davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Probe Catches
D0ugherty in
Some Oil Deals
CONTINUED from page y

y
some leases thru Washington, prior
to this administration.
Harry Daugherty and Jesse Smith
put in $4,000 apiece"
Going into her testimony regard
ing the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
films, Wheeler asked, what was the
deal?"
1.-THE transportation of films in in
terstate commerce was forbidden and
if they could have been transported
without prosecution they were to get
$1SO,000."
What was Mr.. Daugherty to do?"
"He was to see there was no
prosecution for violation of the law y
Harry To Break Law.
"Who was the deal made WITH"
"The picture men,"
"And Mr.. Smith was doing what?'
"He was the mouthpiece.
Wheeler next went into stock
transactions. Mrs. Stinson said, that
her account at a Columbus broker:
was "intermingled" with Jess Smiths
and that she had 200 shares Of Pacific
oil and 800 of Sinclair oil.
She did not know whether Smith
paid for the stock or got it for moth
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Chicago, Forgetting It's Negro
Founder, Clues Race OUer to the
MercieS of Greediest Landlords

The first house in Chicago built by Negro in 1890.
1t probably still being inhabited if is anything like most
of the Negro dwellings in Chicago Colored people in Chicago
have been forced to live restricted where the dapda
ton of the buildings has been almost unbelievable where the
charged have been higher than those charged whites in
repairs.
Due to the wholesale migration from the South, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Daily Worker Exposing Housing
Discrimination Against Negroes

THE Negro problem is essentially of housing, the
Il DAILY WORKER is told by official of the Chi
ca9o city government The Negroes Of this city tired
of being made the object for political investigation
and reformists whms Everyone knows that the Negro
is being Disseminated against in the housing situation
that paying higher rents for shabby quarters
He wants something definite done about it. Today
tell what actual facts of the Negro housing districts
49, The Negro realizes that il his condition is be
approved he must organize and do Of it himself.
The DAILY WORKER however, is standing by and is
going to help all in the campaign which the Negroes
are Just starting for better housing conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Throngs Cheer IL Speakers at
Minnesota Unity Demonstration

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March ia thousand workers
and farmers delegates the various conferences being
held in the Twin packed the courthouse assembly
here of the most unique workngcass meetings held
in this city.
Twelve nationally known speakers addressed the meeting
the subject of Conservation Exploitation Natural
Resources from eight o'clock to eeven-thry Not single
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
See ReGctiOn1ry
Trend In German
Political Outlook

BERLIN, March 13.-The Reich
stag was dissolved this afternoon.
The immediate cause of the dis
solution is due to its inability to
achieve a working arrangement for
its ordinances without a state Of
siege.
A new election planned for May
IL, is expected to show a reactionary
trend with the nationalists sweeping
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

touch. What is behind all this
highway politics. Who is who in
this rogues' gallery done in oil?
Where does Coolidge come IN the
whole sordid affair?
Do you want TO know the facts?
Do you want an answer TO these
questions? Do you want to be able
to help yourself and help your
friends clear up this messy situa-
ton and do some real house-clean-
ing politically from Pennsylvania
Avenue in Washington down to
every little municipal and county
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

governmental cellar, then put your
order in for big bundle Of Tea
pot Specials" We know that you
will be more than satisfied with
this issue. The Teapot Special
will carry punch. The Teapot
Special" will carry the kind Of
punch that will help knock out the
capitalist class and its control Of
the government.
Do you want to help us do this
job well? Rush your orders for
the Teapot Special" Do il now.
Use the Order Blank below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Court Stops Oil Drills.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March a.
The Mammoth Oil Company was to-
day enjoined by Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy from drilling any more wells on
the Teapot Dome property. Rear
Admiral Strauss of the U. S. navy
and A. f. Watts, vice-president of
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil COM
panies were named as joint receivers
for the property pending the final
outcome Of the litigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Dry Raids al Elgin.

ELGIN, ILL.,, March 18.-Half a
dozen summer resort hotels and soft
drink parlors in McHenry county
were raided by sheriff Edinger and
deputies late yesterday. Beer, wine
and other liquor was seized and ar
rests made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
StGbbing Brings
NelU Crisis in the
Cabinet at Athens

ATHENS, March ia dispatch
from Janina reports cabinet crisis
precipitated by the stabbipg of an
Albanian deputy in a parliamentary
chamber by Muft Lambochova, lead
err of the Italophile party.
The fact that the deputy is not ex-
pected to live has made the political
situation critical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
British Liner in Bad.

