davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

ment a new class will be organ
lied and meeting will therefore
be held at the town hall next
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16th--re-
gular rehearsal night--to talk
over plans and find out how many
are interested.
At various times some girls
have also intimated their desire
for joining the band and there is
no reason why girl cannot learn
to play a band instrument as well
as boy, so come to the meeting
next Tuesday evening, all the
girls and boys who are interested.
If any girls join it would be well
to have at least half a dozen.
Ages of prospective members
may range from IL or Is years
and up. 1t is especially DESTROYS
Of getting a number of reed in
struments into the band, such as
clarionets and saxaphones.
The membership fee is $40
where the band furnishes the in
strument and SIS if the member
uses an instrument of his own.
In either event the member gets
SIS should he cease to be a MEM
Der of the organization. The
dues are SOC per month.
II. Petersen, director.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
ASKOV

COnrau Cnristcfibcn HAS pui
chased used Ford car from the
local garage.
Jorgen Juhl left last week for
Harris where he will work in the
woods at the Westholm Bros.
camp.
Maurice Nielsen and Lawrence
Jensen will leave today for
Minong, Wis. to work in the
woods.
Theodor Jensen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, north of
town, left Saturday for Chicago
where he will seek employment.
Friends and neighbors gather
cd at the j. j, Krogh home last
night and spent a social evening
in honor Of Mrs. Krogh's birth
day.
A. Andersen of st. Paul. post
office Inspector, was in Askov
Thursday forenoon going over the
books at the local office. and re-
ported everything o. X.
Miss Esther Sorensen. IS year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
hannes Sorensen, who had not
been feeling well the past ten
days, has now developed typhoid
fever.
Anker Simonsen traded in his
Ford touring car to the local
garage last week and is now Tor
rather was before the recent
heavy snow driving a Tudor
Ford sedan.
Theodore Jensen who has been
working in Tyler the past nine
months or so. returned last Thurs
day to the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Jensen. south
east Of town.
A. M. DeYo,ing went to st.
Paul and points in Wisconsin last |
Friday. He left in his Ford
coupe but got snow bound and
sold the car in st. Paul, return
ing home yesterday via train.
Fred Degerstrom bought a M-
dor Ford sedan from the Askov
Garage Friday. The car is equip
ped with balloon tires. radiator
frost proof front, big steering
wheel, etc, etc.--a real outfit.
The Independent Bridge Co,
have completed the bridge 4
miles north of town and Maurice
Nielsen and Bert Smith hauled
their tools and machinery to Mis-
sion Creek the first Of the week.
N. S. Petersen came home yes
terday from Cambridge where he
has been with the Askov Con-
struction Co. several months.
The construction work on the
State Cottage there is nearly COM
pleted.
Peter Lund and X, l.. Lund of
Hampton. Iowa, were here to at
tend the funeral of their uncle,
j. j. Haue last Thursday. Mrs.
Jens Haue also came up from
Minneapolis TO attend the funer.
al, her husband having been here
with his father during the last
weeks of his illness.
Committees from the church
and the Young Peoples Society
are now busy preparing for the
Christmas tree and programs to
be held on second Christmas day, I
Dec. Is, at the ID. b, S, hall. The
afternoon program for children
and their parents will commence
at ! o'clock and the evening pro-
gram for young people at 8
o'clock. Lists are to be found at
the various stores where folks
may subscribe as they wish to-
ward the defraying of expenses.
The ladies are asked to bring
cake and cream when the pro-
grams are given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
PROSPECTIVE BAND
MEMBERS TO MEET

Several young folks have ex-
pressed their desire of becoming
members of the Askov Band. If
there are enough who wish to
join and learn to play an instru-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Wy; avoid speaking critically and
bitterly; repeat only the good /
hear; love; be cheerful in disap-
pointments; charitable toward
the erring and the fallen; smile
more-frown less; follow the
Golden Rule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. 46
Eggs, per doz. -. AT
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per ID. .09
Chickens, over A lbs, perlb. .l3
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. -. IA
Leghorns, per ID. ....... IL
Rutabagas, per ton -. 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Many a good old scout" seems
unable to find the trail to home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
RAID ON MooNsHINERs

