davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
New Ca,iph to CaT Conference.

Jerusalem, March licking Hus-
sien of Hadjaz. newly proclaimed ca
liph, has decided to summon world
Moslem conference TO consider qIlss-
tons Of universal Moslem interest.
He also intends to establish an adj
visory council to the caliphate. u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Woman Freed Of s2i.5oo Theft.

IUCsUH, EiflL.. .NdfVH IJ-MTS. EuI-
tie A. Luke. co. who has been on
trial here for the last week on a
charge of having received 1,5O0 of
the $4,000 stolen from the Bisbee
postoffice on the night of April 3.
1921. by Matt Keaton and Lon r.
Bailey. was acquitted by jury in
United States District Court here last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
ARMY WORLD FLIGHT
PLANES HOP OFF ON
THIRD LEG OF TRIP
Fourth Cruiser-bipIane En-
Route to Join Three
Others at Seattle.

Eugene. Ore. March 19.-The three
world fliers who stopped here ovcr
night, hoped off on their third lap at
IL o'clock this morning for Vancouver
Barracks. WASH. where they will make
stop before proceeding TO Seattle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Fourth Pilot on Wa.

Mather Field, Sacramento. Cal.
March 19.-Lieut. Erik Nelson in his
world cruiser No. 4, passed over Ma
Their Field at 10 a. IN. today on his
way to Seattle to join his companoins
on tie roundthc-world flight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Storm Warning Issued.

w d-hhuttSu. ~. ~, AltdfNh ~ Il uC
weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing storm warning: Advisory 10
a. m. southeast storm warnings dis
played from Bay st. Louis. Miss. to
Cedar Keys. Fla. The disturbance is
over the lower Rio Grandc Valley. in
creasing in intensity and moving
northeastward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Small Craft Warnings.

Storm warnings were ordered display
ed this morning on the Louisiana
coast and the Texas coast between
Port Arthur and Freepert and small
craft warnings on tie remainder Of the
Texas coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Meninsitis Fatal to Jap Prince.
BY the AssocInted i

Toxic, March 19.-Prince Hiratada
Kwacho, head of one OF the collateral
branches of the imperial japanese fam
ily, died here Of spinal meningitis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

CONTINUED on nezt pasel
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

uy. Stella Bowen has returned to ber nome on South Main street after snanding the summer in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann and Miss Edna Mann have returned to the city. after spending the month of August at Gales Ferry.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
RIVERS WINS GAME
Cracks out Home Run with Bases Full
 In Sunday Game

A home run by Rivers with the bases full was the feature of the game at Mechaniesville last Sunday after noon when the Mechaniesville ball team defeated the Grosvenordale In dependants in the deciding game of three game series. by the score of seven to six.
 The Independents held the lead by four to nothing score in the fourth inning due to early inning run making. but the Rivers grand sian, in that inning tied the score for Mechanicsville. Keily's safe hit and Coderre's wildness in hitting two men filled the sacks and provided the pro- ner setting for the four base blow. Mechaniesville scored twice more in the eighth. and Grosyenordale tied 1t in the ninth. Another timely hit by Rivers with Mckenna on third knocked in the winning run in the last of the ninth.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
BURY CURT SEIFERT
 WHO SHOT HIMSELF
Definite Motive Still Lacking In Abingdon Suicide on
 Monday
Placed Shotgun Muzxlc 10 Chest
 Used Wire to Fire Weapon

