davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
PERSONAL.

LEAVING FOR DENVER SUNDAY: CAN
carry one or two Passengers. Call Col 1922.
DRIVING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AND AIS
Il. Tex. soon: desire .ruug tnan companion:
lay part expense to Texas. Address Rox
-, y. Star office (.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

10 he.
All That the Name Implies.
Chevrolet T curing. ...... SIS
Chandler Roadster. -....
new cord tires. ......... Us
Buick Touring, new cord
llIeS OCU
Ford Sedan. brand new
motor 225
Cadillac IS" Touring. ..... $50
Studebaker Light Six
Sedan 800
Buick 4 Roadster $50
Overland Sedan ......... $50
Cadillac Roadster ........ $50
Cadillac Touring ....... $50
Chevrolet Sedan $50
Overland Tourings. ...... 200
Buick 7-pass. Touring. 49,. $50
Buick Roadster .......... Us
Chandler Coupe, repainted. 875
Chandler 7-pass. Touring. 500
See Mr.. Gordon.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Fr. 5174. Open Evenings.
Buick Light Six Roadster,
D. 45, in good running order. $125. Terms
5l3 Tenth st. Sc.
LINCOLNS-
SEDAN, "a.
TOURING, "a.
NASH SPORT, "a.
THESE CARS IN EXCELLENT CoNDI-
TION. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
STEUART's GARAGE, 1H 18th ST. NE.
FORDS! FORDS!
We have a fine assortment Of used Ford
cars. Right prices; easy terms.
Four touring. $16O to $265.
Two runabouts, 500 to $225
Two sedans. SITS to SOS.
One light delivery with panel body, 500.
One open delivery, 500.
0ne-t0n truck chassis, SIS.
Used cars are guaranteed to be as rep
resented.
STROBEL MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
1925 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
1923 HTPP. ROADSTER.

Has late type motor. coupterbaIanced crank
shaft; same mechanically 1924 cars: paint
good and all tires excellent; will sacriice for
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The fDNolriHG business C0rCsrYS dH1rGn-
Il" snfj&flc!~.i 10 Stnr readers. Any com
paint fp4'.d H'c' Ssary to be mGde 70 The
star TtH r"ccire prompt attention.. For
admission TO Recommended Srrrice Col
UinE crP HGfn .iGrO, BrGnCh rs,
Evening star., 1924-09-04
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS

BARGAIN TIRES
strictly fresh. new. guaranteed cord tires.
25xJ Heavy Duty Cord Tres. ........ .sl1.:.0
22x4 Heavy Duty Cord Tres. L. GO
Paul RUBBER SAILS Co, Main 5O41.
400 II s.. NV. Room 212
Evening star., 1924-09-04

HALF INTEREST IN TRUCK with contract
guaranteed for four years al s4OU Der mont h.
Address Box 217-N, Star office. !.
,iRo' Ek1 AND MEAT MARKET. doing good
Evening star., 1924-09-04
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs.
C0nfin ned.

BUICK 1920 8-cyIinder 5-passenger Touring
new paint, two bumpers new tires and in re-
markably fine mechanical condition. This is
a wonderful bargain At 1925. Attractive terms
and your car az part payment. See Mr.. Hines.
Washington Flint Co, 1917 Connecticut ave.
Potomac 1879.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

haLf INTEREST i'll an established and grow
ing insurance business for sale 10 energetic
rciahie OUT side man: guaranteed salary AMI
commission: must have from 81 800 to 81 go
ASH Geo {. DUnohue. 1901 G. St NV
Evening star., 1924-09-04

AVENPORT. S25. Call Friday or Saturday
etween / and 8. 1857 31st NV, Apt. 40S. 5s
Evening star., 1924-09-04

sl3 18th St NV. Main 26ao.
REAR l52 IIth ST Sc. $3.50.
Rear 66 ST. NV. $50.
Rear 1879 Delafield pl. NV, $50.
Near Ga. and Shepherd st. NV. 81. 0U.
Near Ga. ave. and Gresham pl. NV, 81 80.
Rentals as cheap as the average dead stof-
age, averag ging only 2J cents daily.
y. Z. RYON CO, INC. Main $500 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