NEW YORK, March ia libel
action against the huge British liner
Orduna Of the Royal Mail steamship
lines, will be started in U. s. district
court here, probably today, following
seizure Of the ship by agents Of the
treasury department and customs Of
iicials for violation Of the prohibit
ton, narcotic and customs laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Get Aboard "The Teapot Special

THE DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. HaIsted ST.,
Chicago, Illinois,
Send men,. copies of "The Teapot Special"
Edition of the DAILY WORKER, to be dated Monday
March H. at the rate of per copy; ST. for SO;
So per 100 want to help the workers and farmers
learn the real meaning Of these great revelations against
the social system that is expressing them.
ADDRESS. .. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

BERLIN, March 13.--Doctors have
ordered a complete rest for Hugo
SHINES, the industrialist, who has
bean III for some days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Fight Malaria In Russia.

MOSCOW, March 13.-The second
national anti-malaria conference was
held here in the presence Of over 800
delegates from all parts of the Union
Of Soviet Republics. A series of
practical measures were discussed
and decided upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

How many Of your shop-mstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Got one Of
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Our Dead in Utah
Special to The Daily worksr)

CASTLE GATE Utah, March 1seThe following 1875 men
known have been the the explosion with
hope held out that any will be found alive:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

nope held out that any will be found alive;
dsrs dinspsc Mat Tyrsr
Mike Csuperdsa George
Mine jim hohakm Brney Otuns
InDel" Kakars
Alma Hardy Martin Ktmhan John sIobensEi
Driver boss R. Sanders D R Anderson
Thomas /. Reese. George TzuDh J. r. Anderson
Fire bom X WyOg
Ernat ~ ~, a. ssy William hum
boss shnssis JscAI zen
Ed b. Cox Mike MaLsks Young.
David Evans o + Sanders Tony RirTio
Ed Perkins Louis PinceA iexande
George s @RiR s sss' ssIs %
ALFRED Rice, ohm uskey
Ssp@sr Harrison S.s AnSrs.i Louis q: FS1
Thomas Harrison John
Iho%ss Psny sr L. stavsnraks B. F. Thomas
Tony spendh Tony otsnska George Eieo
Nell Perkins l. George
Clarence Simpson Smith seey
ascaro SteveP
Hun Frank FsId"sd Joe r1isieo
Tom Takeuch GutIuc steve Psnas
Robert Jossph Waiter Richards
GorgeF Theodore
Ed L, Jones James riano
liam Garoch, ST. Emil Berg Mike BeTtoeio
Funmer TOnyGar E zassrsSs
Ed Willis - Joe MOrrhO
O. H. Rollins GarOeh srajAks
a. woods L. Ingram John
Jonathan Katssneas Charles KoIenas
James Murphy Levi Brek
H. E. Smith Steve CiOnn
GEORGE sa S.t sss " W. F SsT
There's savro. : inouys Angelo Koufur.Lh
FE ESs ss a Andrew ki TSSh S. q R
Thomas Paly, Jr Neolars j.
Otto Otto Mcdonald M, M caDPsl;sth Mike station
Note-Ths list given as complete as it is believed that
there few whose have definitely
tanned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
1t Hits Hard

Ii Hits Hard.
To The DAILY WORKER The
paper hits hard and well.-Henry
Roenne, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Chicago Bakery
Wagon Drivers
May Call Strike

Chicago bakery drivers will as
semble in Ashland Auditorium next
Saturday evening, 10 decide whether
a strike shall be called to force bet
ter conditions from the bosses.
The meeting is summoned by
Bakery Wagon Drivers Union, local
No. 734. Secretary Sastrom will be
one of the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

NoteThis list is not given complete believed
there few whose have definitely
tanned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Scheidemann! Macdonald! LaFollette!
the Central Executive Workers Party

demann and Noske, the fnurderers
of Liebknecht and Luxembourg, pre-
tending to represent the workers,
actually used the power given them
by the workers to put down their
aspirations.
Ramsay MacDonaId's labor gov
eminent has been hailed as a new
victory for labor by the supporters
Of the Second international. Now
this government turns upon labor
and fights for the capitaIists-even
as Schedemann and Noske. For
what is the "crime" of which the
British Communists, whose offices
are raided and their editor jailed,
are accused Of? The Workers
Weekly, the British Communist or
gan, called upon soldiers not to
serve against strIkersl That is a
crime in the eyes Of this govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