The funeral of Curt Seifert. 4s. who on Monday. just before noon. commit ted suicide al his home by discharging a shet gun into his chest. was held Wednesday afternoon at the family residence in Abingdon. Relatives and numerous friends. several from Put nam. were in attendance Rev. Two Waln offciated The remains were laid at rest in Abingdon cemetery and those who acted as bearers were. Dr. James II. Hutehins. Carl Sharpe, Carl Gilbert, Guy and Percy Baker and Newell Badger.
 Wife Away at Time
 While his wife was at the Abingdon statoin, to see her IT year old daugh- ter of on the train to New York. Mir. Seifert said goodbye to his three frightened minor sons and went up- stairs to his bedroom. where he al- most immediately ended his life. He placed the muzzle of the shotgun against his chest and by means of wire. attached to the trigger. exploded the weapon, tearing hole in his chest and piercing his heart. He died in a few moments.
 He made no secret of his intentions. He informed his children that he was going to blow off his head. The boys found and hid in the garden one gun that they knew their father own ed. But they could not find the other one they were aware that he possessed. Later developments showed that he had hidden this one in his room.
 Children Hy.terieai
 When Mrs. Seifert returned from the depot. she found her sons crying and hysterical. They told her what their father had said and of the gun report heard coming from his room. Mrs. Seifert telephoned for help and neighbors quickly responded. Dr. J. B. Kent of Putnam was summoned. He found that MT. Seifert died almost immediately upon shooting himself,
 Mrs. SSeifeft has no definite knowl- edge of motives that prompted her husbands act. She says he had been 6 very nervous man for more than year. and had more than once threat ened to kill not only herself but the children too. IL Is known that Mr. Seifert was not his usual self during the past few weeks. particularly the few days immediately preceding his suicide. Whether or not his condition at that time caused his brain to turn is something that is not known.
 The Seiferts were married in Brooklyn. N Y, in 1910. and came 0 live in Abingdon about ten years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MeALIsTER-sHEPPARD
Mrs. Sheppard Announces Engage
 ment of Her Daughter

Mrs. Janet C. Sheppard of Senexet Road, Woodstock, announces the en- eagement of her daughter, Ruth Douglas Sheppard. to Royce Deiano MeAhster of Buckport, Maine, and Putnam. Conn. Mir. McAiister is a graduate of the University of Maine in the class of 1917. Miss Sheppard's s summer home has been in South Woodstock all her life. spending her winters in Brooklyn. New York, until Febuary 1919. At that tune Miss Sheppard entered Woodstaek Academy, graduating from ;.iat school in June 1920. In Brooklyn, New York. Miss Sheppard attended Packer Collegiate Institute for girls.
 Mir. McAhster served in the U. 5. Navy during the World War.
 He is supervisor. for the State Board of Education. of the public schools of Woodstock, Union, Pom fret and Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
THREE ACCIDENTS
Grove St. Cemetery Corner Scene of
 Mishaps During Weekend

All persons concerned escaped un- iured in three weekend auto aeei- dents at the corner near the Grove street cemetery. The first mishap came early Labor Day morning when a biz touring car overturned. With the help of persons living nearby the occupants of the machine were able to set Is right and t proceeded under it's own power.
 The next accident occurred along toward evening of the same day when two ears collided and were damaged 10 such an extent that they were tow ed 10 a Putnam garage later. Again no one was hurt. Before daylight Tuesday a motorcycle left the road and went down a short embankment. The rider was thrown. but received only scratches.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
BUELL. FAMILY MEETS
Sixty-Eight Relatives Assemble For
 Reunion al Roseland Lake

A reunion of the Buell. family was held at Roseland Park Monday, Sept. I. The gathering was in honor of Aipheus Buell. and wife of Los Ange- lea. Cal. who are East to visit rela- tives and friends. Mf. Bueh went West twenty three years ago and this Is his first visit here in that time. A basket lunch was served at noon. There was boating and bathing. The time was spent mostly in social chat and the day passed all too quickly. Those present were: Rr. and Mrs. Alpheus Buell.. Los Angeles, Cal. Mss Carrie Bosworth, Edgar Buell.. Mrs. Jennie Morse. daughter Iona of Southbridge; Charles Buell., Peters nam. Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Henry Buell. and family, Eastford; Grace Buell.. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell. and family. Eastford; Ernest and William Buell. and family, Plain field: Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard and baby. North Woodstock; MT. and Mrs. Ralph Green and baby, Westford; Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Miller, East Thompson; MT. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth and son, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth and family Mir. and Mrs. Stewart May, F.
 Woodstock: Mir. and Mrs. Edga- ..os- worth and son Keith, Pouf .. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bos 5fth and family. Mir. and Mrs. eorge Bowen and family, Mir. ana Mrs. William Warren and farily, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tatem and family, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family, all of EastforG.
 There were sixty-eight present, the oldest being the guest of honor. The youngest was the three weeks old baby of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hib- bard. Mrs. Hubbard being Olive Buell. of Petersham, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
CONFERENCE TODAY
Putnam Women Attend Republican
 Party Meeting at Hartford

