davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Familiar Spirit
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

WyHE idea Of the Familiar Spirit has long been used
among Romancers. It is spirit whose principal
business it to be to annoy u.s. although it some
times comforting qualifications The idea arises out Of
the fact that those who enjoy things keeny by the
same token, qualified to suffer keenly.
The country parson speaks Of those who suffer extremely
by going into an untidy and says that there
those who experience much pain in having tooth filled
as others do in losing limb
Frenchman sometime ago, committed suicide for the
reason that he unable endure being bitten by feas
Some persons are SO sensitive that they suffer the most
excruciag from things that would leave others
untouched Often man is praised for herolsm VINO IS
simply mperurbable often the custom for those who
suffer intensely with envy upon the quiescence Of
those suffer nothing but they fail to realize that their
ability to suffer is also their ability to enjoy.
French writer says that often think OF dleness
of the beaudes of heaven while we ought TO think
of it as one Of the miseries of hell Most of would
rather do anything than sit still and think OF nothing
We are such times annoyed by Familiar Spirit VINO
keeps ndusrouy the vulture kept at the liver
of Prometheus
1t is our Familiar Spirit that will not let chew our
cud rumnae If do not have faculties employed
they turn upon and torment
One escape from the Familiar Spirit is sleep, as most
of know the pains of wakefulness. fortunate
man who is able to sleep when he will The Duke OF
Wellington had this capacity. At time ne was told
said he eve had better have little sleep He sat down
in trench leaned his head against its side and was fast
asleep in minute. But is not every OF us who can
so escape the Familiar Spirit We must keep hard at
work or play it will be at and stick pins IN u.s.
by Newspaper syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
SECRET OF MANS BRAIN
Slowness of Human Development Gives Cells
Time to Develop and Gain Strength.

enty.fifth day Of prenatal life, the
human brain equals In volume all
the rest of the body; yet 1t does
not function, being freely supplied
with nourishment and having
nothing TO do but to increase in
size. Then, after birth, for twelve
months, the child does not think.
hut sleeps most OF the time, and
meanwhile the brain cells are In
creasing in number and slowly
establishing their connections and
perfecting their organization, with
out using up energy by functional
activity. At five years Of age the
child possesses, In proportion to
its bodily weight, a brain almost
equal to that of an adult.
Another beneficial retardatlon
Havoring man IL the fact Of his
relatively late arrival at the stage
of puberty. Still another, the long
period Of nervous apprenticeship
covering the primary educatiVe
phases of life.
The anthropoid apes lack this
distinctive physiological charac.
ter which has been the sole
foundation Of mans Incompatible
superiority. The infant gorilla
bears a close human resemblance.
1.-THE skull Of the little gorilla Is
amazingly human. 1t Is smooth,
regularly rounded, and presents
neither the low vault. nor the
enormous crest OF the vertex,
nor the extremely prominent
eyebrow arches, nor the formid-
able tusks which give so bestial
a physiognomy to the old gorilla"
Now, this great change in the
anthropoid which brings about
the predominance Of the face
over the skull, DR.. Devaux as.
serts. is due to the fact that its
brain cells have not been favored,
as in man, with a preliminary
advance in multiplication, the ad-
vantage Of which is never subse-
quently lost.
On reaching the age Of puberty,
which occurs early as compared
with man, the internal carotid
artery Of the gorilla diminisbcs
while the external one augments
its supply OF blood, the conse-
Quence being that from that
period the gorilla's face and its
dependencies take an enormous
start, while the growth Of its
organ Of thought is brusQuely ar
rested.
BY such a shudderingly mar.
row margin does the gorilla lose
the race! He gets a big body
and a terrible face; man gets a
wonderful brain, and a face that
artists have lent to angels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