The Cecil Whig reports States At
torney Clayton, Sheriff Pierson,
Justice Scotten, town Bailiff Potts
and Deputy Sheriffs Matthew Pierson
and Edmund Crothers visited the
Warwick section on Sunday where
they roundedup six colored moon
sinners and bootleggers. Two stills
were found, one in operation on the
premises Of Ohio Rasin which sew
eral visitors were observing. A guam
tity Of wheat hash was also found.
At Charlie Browns another still, not
working, was found. At Holly Colds
borough's, mash covered with ashes
was found, which he was persuaded
to uncover with fork after steady
digging around the edges of the pile.
Four quarts of liquor were found on
his premises. William Mhnson, of
Middletown, was taken in charge
and his automobile was seized, sup
posed to be used in transport
ing liquor. Rasin, Brown, Colds
borough and his wife, Munson and
Marion Blake were brought TO jail
here, and four OF the sextette have
been indicted. The Federal author
tiles were posted as to Munsen's
suspected activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CRAZY DRUNK

Albert w. j. B. Whitaker, haling
from Conowingo, landed in Rising
Sun on Saturday afternoon with
more fighting bootleg whiskey on
board than he could carry.
He became offensive and abusive
in the store OF Curtis e. Irwin, who
was finally compelled to forcibly
throw him out.
In the scutfie that ensued Whit
taker ran his hand through one of
the front show windows of the store
and received an ugly cash on the
wrist, which bled profusely.
The crazy drunk yelled like a
wild man when he saw the blood and
fought all the while attempts were
being made to render first aid, to
stop the flow of blood, showing his
real stripe by biting Mr.. Irwin on the
leg while the latter was trying to
render assistance.
Whitaker was finally landed in
the town lookup, where he continued
his rawlings for some time.
He was fined $40 and costs the
next day for his wild drunk, and a
good, stiff jail sentence in addition
would not have done him any
harm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF CECIL
DETECTIVE, ASSOCIATION

The Cecil Detective Association
held its annual meeting in the Cal
vert High School Building on Dec.
10. About 125 members we're pres
ent and were served turkey dinner
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rosebank Methodist Church. Many
losses by the members were reported
consisting of blankets, pigs, wheat,
gasoline and soybeans. The amount
paid in losses by the Detective As
sooiation amounted to $500.
The old board of officers and di-
rectors were reelected. They are
President, j, B. Fassitt; Vice Presi-
dent, Albert Alternately; Secretary
and Treasurer, j. b. Crothers.
John Rerricker was appointed door
keeper and r. @. Larzalere was
elected a director in the place Of
Wil!ett Yerkes, whe removed to
York County.
Ten new members were admitted to
the association. An assessment of
twenty-five cents was levied to take
care. Of the losses suffered by the
members during the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
ROWLANDVLLE COMMUNITY
CLUB ROOM

On Friday, December the 5th, the
Rowlandville Community Club celel
brated its first birthday. The club
women have recently furnished a
charming club room, of which they
can feel Justly proud. 1t is not too
much to regard this club room
one more expression OF that moth
instinct which naturally cente}
around home, for woman's club
is characteristically the mother or
ganization that is working for thl
interest of its community family
The women at Rowlandville are e1
Enthusiastically supporting Home Den
onstration work in their communit
They, together with the Wide-awal
club of Oakwood, receive much
the credit for the successful cd
mInity show in the Eighth Dist
this fall. A child health clinic
held in the club room Wednesday,
Dec. 18th. A movement is undet
way for community library in col
nection with the club room. Row
landville community club has 3
members. This all goes TO prov
that groups of interested women
Cecil County are accomAlishil
worthwhile things thru the
ganizations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
By Minna Irving


Oh, Christmas Land is not so far.
It's just across the hall,
Within the living room
Where holly decks the wall.
Right in the middle stands tree
With crimson tinsel gay,
And strange and wondrous is the
fruit
It bears ON Christmas day.
An apple and an orange grow e
Upon the same green bough, g
A wagon and rocking horse,
A sled and spotted COW;
And nuts and sparkling sugar plums,I
/. And drums and skates and hornsl
And dolls with flaxen tresses drop
Like pearls on windy morns.
But only little boys and girls
That always mind at school
And know their daily lessons well,
And try to keep each rule,
And say their prayers every night,
Can hope to join the band
OF happy children round the tree
That grows in Christmas Land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
AUTO DRIVEN OFF

A Ford auto, belonging to William
Cross, of near town, parked in front
of Jos. S, Pegue, Sons q Co.'s store
while Mr., Cress was doing some
shonpfag, on Saturday night, was
missed about nine o'clock, when
the owner returned to where 1t had
been standing.
A search failed to locate the
machine, but on Sunday morning
one answering to the description of
Mr.. Gross auto was seen in the
possession of Oakley Rashum, of
near Rising Sun.
Later the machine was found
in the woods near the warehouse of
S. M, Ward Co., where an attempt
had been make to conceal it.
AS young BashuM is mentally ir-
responsible no action has been
taken by the authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
INVESTIGATING DEATH OF
EX-SOfIDIER