At the Allyn House, Hartford, to- day. there is being held state con- ference of Republican women. notice for which was issued from the office of Miss Katherine Byrne, vice chair man of the State Central committee. Speakers of note will be heard at both the morning and afternoon sessions. A buffet luncheon will be served. Those in attendance from Putnam are: Miss Clara Larned, vice chairman of Republican Town committee, Mrs. Walter Rich. Mrs. $. Nikoloff Mrs. Ii. ]. Thayer. Mrs. Joseph J. Dupre. Mrs. David Flagg. all of whom are members Of the Putnam Coolidge club.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
 MISS O'CONNELL CONCLUDES TEACHERS SUMMER COURSE

Miss Lorette O'Connell. the New York pianist. has just concluded a master course for teachers of music which she opened at the Provincial House of the "Fille du St. Esprit" on August 26. Miss O'Conneli Is we'll known as a reputable soloist and has been associated with many of the best operatie and concert artists. She recently returned from the West where she conducted q four weeks music course at the College for Tea ehers in East Columbus. Ohio. So great was the pianist's success in the middle West that she has been re- engaged for the seasons of ls25-26. Miss O'Connelrs course at the novi- tiate of the "Fille du St. Esprit" consisted of individual lessons, a series of concerts and ten lectures on pedagogy.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MIR. HOLT SPEAKS
Addresses Rotarians on The League
 of Nations and It's Work

One of the most interesting talks that has ever been made before the Putnam Rotary Club was that de. livered on "Wednesday at the weekly luncheon by Hamilton Holt of Wood stock on the League of Nations. A is well known Mir. Holt has for the past five years been one of the most ardent and interchangeable workers for the League and has been in at- tendance al several of the confer ences at Geneva. Mir Holt spoke for half an hour to the intense interest of the local Rotarians.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

only for the moment--to remember his kinship to God and man and the other. in the hour of temptation, re- tains his realization.
 Don't let us see only the material outward sheaths of our Brother. or the actions that material part of him causes him to perform. Search for God in him--it Is there; you will find
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WITHDRAW APPEALS
 TO HIGHER COURT
Nellie Jacques and Irene Foster Accept City Court Pen-
 aities
Former Pays Fine, Latter Goes to
 Jail-Miss Smith Settles

Having vacated their appeals just before the criminal session of the Windham County Superior court con- vencd at Willimautic this week. four persons who took appeals from the Judgment of the city court have now paid the fines or are serving the Jail sentences imposed by the judge in the lower court.
 Nellie Jacques and Irene Foster. arrested when house on fomfret street, Putnam. was raided by the state police last July. were two of the quartet who withdrew their appeals. The former has paid the fine of Sl00 which was imposed. while the latter on Monday began ten days lan sen tence at Brooklyn jail.
 Arrested with the women were Har- vey Leclair, charged with being the proprietor of diSorderly house, and Walter Scott. charged with frequent ing such place. Freqaentlng was also the charge against the two wonl- en. On evidence of Frank Russell, owner of the property, that it was rented to the Jacques woman rather than Co Leclair. the charge against him was dismissed. Scott paid small fine.
 Russell Case Remains
 Later Russell was arrested on a charge of perjury. The prosecuting attorney charged that the testimony which Russell gave as regards the les see of the Pomfret street property was false, since he had previously told the prosecutor and a policeman, it is alleged. that t was Leclair who hired the place.
 His bonds were fixed at 5000 and after two days of vain effort he was able to secure boudsman. Russell was bound over to the superior court hy Judge Geissler in the Putnam city court. His is the only case growing out of the pomfret street raid which will be heard before the superior court
 Miss Celia Smith daughter of Sam uel Smith, proprietor of the City Hotel, was arrested back in April on a charge of reckless driving. At that time a fine of $25 and costs WAS im- posed by the Putnam city court and execution of the sentence suspended. Miss Smith took an appeal ta the su- perior court, but has now changed her mind and paid the damages which the Putnam court assessed.
 Henry McManus of Worcester, ar rested with Zepherin Bergeren ot Putnam on the charge of keeping IL auor with intent to sell, is the fourth to vacAte his appeal. lie has paid the fine of Sl00 and costs imposed by the city court. Bergeron is still eontinu- ing his appeal fight.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
CITY NEWS NOTES

