davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Additional patronesses for the card
party tomorrow given for the bene-
fit Of the Georgetown Hospital, are
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. John r.
Waller. Mrs James w. Orme. Judge
Mary O'Toole. Mrs. ]. ODonoghue,
Mrs James A. Cahill, Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy. Mrs. ]. A. Flynn,
Mrs. w J. Stanton and Mrs. Lamber t
O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

The famous philosopher, Pytha-
goras, was credited by the ancients
with possessing the faculty of fore
telling storms. earthquakes and sim
liar catastrophes
Evening star., 1924-05-26

In many sections OF China the
women attribute magical properties
for the cure Of certain diseases to
water drawn after midnight of the
seventh day Of the seventh month.
Evening star., 1924-05-26


will 90 to Woods Hole, on Buzzards
Bay. and occupy the cottage Of Prof
FREDERICK Sargent for the remainder
of the summer
Mrs Daniel Bedinger Lucas an
niece. Miss Dorothy Wade Bedinger,
daughter Of Mr.. Everett w. Bedinger
Of Louisville. KY. and Mr.. Gordon
Kennedy Of Washington. The we'd
place at Rion Hall, Jefferson County.
w. Va.
Mrs. Charles w. Warden has re-
turned to Washington from a visit
to MRS. Walter Mclean at Brown Ga
Is recovering from a serious illness.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner of Pittsburgh.
Pa. Is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Max FOhner of the Argonne.
Mr. Kohaer will remain to attend
the realtors convention, June as.
MIR. Fnd Mrs. Davis and Family
Making Hame In CaliIOrni,.
Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis and her
mother, Mrs. c. w. MacNaughton. left
today for Mount Clemens. Mich, to
remain for two weeks before starting
for Oakland. Calf. where they will
Join MIR: Davis. The latter left the
city early in April to assume his new
duties as chief engineer and general
manager of the East Bay municipal
utility district Mr.. DAYS. who was
formerly director of the United States
reclamation service. is also consulting
engineer for the city Of Los Angeles
and he and Mrs. Davis will reside
permanently in California.
Former Representative George W.
Fa !rchild of New York Is at the New
willard. where he arrived today. He
plans TO remain in Washington until
Thursday. when he will return to his
home in New York
The Junior League at the annual
meeting. held May 13 at the residence
of Mrs Franklin K. Ellis, elected as
officers: President. Miss Virginia
Hunt: first vice president Miss Nan
ME Chase; second vice president, Miss
Emily Mackall; recording secretary,
Miss Evelina Geaves. and corre-
spending secretary, Miss Helen Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Thomas OF San
Francisco are at the Hemilton Hotel
for fortnight. They have come on
To attend the graduation of their son
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rock Frisch-
korn of Detroit, who were at Ward
man Park Hotel while on their honey
moon. have left for home. Mrs.
Frischkorn was formerly Miss Laura
Osborn, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. F.
c. Osborn of Detroit.
The children of the Washington
Montessori School will give their an
nual garden dance for the benefit of
the scholarship fund tomorrow at
o'clock in the garden of Mr.. George
Hewitt Myers. 2310 street north
west The patronesses are Mrs. James
]. Davis. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Nine.
J r. Hubrecht, Nine. SZe. Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr. Mrs. Anne Archibald. Mrs. Will
liam II. King, Mrs. Albert w. Fox
and Mrs. Cazenove @. Lee
The children will give program
of rhythmic dancing, directed by
Ethel Hoffman Kane. In case of rain
the party will take place "Wednesday
at the same hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton entertained
dinner party last week for their
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins have re-
turned to Washington from White
sulphur Springs, where they have
been for an early spring visit.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. Albert L. Mills has arrived at
Williamstown, Mass, where she is the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Bishop and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Paddock
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton entertained a
dinner party last week for their
uncle. Mr. Frank Mccormick, who
PLAYED in Washington last week.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. w. Murray Crane has opened
Mass, where she will be until the,
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett en-
tertained a company of twenty at
dinner Saturday evening. in compli-
ment to the former Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for
New York for visit and will return
in her home on Scott circle in q week.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