WE ARE Now PAYING S. 10 $40 FOR
IneE's aad ladies' used Suits. Our prices frr
old clothing are the bggeSl. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. tsfi ID st. NV pLnHr Main 1878
JOHNSON REST HOME
fhr sged, invalid nni copvales,-nt: night ara
day supervision. North 7aFs. 1e2u 18th ny
Evening star., 1924-09-04

PAPEKHANGINt MD FINilNt,-SpcciA
prices for = weeks only: average size room
scraping. pointing m cracks ana paper with
poychrome paper and binder. SIa: also Kitchen
walls. $40; woodwork. So no delay: work
guaranteed; doD'' be surprised; can afford
n Call for ast,slateS.. North 1894. pHITA-
AELPHIA nfG. CO. f730 18th NV 5'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

noise bothered her and seeing so much going on all the while. And the new tangled utensils that filled her kitchen. ette puzzled her. Her stomach was up set by restaurant fare and Mary's small dinners were no better. As Mary said lobster salad was a test.
 The only joy she experienced wal Mrs. Bundy's letters. They told hel what was going on in Cookville, or Locust street.
 Mary insisted on her selling the Cook vile place.
 "Real estate is high, now, Lizzie and you'll get a good price for it. Bet ter put it in the hands of real estate man at once," she insisted every time they met.
 But somehow Lizzie could not dc that.
 'Wait until spring, till I have a chance to look things over," she pleaded
 There came a wonderful March day and she went down to Cookville to get the house ready to be sold.
 She entered wistfully. It was all just the same, save for a few cob-webs She made fire in the sitting room stove, and began to look at everything eagerly, with the pleasure of one who has been away on a visit and has got home safely.
 Mrs. Bundy came in.
 Il see your crocuses are coming up, Lizzie" she said. Well, suppose you'll never see them blossom"
 Lizzie poked another stick in the stove. Her face was radiant.
 "Yes, shaH-many times," she cried
 You aren't going to stay" cried Mrs. Bundy.
 T am," Lizzie spoke firmly. Here's home. I shall never leave it again. Once is enough"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

up and scowled at Mir. Sun. Then for the first time he noticed lot of little clouds lazily floating in the sky. A bright idea came to Sammy all in a flash. He remembered that Old MT. Toad likes dull cloudy days, especially if there is shower. He would ask the Merry Little Breezes to drive up a lot of those clouds so as to hide the face of MT. Sun. When the Merry Little Breezes heard what Sammy Jay wanted them to do they agreed and raced away to drive up the clouds. Then Sammy hurried to tell all the friends of Old MT. Toad to be in the far corner of Farmer Browns garden by the time MT. Suns face was hidden.
 It all worked out as Sammy had hoped it would. The Merry Little Freezes drove up the clouds until they were so crowded together that they seemed like one great cloud and the day became quite dark. Then a few raindrops fell. As the first one splashed on the old root at the edge of the pit Old MT. Toad poked his head out. Then he crept out on the root, took a long breath and scrambled up over the edge of the pit. No sooner was he over than than from all sorts of hid ing places out popped his friends. All the birds of the Old Orchard were there. Peter Rabbit was there. So were Johnny Chuck and Jimmy Skunk and Happy Jack Squirrel and Striped Chip munk and Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Danny Meadow Mouse.
 Welcome back once more!" they shouted. "Hurray for Old MT. Toad Y
 Then while the birds sang the others danced around him until Old MT. Toad grew dizzy watching them and he couldn't find a word to say. Then the Merry Little Freezes chased away the clouds and jolly, round, bright Mir. Sun looked down and smiled his broadest. What he saw was Old MT. Toad hop ping happily to sit under a big cab bage leaf, while his friends went their ways, wishing him long life and a joyous one.
 Next Story: The Spirit of Fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Today's Short Story