The Department Of Justice is in
vestigating the death of Elbert
Marshall, an ex-World War soldier,
who was taking course of train
ing at Perry Point, and who lived In
a cottage on the reservation with
three other soldiers. Marshall's
body was found at the foot Of the
stairs in the cottage. He had been
killed by being struck in the head
by some blunt instrument, his skull
being crushed.
A. Coroner's jury rendered YER
dict Of death from a violent and
vicious blow, how or by whom de-
liyered unknown to the jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
DRILLING TEST HOLES

The Arundel Corporation which
has been drilling test holes in the
susquehanna river, has moved its
equipment to the original site con-
.emplated, just above the Conowingo
bridge. at the head of Jobs Hole.
because of the natural tail race
iormed by the deep gully known as
Jobs Hole, this upper site has al
ways found greatest favor with en-
gineers Of the company. Tests
made along this gulch show It's
depth to vary from 70 to 100 feet.
The financial plans fer the great
hydro-electric plant are reported all
practically arranged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
FIRE ALARM CODE

The recently Installed electrical
fire siren has been thoroughly test
ed out and the Community Fire
Company, of this town, has voted
20 keep it. The siren has been con
aected up with the telephone ex-
hange, and can be sounded either
rom there or the fire engine house.
It will be sounded each day at the
loon hour.
The fire alarm code adopted is
wo long blasts for fire In town
Ind one long and two short blasts
Ter hre outside of town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
COMMITTED sUICIDE

Charles Harris, a former resid'
OF near Rising Sun, and a son
the late Frank Harris, commit
suicide on Saturday by shoot
himself in the head with 81
gun. the entire top of his head bel
blown on. He had been living nj
Pleasant Hill, Cecil county. for so|
years past.
A Coroner's jury viewed the bd
and rendered verdict of death
suicide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

John H. Terrell, of Elkton, Coun-
Y Treasurer of Cecil County, and
Iiss Grace Mccormick, of Chesa-
cake City, were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6, at the
rome of the groom's brother. Will
lam M. Terrell, 1511 Crittenden
treet, N. W.. Washington, D. G., the
CEREMONY being performed by Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, Pastor OF Gun
ON Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. They will reside in the
groom's property on North street
Elkton.
The bride is Registered Nurse
graduate of Union Hospital IRAN
ing School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CHRIsFMAs SUGGESTION

A years subscription to the MID
LAND JOURNAL weald make a
very acceptable Christmas gift for
an absent friend, and be a reminder
each week of old home ties.
Several have already betheught
themselves Of this plan Of remem-
herring friends. We furnish very
neat, engraved greeting card that
you can forward to the recipient of
your gift.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
NORTH EAST. M. f. SUNDAY
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
At the annual meeting OF the sun
lay School Board OF North East
Methodist Episcopal Church last
Sunday, the following officer we're
elected for the coming year.
Supt., ]. Edward Davis; asst, II.
III. Logan; Sec'y., Harry Trimbie; !;
asst, A. c. Cameron; Treas, MRS.
John BENJAMIN; Librarian, MISS
emily E. Moore; ass'ts., Miss Ruth
NcCracken and Miss Mary Cameron;
Pianist, Mrs R. X. Wells; asst
Miss Sara Mahoney:: Chorister, MRS.
VIM. Rutter; care and distribution
,f Lesson Papers and Hymnals, H.
H. Logan; ass'ts., VIM. Pugh and
John Shippers. Supt. Pri m a r y
Dept, Mrs. E. B. Flocker, ass'ts.'
Mrs. Oryille Bailey and Mrs. Carter
Shippers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
KEEPING CHRISTMAS

1t is a good thing to observi
Christmas day. The m err,
marking of times and seasons
when men agree to stop wor|
and make merry together, Ia
wise and wholesome custom
1t helps one to feel the suprem
acy of the common life over tn
individual life. It reminds
man to set his own little watcl
now and then, by the gres
clock of humanity which run
on sun time.
But there is a better thir|
than the observance Of, Chris
mas day, and that is keepiI
Christmas.-Frank H erbel
Sweet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CHRISTMAS TIME

have always thought Of
Christmas time, when 1t has
come aroundy as a good time,
a kind, fergiying, charitable,
pleasing time, the only time |
know of. In the long caleRaar Of
the year. when men and
women seem by enc caAseEt to
open their shut-up hearts freely,
And, therefore, though II has
never put a scrap OF gold or
silver in my pocket, l believe
that it has done me good. aad
win do me good; and I say. God
bless it.-Charles Dickens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
ORPHANS COUnr