DOCTOR EMILE DEVAUX,
well known for his studies
~ Of man, gives In the Revue
Scientifique" a most interesting
account Of the physiological rea-
sons for the pre-eminence Of the
human brain. 1t may appease
some persons whose self-esteem
has been shocked by the OAR
winian doctrines, to see how mar.
velously nature worked to keep
the anthropoids out Of the intel
lectual fold reserved exclusively
for man. And yet, she has done
it so easily. too! She simply
caught the sprinting primate by
the shoulder and whispered in
his ear: mot 50 fast, my little
man; hold back out Of the ruck.
I've got something infinitely bet
ter for you"
That something was. Of course,
a commanding brain, but by how
simple, and yet immensely effec-
tive, means the precious gift was
bestowed
Doctor Devaux begins by re-
minding US that nervous tissue
loses the power to multiply its
cells as soon as 1t enters into full
functional activity. Now, the
characteristic feature Of the hu.
man brain is its possession OF an
enormous store of nerve cells
deliberately developed and inter-
related. But the vital forces
have other work to do beside
nourishing nerve cells; for all OF
the bodily organs are vigorously
pressing their demands at once.
In order, then, that there should
be a special accumulation OF cells
in the brain 1t was necessary to
favor the nervous tissue by CIV
ing il a chance to distance its
rivals at the start. At the same
time the brain cells thus formed
must, especially in the case of
man, be kept from reaching the
functional, or active stage until
they had vastly increased In num-
Der.
This double aim was achieved by
delaying both development and
growth IN man as compared with
other animals. Thus we find that
the antenatal and the infantil9
period are greatly prolonged in
human beings. During this rela-
tive prolongation Of the initial
stages of life the brain cells, hoing
functionally inactive, concentrate
all their vital energy on simple
multiplication, while their rivals
in the other organs by more rnrid
differentiation are relatively held
back from multiplying.
Thus, at the SEVENTEEN or sew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
Age Can Be Young

Old men, cheer up! You know that Goethe wrote the
second part Of when he was seventwo and it
better than the first part
You know that Won Motke seventy years old when
he commanded Prusgan troops in 1870 and that war
You know that Pope Leo In the height Of his powers
writing and preaching eoquenty when he died. past ninety
Now introduce Sir Bradford Leslie ninetythree years
DID, who has just accomplished engineering feat which
seemed impossible, replacing the bridge the Hooghy
builds working out all the estimates and plans
himself The human mind is powerful durable machine
You give 1t half q chance. And when old age adds wise
living and good health to experience and wisdom it need not
fear youth 5 competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
ONCE-OVERS
KEEP YOUR MISTAKES TO YOURSELF WHEN THEY
PREACH YOUR LACK OF SUCCESS.

When you find that you have bundered, do you 80 to
extremes to set things right
To make bunder recognize and correct it is fine,
but to learn the lesson and correct it without much ado
better.
You may be Of such mpulsve disposition that you
rush at everything pe nell, but for your good
else self-control. s+
Aso does not pay to be telling your mistakes and
failures. ts4 f~
1t only emphasizes in your mind and gives your
friends and acquaintance feeling that you not
s%f
Then there reaction also these persons who look
upon your efforts with doubt.
You say that you always do WE'LL in fact your best
when you the of those who proficient
expert in your line, because you know that they well
aware Of the difficulties you have surnounted to get
the top you are hence appreciatve.
Why not make all apprecatve of your efforts by keeping
AZ thoughts Of failure out Of their minds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

one of tho new problems that arrived with
Jobs for Women. Young folks have always
wanted to leave home and as long as the
young folk was. "a male, he left. Amy's older
brother has lived away from home for the
last two years. Ma and Pa objected at first,
but they soon became resigned to the notion.
After all, boys were boys and you couldn't
keep them tied to mama's apron strings for
ever. But now comes Amy, with an even
better job and quite as clever head on her
shoulders. She, too, wants to fit. This is
quite different matter! Whoever heard Of
such thingG
No one ever did hear of such thing, prior
to the twentieth century. But that s no argu-
ment against their hearing about it now.
We're doing many things which humanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
A New Idea
Nothing More Powerful.