1 contract was signed, Lizzie felt as il she had been cut asunder from Copkvills l forever.
 There was nothing to send back home ! for. All she had to do was to move in Mary insisted on her buying a new wardrobe. Anyway, Mary was happy.
 "Now you are living as you ought to live," she told Lizzie. "Why, you are as snug as a bug in a rug. For the first time in your life you've got a chance to be happy, so go to it, my dear"
 Lizzie didn't know how to go to it, but she meant to try to learn. It was all so queer, this way of living, having things shot up on a dumb waiter and living from hand to mouth. About once a day, after she got her charming but uncomfortable new clothes, Mary dragged her out somewhere-to lunch at fashionable restaurant, or to con cert or to a play in the evening.
 "I'll teach you how to play bridge then you'll get plenty of invitations from my friends" Mary assured her.
 But Lizzie had never played cards and she could not find her way through the maze of miracles that marked the famous game. Even Mary was obliged to admit that bridge was beyond some people.
 She grew tired and little thin. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Social Calendar

The Women's Coolidge Club of Jef- ferson county will meet Thursday at Z o'clock at the city hall auditorium. The Progressive Study club will met Friday with Mrs. Hubert DeBardeleben at Shadyside.
 The Clionion club will meet Friday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. T. J. Pinckard, 2225 Sycamore street.
 The Phi Delta lodge, No. 5, will have their regular meetings at Fraternal hall Thursday evening. After the meet ing a heart dice social will be held, to which the public is invited.
 The Queen Helen society will give \ dance celebrating the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of the king and queen of Italy, October g, at the Dante club. Everybody welcome.
 The Woman's Democratic club of Jefferson county will give Davis rally luncheon Saturday at the Tut wilcr. Phone Mrs. Margaret Copeland, Main 4567, for reservations.
 The Mother Goose club VIII meet Thursday with Mrs. H. E. Hall, 3611 Norwood boulevard.
 
 The Kennedy Parent-Teacher associa. tion will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the school. *
 Mrs. Camps band of the Highland Methodist church will serve dinner in the basement of the church Thursday evening at z o'clock. This is the first dinner of the fall and large attend. ance is expected. A delightful musical program has been arranged with the other interesting features. *
 The Study Circle will meet Friday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. J. G. Johns at Norwood.
 
 The young matrons band of the In' dependent Presbyterian church will take orders for dressing Christmas dolls. The orders to be phoned Mrs. $. F. Floyd, Main 6162.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
Old MT. Toad Is sappily Surprised
fBy THORNTON BURGNBgy

When once you start a thing to do;
 Don't iet hard work discourage you; Remember MT Toad and just
 Resolve that you will win or bust' Keep at 1t.
 LIVERY day Peter Rabbit visited the IT, pit in Farmer Browns garden and
 every day he found Old MT. Toad little nearer the top. It was many days before he got there, but get there he did, because he persevered and simply wouldn't be discouraged. Of course, Peter had told everybody he met how Old MT Toad was working his way out of that pit for it seemed to Peter very wonderful thing, as indeed it was. So even before Old Mir. Toad reached the top all his friends of the Green Mead ows, the Green Forest and the Old Or chard knew about those little holes in the sides of the pit and the little tun- nels between them and most of them were quite as interested as vas Peter. So when Peter proposed that they give Old MT. Toad a welcome and surprise party when he at last should climb over the edge of the pit and no longer be a prisoner, the idea pleased all MT. l lOaQ s IrlenUS dUO dll tO pC there if warned in time.
 Of course, no one knew just when it would happen, so it was agreed that Sammy should keep watchful eye on the pit by day and if Mir. Toad should reach a\place where he could scramble out Sammy should at once notify every one, so that they could be on hand. Peter Rabbit agreed to watch the pit at night and if MT. Toad should show signs of coming out then he, Peter would scamper around to notify all those who were awake.
 Now, Peter knew enough about Old Mir. Toad and his ways to know that he seldom shows himself while jolly round, bright Mir. Sun is shining, but prefers to come out just after MT. Sun has gone to bed behind the Purple Hills. So Peter suspected that Old MT. Toad would finally scramble out of the pit after most all his friends had gone to bed. That would mean that only those who are abroad at night would be on hand to welcome him, and this seemed too bad, for Peter wanted a big party to show Old MT. Toad how many friends he had.
 At last there came a day when Sam my Jays sharp eyes discovered the last hole Old Mir. Toad would have to make. It was just above an old root that stuck out from just below the edge of the bank. All MT. Toad would have to do would be to get out on that root and then from there scramble up over the edge of the bank. It happened that Mir. Sun was shining his very brightest when old Mir. Toad made that hole. He blinked up at MT. Sun and then. backed out of sight in the hole. It was too hot and he was too tired to scramble out then. He said as much to Sammy Jay. He would wait until the black shadows came creeping over the pit in the eve ming.
 Sammy was disappointed. It would be time for him to go to bed then. It would be the same way with a great many of MT. Toad's party. He looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Mrs. Caldwell Is
 Hostess For Miss Jemison