Harold Arnold and Jerome Andrews nave returned from a month spent a. the citizens military training camp at Camp Devens.
 Mrs. Henry Converse is the guest of her mother. Mrs Amanda Partella. ef New Haven While there she will attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Edith Partello. formerly of Putnam, which will take place Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
RED CROSS MEETING

rss regular meeting of the execu- .s... committee of the Putnam chap s.- & American Red Cross, will be t.is in the Red Cross room. Front ssreft. Monday evening. September s al s o'clock. Edith (. Bowen. secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Chandler Morse on Monday re-

turned to Amherst College where he viii put in two weeks of preliminary practice with the football squad be- fore the opening of the college. He is the son of Attorney and Mrs. F. c. Morse of Seward street. Ills mother. sister Carolyn, Miss Alice Perry and Mrs. Willard B. Jessnp accompanied him to Amherst by auto returning Monday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

it If yen leok for it. and finding that, you will find your Brother.
 tNext week l will speak on "The Beauty of Serviee').
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
HEL RECORD DE GEORGES"

Sin embargo. un hombre de In talla
de Carpenter nunca esta yeneid0 has
TIA que le cuentan los diez fat1dicos Sc
gundos. FL frances tiene en- su haber AZ
knockouts; a su yez ha SidO noqueado
tres veces Y Deschamps ha saltado un
par dc ocasiones dentro del ring para
sarvarlo de un NAL fin. Este record es
suficiente para pronosticar que ha de
darle bastante que fhacer a Tunney.
Este liltimo es casi SECURE que ga
nara la pelea por decision. Cuando ha-
Ella el aprendizaje. SC destroz0 sus ma
nos sobre yarias caheZas de concrete,
Y desde entonces Sc dedic0 n hacerse
maestro on el arte de evitar los nej0-
res golpes del contrario y-pegarle Il a su
vez cuando cstallan fuera de equilibrio
Generalmente CANA su pelea por deed
sion.
FL campe6n de peso iigera completo
dc los Estados Cnidos ha estado pc
leando durante cinco ailoS. tiene 26 abri
les cnnplidos esta mejorando gra-
dualnente. De buena estatura, esta
construfdo sobre solidas Ifneas, es We
I loZ, buen boxeador y resiste gran can
tidad de castigo. A pesar de ser agresi-
yo no sc lanza a 10 loco sobre sus con
trarios, Desde que entra en- el ring, Sc
fila rn plan de campalia sc atiene a
-el4hasta el final. yiye en- el campo una
vida saua V siempre Sc iilantiene dem
tro de las mejores condiciones ffsicas
posibies.
Gene Tunney es un pngilista m0delo,
tan decente v bien coinportado como
cuaiqtier atleta de nuestras principa-
les unfversidades Posee una inteli-
gencia clara v esta muy hien educadU,
I'dedicandose al boxeo por In gran afi-
ci6n que siente hacia este sport. Su
manager, Billy Gibson nunca Sc inte-
resa pOr ningfn boxeador de segunda
fila, teIliendo en- su cuadra a tres es-
trellas dc In talla de Benny Leonard,
Gene Tunney Carl Duane.
81 Mike McTigue Sc metiera en- ell
ring con Tunney, 81 saliera de el ba-
10 su propio impulse, sin necesidad de
lnos brnzos amigos. seguramente Sc
RIA habiendo traspasado Ia corona de
su, division al joven Tunney.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
CUBA CONQUISTO SU INDE-
PENDENCIA DERRAMANDO
SU SANGRE