'Z5th and August lSt, appealing
to the British soldiers to refuse
to serve in strikes against
workingmen.
Appeal to Worlds Workers.
The Communist Party of Great
Britain is issuing an appeal to the
Communist and working class organ
izations of the world protesting We
hemsntly against the terrorism of the
Macdonald Labor government. It will
be recalled that Premier Macdonald,
Minister of the Exchequer, Philip
Snowden, and other prominent mem
bers of the present British Labor
government are also among the lead
ing figures Of the Second Interna-
tional.
This attack on the Communist
Party headquarters is looked upon by
militant spokesman of labor here az
very grave incident. Macdonald and
his aides have for some time closely
associated themselves with Messrs.
Scheidemann and Noske who have
committed numerous unutterable out
RACES against the German working
class.
The raid occurs at an especially sig
niicant moment for tins Macdonald
Labor government. In the presence
of the American Secretary of State,
Hughes, Secretary of the Treasury OF
the United States Andrew w. Mellon,
Thomas w. Lamont of j. p. Morgan
& Company, and a swarm of other
powerful Wall Street bankers, the 80
called socialist government of Eng
land has completely knuckled under
the pressure of the American financial
interests demanding the adoption of
the Dawes plan as a whole.
Comes at Peculiar Time.
This attack on the Communists,
who have been waging an energetic
campaign against the high-handed de-
mands made by the British bankers
in conference with the representatives
of the Soviet government, is coinci-
dent with the formal breaking OFF of
parleys between the spokesman or the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
and the British government.
| 1t is the concensus of opinion among
well informed observers here that the
above events are significant straws
pointing the direction in which the
Macdonald government is rapidly
travelling. 1t is said that the influence
of the American bankers and govern
ment officials has done much to stiffen
the backbone of the British imperial
lists in their attitude towards the
labor party and that Macdonald and
his aides are giving way still further.
The Communist Party is organizing
to fight back and is taking steps to
thwart these reactionary policies of
the so-called socialist government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
ANGLO-SOvIET
PACT REACHED
BY conference
Britain Surrendered to
Moscow
Especial to the Daily worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
LONDON, August On. RAJ
kovsky, head of the Soviet Rus
sian delegation to the Anglo
Russian conference, informed
the DAILY WORKERS news
service this afternoon that an
agreement between Russia and
England has been signed.
Formal announcement had
been made Tuesday that the
Anglo-Russian conference had
broken down and that the Rus
slams were returning to Mos
cow Immediately.
This afternoon, in the House of
Commons, John Robert Clynes, Lord
PriVy Seal, and leader of the House
of Commons, made an announcement
which seemed to indicate that an
agreement had been reached between
the Russians and British and that
treaty had been signed.
Foreign office officials were then
consulted, but they denied that a
treaty had been signed
Later, Nj. Rakovsky admitted that
an agreement had been reached and
signed.
Editors Note:-The above news
was received at press time. Earlier
news Of the Anglo-Soviet negotia-
tons on Page two. An editorial
written after the apparent break
yesterday, on Page six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PLAYS MORGAN GAME
IN ANTHRACITE PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6--Attorney
General Stone, identified as a Nor
gan lawyer when he took charge
Of the department of justice last
spring, has shown his hand in the
anthracite coal situation. He has
notified Congressman John J. Rog-
ers Of Massachusetts that, after
careful examination, he finds no
evidence that the anthracite coal
industry is being conducted In VIOLA
ton Of the antitrust or other fed
eral laws.
Massachusetts, republicans have
protested the price gouge and arti-
fetal shortage Of anthracite which
has been handed to New England,
winter after winter, by the Morgan
combine which controls this indus
try.
Investigations by the Federal
Trade Commission and by commit
tees Of the Senate have shown that
from So to IS per ton In excess OF
a reasonable price Is taken from
the pockets Of the consumers. In
a pinch, the Morgan companies take
much more than this. Now Stone
says they are within the law, and
there's nothing Massachusetts, can
do about Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
THE British Labor government