Surrounded yesterday py the young women who will attend her at her we'd ding next week, Miss Virginia Jemison was complimented with one of the most enjoyable prenuptial affairs which have been planned in her honor. Mrs. John Milner Caldwell invited group of the most intimate friends of the honoree for a luncheon at the Country club.
 The Table had central motif of vari-colored dahlias with attractive placed cards holding the names of Misses Virginia Jemison, Virginia Raul, Virginia Foster, Katherine Redd, Margaret Builder, Eugenia Woodward, Polly Hackney of Milwaukee, Rose Smith, Edith Meyer of Montclair, N. J., Ruth Jones of Hazelhurst, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

Miss Lolita CruSer or NOfIOlk, va. will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Builder.
 Mrs. Edna Gussen has returned from Tuscaloosa where she taught a model music lesson before the Tuscaloosa Music Teachers association.
 Mrs. Rose $. Bloch has returned from an extended eastern trip.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hitchock have returned to their home in Anniston after a visit to friends in Birmingham, Mrs. John Miller Caldwell returned Monday from visit to MT. and Mrs Conrad H. Matthiessen, Jr, in New York City.
 Mrs. Carl Walker of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. Marvin Cousins.
 Mrs. Lillie sloss is returning today from a visit to Faundsdale where she attended the wedding of her son, MT Fred Sloss and Miss Mary Grace Nor gan which occurred Tuesday.
 Mrs. Leo K. Steiner returned Satur day from Rochester N. Y., where she attended the marriage of her son, Mir Leo K. Steiner, Jr., and Miss Sylvia Forman of that city.
 Mir. Richard J. Jones, IT,, has re turned to Vanderbilt university after spending the weekend with his parents MT and Mrs. R. J. Jones. He was ac. companied home by MT. Nolan Carter of Lexington, Ky.
 Mrs. John l.. Raul and Miss Virginia Raul are expected home from New York Friday.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ehlert and two children Jack and Virginia May of New Orleans have come to Birmingham to make their future home. They will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Random Notes

Miss Lolita Cruiser of Norfolk, Va. will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

When once you start . thing to do;
 Keep at 1t. Don't let hard work discourage you;
 Keep at 1t. Remember Mir. Toad and just Resolve that you will win or bust:
 Keep at it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
October-and the Home

to comfortable indoors or first the 
  easonably pnced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
nnI1RT DISTILLED

The two girls were strolling in a garden at twilight.
 T wonder" said the first, "I wonder if RolIo really loves me-
 "Of course he does, - said the sec ond. "Why should he make you an exception ?"-LondOn Weekly Tele- graph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

Next Story: The Spirit of Fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

be with Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Jones in Norwood for the winter.
 Mrs. J. W. Cooper and daughter, Miss Lila Mae Cooper have returned to their home in Nashville after a motor trip to Birmingham where they were the guests of Mrs. R. J. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
TodGy's Thought
By REV. KENNETH OWENS