Bonds Approved-Ella e. Tyson,
executFix Of Mary J. Grove Tosh !;
Saliie B. Kerrsand r. G. Thackery,
executors of Rebecca Kerr.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account Of Edith G. Black, Mary B.
Black and Lillian N. Black, admin
istratrices of J. Nelson Black; sec
end account of Carrie v. Pierce,
guardian Of Rernice ]. Pierce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT

I. On Thursday of last week the
Court took up the suit of the Ma
tional Bank of Elkton VS.. e. X.
Brown, President of the Elkton De-
velopment Company, Garnishee of
Clarence Deibert. A similar suit
by the First National Bank of Havre
de Grace, hinged ON the outcome of
the suit on trial which was for the
proportionate share of the defendant
in the proceeds of the sale of the
Textile Mill in Elkton, to the A. ].
Reach Company. The Court on Fri
day passed on the prayers. Follow
ing the case, trials of criminal cases
coming over were to be resumed.
The Grand Jury completed it's
labors on Thursday and was dis
charged. Sixty-three witnesses were
examined, 40 presentments found,
and Al true bills returned. Five
cases were ignored.
Constables from First, Second,
Third and Fourth districts were ex-
mined and reported no violations.
The inditments found were: Gar
field Shippers (colored). William j.
Moody, E. L. ]. Stively. bastary;
John F. Smith, non-support of child
rem; c. A. Sock, obtaining auto
mobile under false pretenses; Har-
old Shippers, laceny of blankets CD;
Daniel Fletcher (colored), James
Jackson, larceny of auto tires; Will
liam Mauldin, Morton Neumyer, FL
mer Owens, Edgar Keen, Bennett
Keen, George Barnes, violating Wild
Fowl Law; Selling liquor, Neilan
johnson (2) Oscar Johnson (3),
Otho Raisin (2), Charles Brown,
Ollie Goldborough and Maggie
Goldsborough, Luke Goodyear (2),
Field S. Shelor (2), Louis Francks,
Frank Foreacre; Charles W. Gra-
son, altering number of Ford car,
and false swearing to title OF an
automobile.
Verdict for plaintiff for $50
against Garnishee, and judgement
absolute for plaintiff for interest in
real estate.
State VS.. Catharine Thompson, for
selling liquor. Trial by jury. Yer
dict, guilty on second count.
The case against Micheal Lich-
ovid, Jr,, indicted for selling liquor
was stettled.
Mrs. Annie Lichowid pleaded
guilty in three cases to selling
liquor. Sentence suspended.
Micheal Lichowid pleaded guilty
in four cases to selling liquor.
Sentenced to four months in House
Of Correction in one case; sentence
suspended in others.
Motion for new trial in McNulty
case was refused by the Court, and
sentence of nine months in House OF
Correction pronounced.
Court pronounced sentence on
William A. Clark, nine months in
House of Correction.
Arthur Lynch indicted for bas-
tardy, pleaded guilty, and case was
held under consideration.
Remaining cases against William
A. Clark and James P. McNulty were
Stetted.
The Mueller Machine Co. VS.. The
North. East Porcelain Co. Judg-
ment confessed $174S.50 and costs.
John r. Couden VS.. Samuel B.
Frazer, Suit over right of way.
nv agreement of counsel Court gave
ia verdict of / cent damages for
plaintiff, and made injunction to
protect right of way permanent.
George Jackson, indicted for sell
ling liquor, pleaded not guilty and
elected trial by jury. The jury
could not agree and were discharged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
DEATHS
HATTIE J. woRTHIN

HATTIE y. WOHTH1N
Mrs. Hattie ]. Worthipi
ow of the late Edward H. w
ton, died Monday morning,
inst, at the home Of her sister,
Amanda M. M. Reynolds, ]
Colora, from uremic poisoning.
The deceased was in the 64th /.
of her age. She was daughte
the late Aaron ]. and MAJ
Michener, and was born and 81
her entire life in the neighbor
OF Colora. One sister survives
The funeral was held Thur
at 400 p. M, interment being
in West Nottingham Friends
ing ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
MRS. MARY E. REDGRAvE|