"Eemos derramado nuestra san
gre para eonquistar nuestfa indepen-
dencia, shemos sorteado situaciones
dificilisimas y demosteado practica-
inente que estamos eonpletamsnte
Ercparados para gobernarnos sin in
tervenci6n de nadie Per amos amos
nos batinos en- la masIigua cubana.
las campifias de nuestra patria Sc
tineron de sangre cubana, nues-
tros .bosques sirvieron de sepulcro a
stoda una juventud valiente que lu-
-chaba por la libertad de la patria.
Nuestra independence es el don
mas preciado, estamos orguliosos.
de ella. Amamos de todo corazon a
-nuestros fhermanos antillanos, nos
duele que Sc nos tome de instrument
to para hacer campafias en- que nun
ca nos hemos mezeiado."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
Continuation de la 2da. pag.)

pada lie proporcionara inmediatos re-
sultados
Gran parte de su confianza desapa
reci0 desde 'aquel lnomento
y desapareci6 totafmente que Guam
do Dempsey lo'arorraI6 en- una esquina
bajo una lIuvia de trompadas final
mente 10 nedte6.
Dos Gfas despuGs de aquella pelea,
/ Carpenter me iijo: Me habfan adieho
que dempsey era lento en- sus movi-
mienfoSg Y n1uy tlcfieiente como boxe-
ador. Me mintieron, pues tenia tanta
Telocidad como 30, Y es indudablemen-
te el mejor boxeador con que me he
tropezado On mi carreEa. No .tenfa
chance alguno de vencerlo serfa in
dtii pretender bntirme de nuevo con
el rs demasiado hombre para mi"
In pfrdida Gle cOnfianza sufrida
por Carpenter no fue la determimante
de su derrota a manos de Sikh, pero
contfibuy0 mutho que variara su es-
tilo de conibate Pele5 con el senegales
absolntamente fhera dc training, cru
zando ell canal desde Inglaterra donde
hahfa estado trabajando en- una pelf-
cula hasta un par de dfas antes de la
| Delea. lie manifesto a sus empresarios
pelicHleros que Sikh no era mas que
un nlunec6n, al cual habfa de veneer
rapidamente, Y que su viaje Paris no
pasaria de ser un paseO en- que Sc ga
maria ;flgnnos miles de pesos. "Hoy
ciuzamos ei canal, lc dijo Carpenter
ia Deschamps, su manager, maIana
noqneamos a Ski Y pasado va estamos
de vuelta. No hay novedad"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
En- los cfrculos deportivos...

Georges Y ell pesimo resultado de su
unable entrevista en- ell ring con Sikh
En- aquella pelea, Carpenter mien-
ras hablaba Y Sc sonrefa con sus ami
gos sentados cerca del ring, Sc entire
enia en- burlarse &c los nejores esfuer
sos de Ski para alcanzarle, pero SUI
.edi6 que nno de los disparos de grue-
20 calibre del senegal6s conecto s6li-
iamcnte eonSsu quijada, lanzandolo al
suelo en- dondc permaneci0 nneve NOR
tales segundos, casi ont Eel areSto de
Iquella historic es que Carpenter sc
levanto conIpletamente atol0ndraiO,
peleando con la ftlria de Ia desespera-
ion. Dirigiendo sHs gelnes "a un blan7
co que no divisaba bien, dadas las con-
diciones ffsicas en- que Sc enc0ntraba,
Sc destrozo sus manos sobre el duro
craneo de Sikh despues de varios
knockdowns cay6 definitivamente no
queado.
Desde aquella fecha Carpenter nun
ca ha tenido en- buenas condolences sus
manos, aunque con Ia derecha solamen-
tie en- el pasado ano logr0 lumbar anes-
tesiado en- eI primer round Joe Be
ckett, ell famoso acr6bata, campe0n de
la Gran Bretafia, Y tambien noquear
Marcel Miles en- ell octave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
IA OPINION DE GREB"