'SO I returned
 EcclesiasteS-4-1. So I returned
 From darkling ways, To where there burned The golden rays Of His own light! Life's ugly halter I throw aside; Before His alter
 I knelt and cried; "I've won the fight" So must we all
 Be sacrificed, And hear the call Of Jesus Christ And see His light!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

THE WONDERFUL THINGi
 Visitor-This isn't a dwarf. He's ,ver five feet in height.
 Showman-That's the wonderful hing about him. He's the tallest lwarf in the world.-LOndon Weekly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
LA NUEVA ALTAGRACIA" "

..Antes de aver, las ocho de la
manana, salieron de Mayaguez ha-
cia el Desecheo nuevamente, estu-
vieron anclados ALI, hasta las tres de
la tarde. Registraron varias embar-
caciones que pasaban por ese sitio.
Como diez millas de distancia,
distinguieron una embarcaci6n. Hi
cieron proa hacia ella, pusieron la
lancha a desarrollar sus treinta mi
lis, pronto lie dieron alcance. Era
una embarcaci6n holandesa, de gran
onelaje, la "Nueva Altagracia". Es-
tuvieron hablando con ell Captain, y
Sc cercioraron de que solo llevaba pa
safe bordo.
Nuevamente regresaron Aguadi-
lla, donde pernoctaron, y tomaron pro-
visiones de boca gasolina para ell
Terror de los Contrabandistas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
HACIA AGUADILLA

Luego siguieron viaje hacia Aqua
dilla, y por ell camino registraron a
dos goletas, examinandolas cuidado-
samente, para yer 81 llevaban alg1n
icor de contrabando. Finalmente, an
claron en- ell puerto de la Villa del
Ojo Y ALI pernoctaron.
Al dia siguiente salieron hacia el
Desecheo registrando numerosas en-
barcaciones de distinto tonelaje, y re-
gresando por la noche Mayaguez,
donde tuvieron que refugiarse, huyen-
dole un fuerte viento, que tambien
Sc empenaba en- jugarles una mala
pasada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Ell GRAN TRIUNFO CONQUISTA-
DO POR "LA CAFETERIA

De casi toda la isla hemos recibi-
do desde las primeras horas de aver
numerosos telegramas, en- los cua-
les Sc pone de relieve que ell magni-
fco "recitaP' celebrado la noche del
jueves por ell brillante conjunto ar
tistico que tantos aplausos recibe, to-
das las tardes todas las noches. por
los numerosos parroquianos de "La
CAFETERIA, fue dido con deleitacion,
sin perder una nota, hasta en- las po-
blaciones que estan mas lejos de San
Juan.
'Muchos centenares de entusiastas
del Radio nos han dirigido caluro-
sos parabienes para ell culto noble
caballero senor don Luis Jordan, pro-
pietario de LA CAFETERIA, quien, obli-
gado por la gratitud, nos pide que
participemos a todos ellos, entire los
cuales figuran numerosas y bellisimas
damas, que desde la pr6xima semana
publicara en- la Prensa, con la debida
los programs de los Gre
citales", que seran siempre muy esco-
gidos.
Completeness con gusto al excelen-
te amigo senor Jordan, a quien en-
Viamos tambien, por su nuevo triunfo,
enthusiasts felicitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
iEsTAN FABRIcANDo CANoNES
LOS ALEMANES

PARIS, octubre 10. (Cable Frances)
Sc ha recibido un despacho, proce
dente de Berlin, informando que la Co
mission Tnteraliada, ha descubierto en-
los alre1edores de Dresden, Alemania,
un almac6n, donde estaban cuidadosa-
mente escondidos veinte canones de
grueso calibre. Sc ignoran detalles
~---~xSsz==1ExdzEszzzz'zz rzErnnzIszZEENsY
caciones.
Ell hecho es que con estas excur-
stones de la lancha, los contrabandis-
tas estan intranquilos, y no Sc aven-
turan con tanta frecuencia, pues CO.
rren ell peligro de ser sorprendidos
por el ''Terror de los Contrabandis-
tas", que aborda cuanta embarcaci6n
encuentra en- SUI camino, aun las que
estan a diez millas de distancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
DON GUILLERMO KORBER