British churchmen Oxford with Inge dean of st. Pau
Cathedral presiding consider adopting Darwns theory Of
evolution al part Of the doctrine Of the church =.
That will offend Mr. Bryan and others But not so long ago
men equally sincere objected to religious recognition Of the
fact that the earth round and goes around the SUM- Calico
made that clear long time before the church accepted H.
Religion wisely accepts ideas cautiously Nothing Ia
more powerful and therefore dangerous than new
idea.
Likewise nothing valuable than the new idea after
y has been tested carefully,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
LISTEN, WORLD! s======.ssss$s: By ELSIE ROBINSON
Is There Really No Place Like Home Sweet Home

A MY is nineteen. She is earning $50 per
"A week in broker office and she is
"A just as bright and efficient as that
wage scale would seem to indicate. She
lives with her father, mother, two brothers
and sister in five-room apartment Things
are horribly crowded. Ma and Pa share one
bedroom, the two girls have the other, the
boys sleep on touches in the living room.
You can't turn around in that apartment
without stepping on someone but Pa likes
it because it's near his work and Ma likes
it because it, near her church, so there they
stay.
Bodies are crowded and jostled in Amy's
home. Feelings are also crowded and jostled.
Everybody knows everybody else's business.
Everybody manages everybody else 8 business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

A friend should bear his friends infirmities.
Men at some time are masters of their fates
The learned man always, has iehAs IA himselt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

Men do not realize how great revenue thrift is
message late is message lost.
ha nxuriOus want many things the cozetOus al thnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
SENSIBLE FALLEcIMIENTo

En- la maiiana de aver dej6 de exis-
tir en- Bayamon ell estimadisimo caballe
ro don Jose Manuel Cobian, valioso
elemento de aquella sociedad, en- Ia
que supo conquistarse merecidas ,ex-
traordinarias simpatias por sus exec
lentes prendas personales.
Ell sefor Cobian, al igual que en- Ia
vida social, logr6 adquirir relieve en-
Ell alto comercio de Bayam6n, donde
formaba parte de la acreditada mer-
cantil San Miguel Hermanos.
Hoy las cuatro de la tarde Sc efec
tuara en- Bayam6n Ell entierro del f.
nado, para cuyo acto, al que asistiran
seguramente numerosfsimos elementos
sociales, suplican los familiares del f.
nado no Sc envfen coronas.
Enviamos a los deudos del finado, y
especialmente su hermano don Ramon
Cobian y a la mercantil de San Mi
guel Hermanos, la expression de nues-
tro mas sentido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Comision respecto del status poll
tico por miembros del Congreso de
acuerdo con los comisionados. I, Desde
luego que Ell mismo contendra la cleo
cion del gobernador, quien a la vez
quedara facultado para la nomination
de los Jefes de Departamentos suje-
tos la aprobaci6n de la Legislatu-
ra Ingular. En- terminus generates, es
la creencia de que este Proyecto no
Sc excedera de las demandas que con-
sign6 la Legislature portorriqueia al
aprobar y autorizar la vista de esta
Comisi6n los Estados Unidos.
Este Proyecto, es muy possible que
sea presentado en- los primeros dias de
la semana entrante. Los s'hearings"
acerca del mismo Sc espera que Sc &C.
1sbren u dfa 1sFde febrerO, aen cuan-
do Sc cree que esta fecha sera adelan-
tada solicitud de los comisionados
quienes estan anciosos de terminar sus
labores cuanto antes.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
UN PRoYEcTo