FL propio Harry Greb. que perdi0Aa
faja &c campe6n ligero complete anne
ricAno en- un match con Tunney, de-
clara que este eS muy superior a Ia
mayor parte dc los heavyweights ac-
tuales que hasta tendrfa chance con
el propio Dempsey Grcb sc In batido
varios Ncces con Tunney debe Saber
10 que eSta diciendo.
Lo nnico que le imprime un sello de
/ ttt1da la pelca Carpenter Tunney es
el tremendo punch que tiene ell fran
c6s en- su mano derecha, V, ademas, Su
-labilitlad para abrir una brecha 81 ell
contrario no sc anda con mucho cui-
.dado. Tn derechazO de Georges pudie-
ra echar abajo todos los c3tlculos an
teriores.
Con Carpenter, Tunney, Young
Stribling, Jack Delaney, el vencedor
de Berlenbach, el propio Berlenbach,
que yEeive. por sus Ffueros- con una nue.
va serie de knockouts que ha iniciado,
Tom Gibbons, Y la posibilidad de que
Nike McTigue pucda sufrir momenta-
neamente un ataque de locura V me-
tcrse en- ell ring con un contrario pc
hgroso en- un encuentro a decision fl
nal, la division ligero-completa prone
te nueho para Ia temporada Gle boxeo
que abora sc inicia. En- las denas di-
yiSiones existe una gran escasez de ma
'terial. Dempsey podrfa fajarse con
Wills, 0 Firpo pudiera regresar de la
america del Sur 0 el mismo Renault
pudiera ponerse en- condolences de ext
cir TN encuentro por la faja, -per0 es
crecncia general que ringuno de estos
tiene gran chance de derrotar al ac--
tual campeon, y, por 10 tanto, hay po-
ca demanda por estas peleas.
Los boxeadores de peso ligero com
pleto seran la attraction hasta el mes
de setiembre. con un encuentro Leon
ard Walker como el linico espectaeulo
en- que los contendientes estelares Sc es-
cogerin de otra division que no sea
aquella en- que reina como titnlar el
campe6b de mantequilla Mike McTigue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

Por haber recibido varios 70
Hos de papeE blanco de periodico
cuyo estado nos inpide utiiizar-
10, podemos ofrecer una CAN'T
dad iinnitada a $3.50 quintaI
franqueo pagado y cortado al ta-
nlaiio que Sc desee.
Diriiase a la Adr1inistra aci6n de
Ell MUNOO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
SEN CUBA NO HAY MAS QUE
SIMPATIAS. -.
continuation de la 1a. pag.)

goblerno es sumamente querido por
ei pueblo, que We EN- el, un verdadero
administrator de los eintereses pti-
blicos, un gobierno que proeede de
una manera delnocratica impartial
para todos.
"Ningdn pals pnede dar una sprue-
ba mas palpable de su capacidad
para regir sus. destinos que la que
ha dado Cuba. Todos eonoeen la ,cri-
sis terrible porque atraveso la fl
snallza Guiana, los inmiensos obstaca-
los que ha habido que veneer, y como
ese gobierno demostr6 estar tan pre-
parade para hacer frente a cuaIqaier
contingencia, que sorted la diffeil
situacion, y restableci6 el cquiiibrio
Enaciona1.
I Hoy, el gobierno dc Cuba cuenta
en- sus cajas con an, capital de re-
servas de treinta Y pico de millones
de pesos y, sc espera que al terminar
.e! ano econ6mico haya una reserva
aal doble mas grande que la que hay
actualmente. Un gobierno que CEN
sigue rebajar .un presupuesto de cien
to treinta Y dos nlillones de pesos a
ssetenta Y dos miIlones, reajustando
tlas cosas de tai modo, que no hubo
alteration nj en- .uno solo de los SER
vicios pdblicos, demuestra que esta
2reparado para cualquier cosa.