THE British Labor government
is showing itself in true coIors.
The news from London of the raid
on the Communist Party headquar-
tiers and the arrest for sedition of
John Ross Campbell, acting editor
of the Workers Weekly, shows that
the Mac DonaId government Is ready
to follow in the footsteps of Schei-
demann and Noske in Germany in
shooting down the workers in or
der to protect capitalism.
Scheidemann and Noske, who to-
day are members of the Second In
ternationaI together with Ramsay
Macdonald, answered the German
workers with machine guns, hand
grenades and poison gas when these
workers made their effort to estab-
Ilsh the workers rule and end the
oppression of the capitalists. Schei-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

nent of the Second international!
That is sedition in the eyes of RAM
say Macdonald and his labor gov
ernmentI
There is no doubt that calling
upon soldiers not to shoot down
strikers is a crime and sedition.
Crime and sedItion against capt.
talism and the capitalist class. Mac
Donald, the leader of the Second
international, Macdonald, the head
of the labor government, rushes to
the rescue Of capitalism against
the seditious Communist who don't
want soldiers to shoot down strik-
ers. Macdonald thereby shows the
labor government, and the Second
international in its true coIors-
the bulwark Of capitalism against
the revolutionary workers.
For American labor this event is
warning. The followers of La
Toilette hail him as the Ramsay
Macdonald of the United States.
Let the workers Of this country take
warning from the German and Brit
lsh example showing the role Of the
Scheldemanns, the Ramsay Mac
Donalds, the Labor party, the Social
lists, the supporters of the Second
international. Do we need our Ram
say Macdonald in office to prove
that he, too, will call the workers.
struggle against capitalism a
"crime" and "sedItion."
The Communists fought with the
workers against the Noske-sehel-
demann defenders Of the capital
lists. The Communists are espous-
Ing the cause Of the British strikers
against Ramsay Mac DonaId's sol.
dlers. The Communists OF the Unit
ed States are fighting the struggle
Of the workers against its American
betrayer--LaFoIIette.
Central Executive Committee,
Workers Party of America.
William z. Foster, Chairman.
c. {. Ruthenberg,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
DICKS CAN'T SEE WHAT
MINERS SEE IN MORGAN
ANTHRACITE MONOPOLY

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Aug. San In
vestlgaton Of the anthracite coal In
dustry by the Department Of Justice
has disclosed no grounds for Grimm
al or civil prosecutions, Representa-
tive John Jacob Rodgers Of Massa-
chusetts announced. The anthracite
fields are controlled by the railroads
which In turn are owned by the Nor
gan banking interests and the In
dustry Is practically a monopoly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

See Page
Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

The WORKERS PARTY
TICKET ON BALLOT IN SEVERAL
IMPORTANT STATES HAS BEGUN
BY c. E. RUTHENRERo

EXECUTIVE Secretary, Workers Party
The National and District organizations Of the Workers
Party learning thru concrete experiences how the world
famous American democracy" works.
This experience is being gained in the effort place the
Workers Party candidates the ballot in the
that the workers who the revolutionary the
Communists may have the opportunity demonstrate that
port by voting for Communist candidates
that the lawmakers in the various
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

MARSHALL, Ia, Aug. s. -Four
white men, Starr, Charles and Rob
ert Green and Jim Holmes, are held
under $4,000 bond at Marshall for the
death of Isaiah Sanders, a Negro, who
died az result of a flogging week
ago. The men charge that Sanders
used abusive language to Charles
Green.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
OF THE BRITISH
COMMUNIST PARTY RA|DED BY \
SOCIAL|ST-LABOR GOVERNMENT
BY CHARLES AsHLEIoH.
'(speciaI CabIs to The Daily Work.

Especial Cable TO The Daily WorkerJ
LONDON August 6-Scotand Yards Police have Just
raded searched the Communist Party headquarters
three uckIoads of documents hauled of the
national office.
John Ross Campbell acting editor of the workers Weekly
the official organ the Communist Party Britain
formerly editor of the Glasgow Worker
charge sediion has been fled against Campbell
articles appearing the Weekly Worker July
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
DON MANUEL MENDIA, COMO CABAllERO De
COLON Y COMO CIUDADANO, MEGA QUE FL AS
PIREAPUFSTO ALGUNO EN- La POlIIICA tNSUlAR
No soy poIftico creO que estoy laborondo por
mi pueblo como ell que mas dice