Para extender las disposiciones de
ciertas leyes a Puerto Rico.
DECRETESE, por Ell Senado y la
Camara de Representatives. de los Es-
tados Unidos de America, reunidos en-
Congreso, que comenzando con el afio
fiscal que termina ell 80 de JUNO de
1925, Puerto Rico sea facultado para
participar de las asignaciones que aho
ra en- adelante sean disponibles en-
prorrata de acuerdo con la Ley titula-
da ''Hey para proveer que los Esta-
dos Unidos deberan ayudar los Es-
tados en- la construction de caminos
rurales, v para otros fines, "aprobada
Ell IL de julio de 1915, y todas las
otras Leyes posteriores su aprobaci6n
enmendando suplementando dichas
Leyes enmiendas; y la referida Ley
las referidas Leyes subsiguientes,
deberan ser aplicables Puerto Rico
en- el mismo grado, y en- Ell mismo mo-
do y sujetas a las mismas condolences
en- que tales Leyes Sc aplican. pue-
dan ser aplicadas los Estados.
(Continda en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
LAS MANIFEsTAcIoNEs DE
LEALTAD

Los portorriquefios, miembros de la
Comision, estan perfectamente rela-
cionados y son muy estimados en- la
'loma del Capitolio''. Las reitera-
das profesiones de lealtad hacia los
Estados Unidos, hechas por todos los
miembros de la Comisi6n han estable-
cido una franca y sincera cordialidad !.
Esta buena disposition &c Amino fu6
ampliamente demostrada en- la vista
P1blica, celebrada ante ell Comite de
Asuntos Insulares de la Camara de Re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
La radiCaG0n en- los tribundeS de IN
reOIrSO contra Ia Administrator Mo-
niCipaI de Ponce ha prOduCido ALI
una gran sensation plbliCa
En- tres diferentes causas de acci6n Sc acusa a
la Junta de Subastas de aquella municipaldad
de haber cometido actos ilegales en- peuiuicio
de los intereses p1bIicos que administra

En- la Corte de Distrito de la ciu-
dad de Ponce, ha sido radicada una
petici6n para que sc expida un auto
de certiorari contra la administra-
ci6n municipal de ALI al objeto de
que Sc anulen ciertos extremes de
algunas Ordenanzas aprobadas por
aquel Municipio y para que Sc de-
claren sin valor nulos ciertos ac-
tos de Junta de Subastas de aquella
municipalidad.
La expedition del auto aparece So
licitada por el sefior Enrique Bosh
Gelpf, republican,, Y uno de los mas
importantes licitadores en- las dife-
rentes subastas que han motivado
esta accion y que alega haber sido
perjudicado por las actuaciones lie
gales de los ADMINISTRATORS muni-
cipales.
Para que nuestros lectores sc den
idea de la importancia de este asun-
to v de los motivos que han deter
minado esta accion por parte del re-
currente contra los recurridos, Don
Francisco PARA Capo, Don Eduar-
do Salichs, Don Jose A Torres, Don
Bias Oliveras, DR.. Osvaldo Goyco,
como miembros de la Administration
Municipal Y contra el Secretario del
Municipio, Don Sandalio Alfonso va
mos dar una breve sfntesis de to-
das v cada una de las tres diferen-
tes causas de acci6n contenidas en- la
petici6n referida.
PRIMERA CAUSA DE ACCION
Sc refere a que los recurridos, en-
su capacidad de miembros de la Cor
poraci6n Municipal, anunciaron la
celebration de una subasta para ell
arrendamiento de la Plaza de Mer-
cado de aquella ciudad, por un pc
riodo de un trimestre con ampliaci6n
de tres meses mas, para tener efec-
to ell dfa 20 de JUNO de 1928 y me-
dante la aprobaci6n de una Orde-
nanza que en- su seccion IA dice:
LA Junta de Subasta Sc reserva Ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones y. de adjudicar
la buena pro por otras consideracio-
mes que no sean las del precio sola-
mente."
Que la Junta de Subasta desig-
NADIA Sc reunio para adjudicar la
buena pro al mejor postor Y que en-
tire los licitadores que concurrieron
figuraba ell demandante con una ofer-
ia de $23,400.0O y otra de Juan Ines
Albizi por la suma da $19,000.00 0
sean mil dolares menos de la canti-
dad seiialada como minimum en- la
Ordenanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
La delegaci6np nportornquena ha produ-
cidouna magndfcaimpresi6n en- loscen-
tros administrators y legislatiuos de
la capitaL de la Rep1b[icaif i537T17 3337 7;77372
Ell SOBRE ESFUERZO