Mrs. Mary e. Redgraves, an a
resident Of the Second district,
at the home Of her son-in-law
lard Buckworth, near Bo
Mills, Dec. z, after a long ill1
complication of diseases. Mrs
grave was 80 years of age az
widow oof the late Isaac Redgra\
or Middle Neck. She is survived
the following sons and daughte
John w. Redgrave, of near Mid
town, Del; Roe s. Redgrave,. jam
Redgave. Of Middletown; MI
Abner Burrows, Perryville; M
fullar6 Bnckworth, of near Bohen
Mills, and Mrs. A. r. Stafford,
Middletown, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the meeting of the County
Commissioners on December 8, a
delegation from the Fourth district
asked the repair of the road to the
Pennsylvania state line, and a dele
cation representing the Tax Payers
Protective Association urged upon
the Commissioners that they keep
strictly within the levy for the var
ious items Of expenditure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
. Mrrry GhriatiuaH

BY Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim
The greeting that we send,
No matter whatso'er it. be,
This sacred one "A Merry
Christmas
And a Glad New Year"
Is sign and symbol only
OF what within the spirit dwells,
OF love, good will and kindly
thoughts
: or many memories dear
That hidden lie within the depths
OF inner consciousness,
Like shining strings Of pearls
Within some wondrous casket
rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
L1NEMEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Harry Trego, of Havre dc drace
IN employee of the Maryland Elec-
trio Company, had both his legs
broken in a peculiar manner, while
It work in Port Deposit, last week.
He was assisting in raising pole,
when it lifted. He caught the butt
and was lifted rs feet into the air
when his hold slipped and he fell to
the concrete sidewalk, landing on
his feet. Both his legs were broken
At the ankles. He was removed to
Havre de Grace hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

DO NOT USE SMALL ENVELOPES
Acting Postmaster General John
H. Bartlett requests that you refrain
from using small envelopes in send
ing your Christmas cards as this
very greatly retards the sorting and
distribution of the mails.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

The Scott Fertilizer Company
have sold to The Elkton Supply
Company their plant in Elkton, to-
gether with the coal and retail fer
tilizer business. but will retain the
wholesale fertilizer business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

The dates for the Baltimore eSun-
ty fair next year have beeA announc-
ed. They are September 1st to 7th,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

A CHRISTMAS GIFT HINT
Get her a New Hat-Woman,
Girl, Baby.
All Redueed-$1.0Q and up.
GILLESP1ES MILLINERY
Phone t45 Rising ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
RebatiendO los argumentOs que en- contrariO SCI
han presentado, eInotable jurisconsuIto Lcdo. C..
del TOro Fernandez sOstiene que Ia pena capital
esta VICENTE en- Puerto Rico
mo endose decreo NADIA por Legislature 80 de ab de 1921
vgenc to suspensO de Ley No. sc acknowledgements
stabIeiron los receptos que Sc supmerOn modfcaron

ra la verdadera natnraleza de- tales
dio paso al sistema de preceder cada
''Bil" presentado un cuerpo legis-
lativo, de un titulo que comprenda ella
ramente los particulares en- aquel con
tenidos. Fus de SECURE en- la fuente de
ese sistema que Sc informo nuestra
Ley Organica para Ell punto conexo
que nos ocupa ahora. Esto trafdo al
recuerdo, merece tomarse en- cuenta
que la Ley mum. 36 del 1917 Sc de-
bio cierto movimiento propulsado
contra la pena capital. Nuestros le-
gisladores recogieron las vibraciones
populares y CONsCIENTEs, bien en-
csminados discretos... abrieron un pa
rentesis de prueba, para cerciorarse
de ST la abolicion de tai castigo podia
ser saludable provechosa al bien CO.
min, disminuyendo los crimenes que
caian bajo ell severe postulado de los
articuIos 202 v zig de nuestro Codigo
Penal. De manera que, en- nuestro Ca
so, no Sc registrar malas artes en- la
/ preparation, presentation, aproba-
ci6n de dicha Ley y Sc excluye como
hecho tods supercheria contra La Le-
gislatura contra Ell Pueblo. La cues
tion moral no Sc invoca nj podria in
vocarse; estamos afrontando una de
car&cter meramente tecnico, en- esta
recta direction ell cerebro, debemos fl
jarnos en- la sintesis de 10 que nos di-
cen las Cortes americanas con ell peso
de su autoridad Official y ademas la
fuerza vigorosa de sus razonamiento5
resolviendo casos en- que el asunto il
tigioso ha sido la impugnacion de una
Ley en- todo en- parte, por insufciencia
de su titulo.
81 el titulo correctamente indi-
ca Ell AsUNTo GENERAL de la
Ley, RACIoNALMENTE ABAR-
CA ToDAs LAS PRovIsIoNES
DE LA MIsMA sin prop6sito de
sorprender Ia Legislature al
Pueblo, Es sUFICIENTE.