Un diario de la tarde, Sc hacia
en- su edicion de antes de aver, eco
de ciertos rumores, los cuales daba
con visos de seguridad. Asegura-
ba ell informante, que don Manuel
Mendfa, preeminente hombre de ne
gocios de esta capital, y caballero
de gran prestigio, habrfa de fgu-
FAR como senadOr Ell ell ticket cleo
toral de Puros y Socialistas, pues
estos necesitaban un candidate,
que ademas de sus cualidades per
sonales, fuese un elemento adine-
rado.
En- vista de tales manifestacio-
mes, uno de nuestros redactores Sc
persona en- la ofcina de don Manuel
Mendia, para solicitar de 81 que
nos dijese algo a ese respecto.
Ell senor Mendfa acababa de lie
gar de la isla aun no Sc habia en-
terado de la information de ma
rras. Cuando hubo leido ell recor-
te que lie entregamos, Sc presto
gustoso nuestros deseos hacien-
donos las siguientes interesantfsi-
mas manifestaciones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

Hay en- nuestra iSla I'm numerO
considerable de perSonas, tibur0nes
de la poIftica. que asechan el mo-
mcnto oportuno para pasarse al ban
do que mas prometa. Esperan. con
el dido en- terra. el momentO prOpi-
clio cuando les parece llegada la
oportl;nidad. Sc van, sin penSarlo
pOr mas tempo con el partid0 poll
tico que miS les ofrezca, Son los
transfugas. los 0pOrtunistas. Aunque
este no nuita para que algunas We
ces Sc equivoquen de medic me-
dio, Saliendo maltrechos de la lu-
cha. perO mas desconfiados astu-
tOS para liz pr0Xima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
Ha sidO va Incorporate en-
Ia Secretaria del GObiernO eI
club de bOxeO Jack Dempsey
Ell Attorney General infor-
mo el case fvOrablemente

Un grupo de bOmbres entuSias-
tas del BOxeo Sc han reunidO Y
acOrdGdo fPrmar un club para en-
Seilar tOda' ciase dc ejercicioS r.
sicos, pero dandole Ia preferencia
al boxeo.
Este Club So deuomina Jack
Dempsey Physical and Sporting
Club, ell cual ha sido incorporate
por las siguientes personas:
Andres Ojeda, Mario l.. Boi6n.
Gregorio Vargas, Rafael Power. Joa
qufn CalvO.
\ FL objeto Ae este Club es para
enSef1ar el boXe0 Y olrOS cjerciciOS
ffsicOs. sin que por clio tengamOS
los incorporates heneficiO algunO,
asl 10 hacemos cO9Star en- nuestras
bases de incorporat ion.
Con gran algeria poddmOs infor-
mar, que hemos recil&dO del Secre-
tariO Executive dc P,erto Rico el
correspondence certifiSado, de in
corporation y anteS dc, eSpedirlo
fue necesario qte ocnsultara a! AttOr
ney Gen. 81 era rermitido o no los
fines que persigue este Club a 10
que contest0 favorablemente aquel.
Sc .admiten SociQs dc todos pun
tos de la iSia y j6venes escOlares
de II q 1S amos.
Seg1n informes, un condenado
por delito de felony no puede ser
aceptado como sociO. Tambien Sc
debe ser un hombre educadO y res
petuoso; llenando estos requisites
no importa al color del individuo.
Entire los fncorpor-ldores esti el
4efiOr Gregorio Vargas Rosa, cam
pe6n de la Escnadra Americana
quien ha peleadO cuarenta veces, 20
peleas las ha, ganado por knock
OUT, ocho por puRtos Y siete veces
ha sido Knocked down. Este es el
hombre que ense1ara bOxeO Ell el
club Jack Dempsey, donde podra
saberse 10 duro que el pega, asf CO.
mo 10 que el sabe. hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
Ell VIEJO ONUMENTO
EN- RUINAS

Junto al Culehrinas, Sitio donde
desembarcara ell insigne descubri-
dor, hay un Inonumento en- honor
Colon, viejo Y derruido. Los te-
rremOtos que azotaron nuestra is
la, implacables, dieron cuenta del
va decrepito monumento y en- la
actualidad solo existe un monton
de ruinas.
La Orden de "Caballeros de Co.
l6n", admiradora sincera de aquel
gran Catolico, no ha podido con-
templar con indiferencia tan iris
te espectaculo, ha concebido la
idea noble y grande de levantar
iunto al historico Culebrinas un
parque y monumento en- honor al
gran Crist t5bal Colon, que u la vez
que sea recordatorio constante de
una fecha glOliosa, sea un sitio
que haga honor a nuestra isla, y
del cual los turistas que nos visi-
ten lleven an grato recuerdO.