The wedding of Miss Shelby McCut-
chen Rodes and Mr.. Richard c. Patter-
son. jr.. which will take place Saturday
in Bowling Green. KY, is of much in
terest in Washington, where the bride
groom makes his home for a portion
Mr.. Eugene C. B. Simonin of Phil
adelphia, son-in-law of the assistant
secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs.
Mckenzie Moss.
Miss Rodes. who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rodes. will be
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain
informally tomorrow afternoon after
4 o'clock IN honor of Mrs. Philip Hale
of Boston, who is visiting her brother
and sster-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Brainard. Mrs. Hale is the wife Of
the we'll known music critic and writ
er of Boston.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mr.. Tappan Gregory of Chicago ar
rived on Sunday for a brief visit with
his uncle. DR.. Charles Noble Gregory.
DR.. Gregory entertained at a small din
ner Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. Richard J. Herman, wife of
Maj. Herman, has returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending q few days with Mai
Herman'S parents in Reading. Pa
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mrs. James r. Mann went 10 New
York today for a short stay.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Mr. Mccormick -Goodhart of the
British embassy has returned from
New York, where he went to attend
the dedication Saturday of memo
rial tablet to the late Admiral Alfred
L. Mahan, naval historian. of High
lands Falls Church
Evening star., 1924-05-26

The third secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Senior Don Jamie Agelet y
Garriga, will sail from New York
Wednesday aboard the President
Harding for Spain. He will go at
once to Madrid. where he has been
transferred for duty in the foreign
office.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Delightfully."- f a S h
ioned in faille silks,
moire silks, satins, love-
ly brocades and the
beautiful cote de che
vall-in navy and black
or beige, cocoa or grays
often finished with
collars of summer fur
or touches of gold
braid to give them ex-
ira distinction. Some
are simple straightline
affairs, with class
showing in their lines
others are wrap-over
designs, fastening with
q single button-and
here, too. are seen the
full-length Tuxedo re-
vers, edged to the hem
with Su m m er furs-
Come and let us show
you these new Summer
Coats-you'll like them.
women's Coat Section
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Miss Diana Cumming. daughter of
Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, has returned to Washing
ton from New York and is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Miss
Cumming will probably remain in
Washington until her parents return
from Europe.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l. Dumont. en-
tertained a company informally at
luncheon today at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

mer IN THEIR nOnle III FTHIiCe
hut will not leave Washington before
the end of June or the first of July.
The ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand entertained small company in
formally at luncheon yesterday in
compliment to former Senator and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who are
making their annual spring visit to
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Mrs. Anderson Leaving for
White sulphur Springs.

Mrs. Larz Anderson will go 20
White sulphur Springs tomorrow to
join Mr.. Anderson. who went there
Saturday. They will be at the Springs
about ten days and will then return
to their home on Massach achusetts ave.
nue..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
.A...LI...Cs,lAZAR !.
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN. P. R
Con I8 habitaciones muy Trescas
c6modas, .ccrca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral. Bancos Y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten ahonados a precios modi,
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Alexandra GARCIA,
Por varios vecinos' de Santurce.
MEETING ALIANCISTA EN- Ell
BOULEVARD DEL VALE
Atentamente,

La AlianZa anuncia para esta no
che un meeting en- el Boulevard del
Vale, para el cual Sc invita- al pue-
bio de San Juan.
Hablaran distinguidos oradores,
ccmo Don Natalie. Bayonet, Lcdo.
Jose de Jesus Tizol, Don Jose Yumet
Mendez, Lcdo. Angel Parras, Don
Joaquin Becerril, Lcdo. Roman Diaz
Collazo, Don Rafael Diez de Andino
y Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Alvarez,
cue en- el apostolado de esta cam
pafa ciyica trataran los mobiles idea
les de patriotismo que deben mover
a todo buen .puertorriqueno abogar
por la causa redentora del pals.
iAl Boulevard del Vale, pues, hoy
viernes
La corneta del Gallego anunciar:i
el meeting.
Ell CALICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
iQUE PAsA CON Ell ALCANT4.
RILLADO DE SANTURCE?

,Santurce, Sept. %, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

En- nOmbre de varios. vecinos de
Santurce, me dmijo I'd. para qdc
por medic de su ilustrado peri6dico
trate de indagar con las Autorida-
des Municipales, que es 10 que ocu-
ire con eI Aleantariilado de Santur-
&c. pues hace cerca de un ano que
venimos padeciendo molestias debi-
do a su construction; las Gales han
auedado intransitables va parece
cue las obras han terminedo V, sin
embargo, aun no pefmiten hacer
acometidas al alcantarii1ado
Los contribuyentes Y el electorado
sensato de Santurce, Sc estan fiando
de que manera Sc administran los
intereses municipaIes, desean que
Sc liable menos, Sc haga menos po-
Utica Y Sc ejecuten con mas activi-
dad las obras de necesidad publica.
FL Alcantarillado de Santuree es
una obra importantisima para la sa-
lid de este vecindario, '. sin en-
largo, es visto con indiferencia Y
una calma inexplicable por las Au-
toridades Municipales. sSera que Sc
cspera el brote de una epidemia, co
mo en- Ponce, para luego actuar?
Gracias, senor Director, 81 su pc
i ri6dico sc ocupa de este asunto, Y
lie quedaremos altamente reconoci-
| dos 81 logra atraer la atencion de las
Autoridades Municipales.
/
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Nueva organization Co
mercial norteanlericana
La United Industries Corporation"
Sc bropone establecer reiaciones con
el .corlcrcio latino o-americano.