Este quito distinguido caballero,
ha llegado a nuestra isla, acompaIa
do de su encantadora esposa y moni-
simo nino, despues de pasar una
agradabilisima temporada de recreo
er los Estados Unidos
Los distinguidos viajeros gozan
oe grandes afectos simpatias en-
nuestros circulos sociales, por 10
cual su llegada ha causado gran ale
gria a sus numerosas amistades.
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas afec-
tuoso saludo de bienvenida tan buo-
nos amigos su llegada a nuestra
isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
Il Cand 0 naCisnaIista q Ia
Cdmara psr el distritO de8Ca-
guas y Aguas Buenas prOtesta
a ROmbre de So partidO, de
una supuesta iIega|idad del Sc
Oetario fjeCutlyO ea 10 que
Sc refiere a las peGCiOnes de
inscription del referidO partidO

Aver estuvo en- nuestra redaccion
e distinguido joven polftico de
Caguas, sefor Reinaldo Silva, Can.
didato a la Camara por el Distrito
Representative de Caguas y Aguas
Buenas por ell Partido Nacionalista.
Fl objeto de su vista era imponer-
nos de la realization de 10 que el ca
lifca de ilegalidad por parte del
Secretario Executive en- relaci6n con
les peticiones de inscription del re-
ferido Partido en- aquel Distrito.
-Nosotros necesitabamos-nos di-
10 ell senor Reinaldo Silva-839 fir
mas solicitudes juradas para ms
cribir ell candidate por el Distrito.
Presentamos en- total $40 peticiones.
las cuales segun nos manifestation en-
distintas ocasiones en- Secretaria
Ejecutiva, estaban perfectamente
bien.
Hoy al volver Secretaria, fui
informado de que de esas GAO petI-
clones solamente hay validas S21. De
modo que faltan 18 para inscribir
ei candidate por ell Distrito. Han ST.
do anuladas, como defectuosas mas
de Glen peticiones.
Ell Secretario Executive alega q.
en- dichas peticiones hay discrepan-
cia entire el nonbre del Juez impre-
so en- las papeletas y ell Juez que
! las firma. Esto, es realmente asi, pc
re obedece a que nosotros habiamos
hecho imprimir el nombre del Juez,
/ Lcdo. Tulio Rodriguez, Ell las pape-
letas de inscription, Y por motives
| cue todo el mundo conOce, tuvimos
! necesidad de solicitar un Juez espe-
cial Y al efecto, fue nombrado cl
Juez Aybar, quien firmo las peticio-
mes Ell question olvidandose de ta-
cEar ell nombre del Juez Tulio Ro-
driguez poner el suyo en- su lugar.
De este, desde luego, como asl
10 hice constar en- Secretaria Eje-
cutiva, es responsible ell Juez fir
mante; pero no los peticionarios,
ouienes, en- mi opinion les asiste todo
ell derecho.
atamente-continu6 ell Sr.
Silva-me dirigi donde el Attorney
General, exponiendole el case. Pero
e; Attorney Sc ha limitado decir
cue el, como representante legal del
! Gobierno, tiene que apoyar la deci-
sion del Secretario Executive, Y que
no puede hacer NADIA porque este
es una cosa va resuelta por el refc-
rido funcionario.
Como es natural, Y aunque es-
tamos en- la seguridad de que nada
podremos hacer, queremos no obstan-
te dejar DIR nuestra protesta, Y an
dar todos los pasos posibles. PItoba-
blemente llevaremos este asunto ante
e! tribunal competente, presentando
un mandamus contra el Secretario
FiecutiVo