En- ninguna profession Sc excita
ell amor propio como en- ell perio-
dismo. Quien carezca de este amor
propio, llevado hasta ell extreme,
no es periodista de raza, aunque
sea grande su talento. Ell repor-
ter. como ell articulista, han de po-
ner diariamente en- su obra ell ma
ximo esfuerzo. Las derrotas en-
information en- juicios hieren mu
cho mas en- ell periodismo que en-
cualquier otra .actividad profesio-
nal. Para no dejarse ganar ell tiron
hay que estar tirando siempre
maxima tension. Solo es gran pc
riodista el que considera los triun-
fos del diario en- que trabaja como
triunfos de su propio espfritu.
F. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

A Ia extensa, terrible serie de suce-
SOS sangrientos que Sc vienen desarro
llando en- toda la isla, segdn informa-
mos oportunamente, hay que agregar
hoy uno mas macabro y tambien orr
ginal, por la incierta forma con que
ante los ojos reporteriles Sc presen-
taron los supuestos detalles del hecho,
o succession de hechos, perpetrados no SO
sabe cuanto tempo ha.
Ell suceso, a que aludimos, consiste
en- Ell reciente hallazgo de un enorme
zafac6n conteniendo los restos de va
rias osamentas, al parecer humanas,
bordo del viejo y va inservible guar
da-costa dominicano "Independencia'
que sc halla en- un rinc6n de nuestra
bahia desde ell periodic de la guerra
europea, en- que fu6 comprado al Co
bierno de La Antilla hermana por Ell
hoy fenecido financiero don Jose D.,
Riera, cuya succession 10 ha vendido ha-
ce varios meses a la Fundici6n de Por
tilla, la cual ha empezado destruir-
10 para aprovechar las piezas que es-
ten en- buenas condolences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
EsTA NocHE EN- Ell
"CLUB CoLoMBINo.

Nos avisan de la oficina del "Club
Colombino', que hoy viernes las ocho
de la. noche, en- Ell salon de gimnasia,
edificio de los Caballeros de Colon, en-
el Condado tendra lugar una audicion
musical y exhibition de una hermosa
pelicula, que es una joya del arte mu-
do, actos para los cuales Sc invita- a
todos los miembros del Club y sus IA
miliares, amigos v simpatizadores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
IMPORTANCIA POLITICA

Esta actitud asumida por el petit
cionario en- este case tiene una gran
importancia polftica, por ell hecho
de estarse en- vfsperas de eleciones,
v tenemos entendido que en- Ponce
este ha despertado una verdadera
sensacion p1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

ATENAs, febrero 7. Omitted Press)
Ell nueyo gabinete prs;iiido por Ca
fantaris, ha pedido un voto de contain
"a, que espera ser& otorgado por Ia
Asamblea en- su reunion del sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
Ell "1NDEpENDENc1A"

A este barco, segiin informes, Sc ie
atribuye una interesante historic algo
tragica y galante, cuyo principal pro
tagonista dicen que fue ell famoso Pre-
Continda en- la Sra. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
sERIAs DIFIcULTADES PoR
Veneer

Aun cuando la situaci6n ha sido
descrita aqui, como desarrollandose, el
Corresponsal de la s'United Press" no
desea dar una impression err6nea da-
das las actuales condolences politicas
que aqui prevalecen. Els convenience
que pasemos a enumerar algunas de
las dificultades con que Sc confronta
la Comisi6n portorriquefa en- La con-
secuci6n de sus prop6sitos.
Continua en- la sexta pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
AcTUAc1oNEs socIALEs