Del journal of Commerce. diario
comerclaf que sc publica en- Nueva
York, recogemos la muy interesante no
ticia de la fundaci6n en- dicha ciudad
de una rueva organization, que con
el nonbre de United Industries Cor
poratien Sc prorone entrar en- rela-
clones mcrcantiles con los paises de ha-
bla eApa1cla.
segGn los antsdichos irformes. los
propositos de dicha sociedad es el ser
vir COMO Interne diarios en- la co1npre
y venta de productos entire los fabri-
eartos de los Estados Unidos Y ell CO.
lnercic extranjero, asi como entire los
tagricultores industriales del exterior
~ las casas compraGoras del Norte. En-
tai sentido. promoveran ell aumento en-
las rel&ciones mercantiles internaciona-
les Ell fo-na beneficiosa para todos los
inteTesados
Sus :nmensos escritorios oficinas 81
trades en- Madison Avenue, nilmero
342, estan en- ell punto mas centrico de
Ia METROPOLIS; y en- ellos. encontrara
el visita.lte, lugar dispuesto, para sus
convei4lencias inclusive servicio dacti-
l6grafo, I1ecanografo, facilidades pa
IA con.unicaciones telegraficas cable
G. aficas.
Fornsn dicha entidad, los mas va
liosos oiementos del mando industrial.
comerc,al, finanaiero, 10 que en- 81
ofrece miles oport anidades para la IA
Gil realizaci6n dc toda emprasa mer-
cantil pr pequefa importante que
fuesc
La United Industries Corporation
la comenzado a establecer sus relacio-
nes an ell mundo latino con bastante
ex:to, coAtando va con varias transac.
clone; ie alguna impoFtaneia.
Merece la dicha casa la censidera,
cion lie nnestro comercio, pues wene a
alentar naeVas espe-anzas para 81 desa-
rrollc International del porvenir. Por
nNestra parto, anticipamos a la tUni-
ted Industries prosperidad ell sns
empeflcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresaments para
Hotel. Modernamente cquipsdo, cOI
tscensor. HAbitaciones con baYio. Tet4
or'o, Timbres, Barberia y cusnUo To
there 81 Modern0 Comfort.
Plan Eurepeo. American. Pl~E
>eade 800 2 so De1de $3.50 q S.bt
Restaurant is Csrta. Cubiers0 81 ~
SAN JOSE No. X.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

was totally industrially disabled, hos
pitalized or rated temporarily and to-
tally disabled.
That disabled veterans receive pat
ents on public lands without resi-
dence. improvement or cultivation.
That dependent mothers be granted
the same depending allowance
as granted wife without child.
That the u S. Veterans Bureau be
prohibited from making public COM
pensation ratings of disabled vet
Grams.
That disabled men be allowed to
reinstate insurance on basis of two
months payment Of premiums and the
amount that would otherwise be due
be deducted from final value of policy.
That permanently and totally dis
abled men be granted the same al
lowances as trainees.
That for insurance purposes men
rated temporarily and totally disa-
bled for a period of two years shall
be rated permanently and totally dis
abled.
That retirement privileges be
granted certain classes of permanent
ly disabled emergency officers of the
Army.
That disabled veterans be granted
care.
That tubercular veterans whose
disability is of service origin and who
have been rated arrested shall receive
a permanent rating of not less than
SO per cent
That provision be made for the
shipment of supplies purchased from
the commissary to dependents of hos
pitalized veterans.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
LAST ARMS SURVEY
| MADE IN GERMANY
Allied inspection Covers Po-
! lice and Military Barracks
and Munition Plants.
BY fado 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyrigft 1924.

