOS dIaS.- Una
COmpIOta transformation

son tsntss ias psrsonas qus - nsn
eurado de sus maiss cen si uss ss 49,
ealculina Ebrey. y sus tsssimsniss hsa
sldo pubiicsdos qus ~ 10 dsts e.
darss de las ineomparabiss viftasss re
dicinaies de- tan singuisr fsmsdio.
tfillsres d ps-sonss ds tedss -
paises han tesslaeade aus sssa famsas
msdicina les n devusits 81 ssis8 Y
no SO trata Sc indispsslsienss rse4fs
fas. sino ds siasomss aas trsssofnaFss
l. vida compsts de aieunas psfnnss
y cue las impossbnltaba as eamp.ir ssa
sus ob,izscionss
Habans. Caba- "Habisnso psfssf
e ds un dscaimisnto general irfsxala
ricades deI hirado y fiheaes. 80 tssi
ssei6n De una sshors smfea. esmpfs ea
frasco de Anticalcuiina Etrsy. , is
primerss dosis ssnti una tFansfsrmse1sa
compista Persists en- si sratauisnss y
hoy me sncusntro eompisfsmsrse safa
GO Tales srsn ios doiorss sn fos fIxs.
mes espsldas enc ne imposihf3issss
srabajar como shauffsur mecknies. n
crefbis parecs qus una snfsrmssas es
cinco asos haya esdids cen $50 uass
ouantos dias as srssmnenss cen q ~
fsviiioso especiaco liamsdo Ansicaisa
Ina Ebrsy''
raranaa fIEnMAMnEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
BALE EN- AIBONITo
Ell MUNDo,

Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, p R. @
Continna animadisima la temporada
de verano, que este aflo ha resultado
extraordinaria. Sabado pr6ximo 6 del
corriente tendremos otro bale de capa,
para ell cuaI figuran como campeones
rel obsequio los senores Lcdo. Carlos
Torres, Oscar Subira, Ramon Aboy Jr.,
Carlos Oppenheimer otros mas, quie-
mes Sc aprestan para recoger gallarda-
mente la Capa que les fue puesta por
una gentil bella seflorita. Los prepa-
rativos son dignos de los antecedentes
de los saraos efectuados. Muchas invi-
taciones circular para familias caba-
lleros de la isla. A usted 10 hacemo;
tambien cordialmente.
CORRESPONlSAL
Aibonito, setiembre / de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
pERsEeu1Do A T1Ros

serian las diez media de Ia noehe
del sabado ultimo. cuando los veci-
nos de la parada 8 CPuerta de Tierra)'
Sc alarmaron por ell ruidO de unas de-
tonaciones.
Un houfbre corria volozmente perse-
guido por un Poicia, que lie hizo tres
disparos alternos, sin heririe, nj po-
der darle caza.
Con ese motive Sc detuvieron alsr-
mas guaguas de las que hscen ei tran
co y Sc aglomer6 por aquellos Alfredo
res alguna gente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
ENFERMA

La muv apreciabe esposa de nuestro
amigo el sehor don Rogelio Lopez de
Victoria, sefora dofia Josefina Martin6
de Lopez de Victoria va Sc encuentra
fuera de peligro de la grave enferme-
dad que le aquejaba.
La senora de Lopez de Victoria fue
asistida por ell excelente medico doctor
Jose I. de Guzman Soto, quien lie asis-
tio de noche y de dia, y cuyos cuida-
dos Sc debe Ell que va este fuera de pc
ligro.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
ALBIzU cAMPos. CoRREsPoNsAL
DE Ell HERALDo pE cunA

Lcemos en "EI Hsralds A. Cess.
hnota hoy " Hsfaiao an nsmtrs
ilusirc IA lista a. srs esrrsspensalss
el de AIbisu Camps. sl faiensoss -
tra1o porturriensfe. rran aniEs A. c.
ba. rs IN hombFs eve por sa suitsfs
81 dcdic- -citn 81 estudlo f8 vasfa a.
sus oonocmiautes. disfrasa ds lasas y
s6lida fama. 10 "a f6io sn Fusrfs rles
sino On tods q Ansrles rstns -
1demas. m hombre dsi tsmpis ds nass
TO Merit m enamorad5 ds b ne
rsndcncis Dc 50 pstfis y ar ssp.ns
que no transiks con II aesisalsaA si
con Il hipoereeia
Fl I,cdo. Aibizu Caupss e. essfs
rencista. orador pubneists. - uesa.
ci6 en- Derecho en- Ia unlwsFwasa as
Harvard, Il mas fsnosa A. ios Essa-
dos Unidos. Is specialists sn uefs
eho International Pnvaas rasaes
Es. ademss. iicenciado en- rnoasfta y
Letras habisndo eursad8 cIenegas
ouimicas y Cisnciss MIistarss ssss
nltimas baio Ia dirsccisn eel Estaas
Mayor Frances. sn ia pfori1 Univfssl
dad.
AibiSu Campos sfrvI8 csms rfg-ssf
tendents en- ei Rsgimisnts SIS sms1I.
cano y So moviiiz6 cor faersaa a.
Puerto Rico duranss IL Graz uarsra
para peiear en- Francis a. hirsffs -
Utica es hermoss tsmbisn. rsftsuse.s q
al Partido unionista portors ausa1. -
70 So separ6 dei mismo. saanss go
sgrupaci6n adIur6 de = insspsnFeHris
50 fusion6 con Fl Partids Rsgaali
oano. ere sspifs q uni6n sssfrs -
Puerto Rico = Estados unidoa . 81
Ia actuaiidad. anico vicsprsMdsuts Sat
Partido Naeionaiista. qas soiielfs h
constituoi6n en u rsis ds aua rspstH.
ca sobsrans. Amigo dseiaide - tefes