Como suplemento sus actividades
politicas, la Comisi6n ha estado tam
bien muy activa ocupandose en- actos
sociales que han de reportar un gran
bien para Puerto Rico. Esto incluye
ell banquete dado por Ell Secretario de
la Guerra Ell ofrecido por Ell sefior
Edward Filene, de Boston, comercian-
te Y exportador Y la Reception del
Club Congressional.
Algunos miembros de la Ccmision
han improvisado oportunidades para
discutir de manera informal aquellos
asuntos de importancia, tales como el
desarrollo de la industria del tabaco,
la posibilidad de conseguir, eventual
mente, protection para Ell cafe, y otras
medidas de trascendencia. No puede
predecirse que una nueva legislation
referente a las relaciones comerciales
pueda surgir como resultado de estas
gestiones; pero seria obvio decir que
existe ell deseo de que las condiciones
de Puerto Rico sean perfectamente CO.
nocidas aqui. Respecto este, La es-
plendida publication del "Iibro de
Puerto Rico'', que ha sido hecho cir
cular profusamente por los conisiona-
dos. sera una frme fuente de re-
ferencias de incalculable valor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Alega ell peticionario que tanto los
miembros que componian la Junta
de Subasta, como los que foman ell
Consejo de Administration actuaron
en- este asunto con ell deliberate pro-
posito de benefciar al favorecido Sr.
Albizu perjudicando los ingresos
municipales en- mas de cinco mil do
lares, 10 que constituye una violacion
a las Leyes de Puerto Rico.
Alega, ademas, que la preinserta
seccion catorce de la mencionada Or
denanza es mula y no tiene valor de-
bido que los Consoles de Admins
TRACTION no pueden tomar en- cuenta,
al adjudicar las subastas otros me-
ritos que los de ser la favorecida la
mejor proposition.
Y Sc alega tambien, que el acuerdo
concediendo la buena pro es nulo v
sin valor porque solo aparece irma-
do por ell Secretario y no por los
miembros que componen la Junta de
Subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

orador portorrlqueno Tue caluroSa-
mente aplaudido. ~.
LA LABOR DEL coMIsIoNADo
REsIDENTE
Otro de los factores importantes que
ha contribuido al progreso advertido
hasta la fecha ha sido la activa par
ticipaci6n del Conisionado Residente,
senor C6rdova Davila. Ell sefior Cor
dova Davila tiene hechas muy buenas
y valiosas relaciones en- Ell Capitolio,
y Ell es un minucsoso observador de
los asuntos politicoi. sus consoles q
la Comisi6n, Bas9dos en- el conoci-
miento intimo que tiene de las condi-
clones actuales, no hay duda que han
probado ser de gran valor para la Co
mission.
10 QUE HA HEcHo LA CoMISION
HASTA AHoRA
Los mas imporantes pasos dados por
la Comisi6n hasta la fecha han sido
los siguientes:
Vista de la Conisi6n en- pleno la
Casa Blanca.
La presentation al Presidente y Je-
fes del Senado y de la Camara de Re
presentantes, del Memorial contentivo
de las aspiraciones generates de la Co.
mission.
Presentation del Post-memorial al
Fresidente Coolidge por los miembros
de la Comisi6n los s'hearings" ce-
lebrados en- ell Comit6 de Asuntos In
sulares de la Camara, respecto de los
Proyectos ndmeros 614S y 1894. En-
estos hearings, miembros de la Co.
mission fueron ampliamente oidos y
sus declaraciones no solamente Sc ref
rieron los Proyectos que Sc discu-
tian sino los diferentes aspectos de
la situaci6n politica general de la
isla.
]!
10 QUE Sc PRoPoNEN HAcER
4
Ell pr6ximo paso de importancia que
Sc propone dar la Comisi6n, sera el de
La presentation de un Proyecto de Ley
que ha de contener los uuntos de- la