BY Eadio 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1924
BERLIN. September 10.-The last
military inspection of Germany by
the allies is under way, after many
poStponements. The population has
been requested to remain calm and
not hinder the inspection, which will
cover police and military barracks
and munition plants
Conditions of the inspection are
said to favor Germany. The inSpec-
ton began simultaneously by allied
officials in different parts of Germany
and is not expected to consume many
days. The Communists and Nation
aliStS, who sometimes have revealed
hidden arms stores belonging to each
other have taken the attitude of
treating as traitors any who reveal
armament secrets. Hence it is not
expected that much will be found
Also Germany has lost much of it's
spirit of revenge now that the French
have released their pressure and the
SUPER nationalists are losing their in
huence.
If the inspection proves satisfac-
tory the allies have promised that it
will be the last
The German fleet maneuvers have
been completed and the army maneu-
Ners are in progress. Germany's
army, though small, is very efficient
& mobile division crossed the Oder
River on pontoonS in record time
Observers said it was a fine sight to
See the dispatch with which the pom
toon bridge was laid.
Copyright 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1924-09-11
DISABLED VETERANS
TO ASK LEGISLATION
National Organization Prepares
List of Sixteen Requests to
Present to Congress.

The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War organization has out
lined 16 requests to be made of Con-
gresS, in reference to dealing with
disabled veterans, when it recon-
Venes in session next December
outstanding among the requests,
perhaps. is that the doctors of the
Veterans Bureau be put on < regu-
lar status, which would entitle them
to retirement pay and certain allow
ances like thoe" received by rhvsi-
clans of the United States Public
Health Service and by members of
the Army Medical Corps 1t was
pointed out that many physicians of
the Public Health Service had been
transferred to the Veterans Bureau,
had their regular public health sta
tuS taken away from them and were
working al the bureau without any
prospects of receiving any retirement
pay, and even with the liability of
being discharged at any moment
Another request is that there be an
extension of dependency allowances
TO cover parents 1t was stated that
dependent parents formerly had been
taken care of through compensation,
but that since the passage of recent
Legislation they have been left out
The veterans also would have
conn penSatiOn unGer presumption eX-
tension retroactive" as outlined in
the Isis Of requests to be made of
Congress. Under this head, it is ex-
plained. is meant that compensation
provided for IN Legislation for those
veterans who received treatment in
private hospitals after June Z of this
year be made retroactive so as to
include those who received such
treatm prior to that date.
Other things to be asked by the
veterans in this years program are:
That trial by jury on insurance dis
putes be granted a veteran when he
so desires.
That time limit for starting voca-
tional training be extended to at least
June 80, 1926.
That insurance premiums be can
celed for the period in which man
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Filipino owes permanent allegiance
to the United States and may be ad-
mitted to citizenship is raised in the
application of Ambrosio Javiers,
native of the PHILIPPINE Islands, who
has been in America since 1907. The
naturalization bureau Is challenging
the right of the Filipino to become
an American citizen under existing
laws. Justice Hoehling took the
question under advisement and At
torney j. Miller Kenyon on behalf
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Indorse Senatorial Candidate.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. September
1.-THE candidacy OF William f..
Chiffon, Democrat, of Charleston for
United States Senator, was indorsed
yesterday by the executive commit
tee of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors of West Virginia
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Of the petitioner will file brief IN
support Of Javiers' right to naturali-
cation papers.
The petitioner was born in Cavite
August IA, 1890, and is in the employ
of John oliver La1orce. assistant
editor of the National Geographic
magazine. During the war Javiers
offered himself for the draft, but
was not called. He served in a
civilian capacity in a munitions fac
tory in New Jersey during the war.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
ULTINAHORA
TaatO eI GOIfo de M6jicO como
eI Mar Caribe eStan dmenaza-
dos de temporal. No Sc Sabe 81
el CiGI6R tOCard en- nuestra isIa
Il Bureau del Tempo nos dice que no
hay se1aIes de peIigrO en- 10 que res
peCtd a Puerto Rico

Aver, ror la mafiana, recibimos un ca
blegrama procedente de la Habana, q.
nos fu6 trasmitido por nuestro excelen-
te servicio del Gable Frances. ell cual
(Continta en- la pdg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
UNA VISTA DEL SR.
MIGUEL MORALES


Hace 2cco, ell Presidente de la Ca
mara de Comercio de esta capital, don
Miguel Morales, hizo una vista a San
to Domingo. Nuestro Aamigo, una ves
ALI, visit6 Ia redaccion del 'Listin
Dia1io'' expaso una idea, que como
ycran agsstros, lecscrs4, en- .el eursos de
osta informaci6n, ha tornado auge, ha
encontralo teTeno propicio de germi-
mar y crecer.
Ell scE'or Morales, expreso la conve-
niencia de que la Camara de Comercio
Dominicana, girara una vista nues-
ira isla, .donde seria huesped de honor
de nuectra C&mara de Comercio Insu
lar, y ea general, de todo ell pals. La
idea del senior Morales, es relacionar
de esa mane-a nuestros comerciantes
con los dominicanos, hacienda de esa
maner& que Ell comercio entire ambas
(Contin1a EN- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
En Ponce reina mar de fOndO ente los aIianCiS-
tas po los acOntedmientOs de Ultima hofa.-AI
aIcaIde, Sr. Para Cap6, Sc Ie ha CQicedido una
IiCeneia de dos meSes. La question DEF SHttutO
prOyoCa dsCHiOnes ySe eStabIeCe un eilpate entire
los Sres. GOyCO y. AgulId
FI lcdo. Gelpi ha sidO nembrado Dr.
rector EscOIar, y don tLeludO Aguld,
Director de Hacienda. .-ASambIelstaS que
no CumpIen las prOmesaS hcChas al
Sr. IOuS Soto

Aver, por la mahana, recibimos una
llamada telefonica de nuestro redactor
en- Ponce, senior Ramirez Brau, quien
nos suninistro interesantisimos deta-
lies sorre la actual situaci6n pol1tica
Ell Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
EO Ia HOChe del SabadO ibau a
.reanifSG los .parOS y los SOCia-
IistaS para reSOIver Ia question
del COmiSiOnadO ReSidCnIe
Il lCdO. CayetanO Coll y CuChi era eI
candidate que tenia mas prObabiIidadeS
para SuStituir a don Roberto

En- la tarde del sabado fuimos infor-
madOs de que los Republicanos Puros
iban a celebrar una reunion en- la no
che de ese dfa para decidir quien iba
a ser el Candidate de la coalici6n pa
ra Ocupar el cargo de Comisionado Re
Sidente.
Como saben nueStros lectores. esta
ha sido una question que ha sido am
pliamente debatida, V todo el piblico
eSta pendiente pOr conOcer cual ha de
ser, en- definitiva, el candidate que han
de postular los Puros V los socialistaS
para ell cargo de COmisionado Residente
Washington
III sefior Todd pasara q ser candida
(continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-15
IntereSanteS detaIIeS reIadOnadOS con los
aCOnteGmientOS pOIitiCS que Sc han veni-
do deSanOIdndO en- FaiardO
En- condensation nuesrO atiuO del sd5IdO, G St. BSnW
Pagan nos drge una Carta hendO historic De Od los WsoS

Frados derschos patiieas. v ss ~
esos momentos e,lan.f8 - paet1es
estsn leritimamfnts fusfifsa1es -.
~ ai1arse aiFades. pMra feheiaFae.
por "a propia fasfra ksesr fsspsssr
80 dereeho. - qae. ~ is fiosofia
on IA praetiea. Fl pustia misusu ss
81 dnico sobsrano y "a fusnis - tsas
sohsrania A. tofs asfecka.
El estado nissaa. y ta8as ias aafa.
ridades eonstitaidas. IS ia asgun.fs.
RIO. 81 io accidental. % - sfiefisa.
todo clio ss ersada por Fl pushis ni..
mo psra assRurar 90 pa. sn sfdsn
" su feiisidad = easnso si sstsfs
organizado. ias auiafhlaass ekeis.
Ies que lo sncprnsn. - arsrasaa al
pueblo su or,isn. su paz. 80 fsfssks
y - feiieidsd. sntoness - pustfs A.
~ utilifar "a vieiereia. 5usta sat-
tadora. pars defrorar ~ Fetssfres
dsbiles sirsnieas. y eaasfiiais sut.
vos E1bisfnos estattsser nusgas
ltyes.
10 cree ~ o. vieisneia. a. s.a.fsn.
cia - u raftsfa A. las rivHifashs.
nee. DE- ahi 81 suprens q isrfes<fir-
tible derseho a. - ruetlas t. -.
voiuei6n. 81 Dererha ratlios. uue
r'ee = ios puehiss on sa vias asa. b
tea iussrnaeianai. y qus a~xsra
q orden soeiai. ao o. sira si ffafg
asduro ds una ssrie A. artcs efsiss-
Toe reaiisaaos ~ ias maekssfss-
hres reteladas = travss ~ "a 50.
riosas jornsdas A. D. Hisssfis
iDesEraciados iss rasbias aas -
tsugan - ~ aina uea uama 40
rebeidia para 81 un massssts asts
iexantarse brase asnafs ksess
respotar sus deresbea iraiuufieiss =
~ libsriad. j. vias , "a -.
dad
Dcspugs A. IA lieeFa 6wresh6n A.
los parrafos prseeasntes. 80 shssa
a refsrirms eaucrstanssafs - -
chos denuneiadas sn su autafisass
peri6dico.
Yo erso qus e rssrensstis - -
sueesos resisntes ~ Peoee y ~ -.
inrdo. ~ - 81 Cobsfha8ar. tfna ns-
tCsutssas sn - pauaa ~