davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
The English Girl Who Bewtched Putnam Became of Bmr.-A New Side of the Revoutionaries at New York.-How The MoncrieHe Almost Ruined the
 American Cause.

had been made and raised by the Sons of Liberty and bore, blazoned across it, the legend, Liberty and Prosper ity." so that all might read-evenst the English Governor skulking aboard the frsrste Duchess of Gordon" at an- ch3r ir the harbor.
 Governor William Tryon was not the only person who had fled from the city when the Continentals marched in. Society had been split asunder by the war. Many of the proudest New York families had thrown in their all with the Colonies. Almost as many had held wholeheartedly to the cause of the King. Many households had left the city in terror. Officers of the incoming regiments had taken their residences for headquarters and the remaining families had welcomed these men into the social life of the town. This, as more and more troops ar rived, became extraordinarily gay. The stress of the time eliminated many so- cial barriers. Examinations of lin- cage and other tests of acceptability were waived for the present and the patriots of New York drank and gam ed, dined and danced with the new corners.
 A Social Spy
 This democratic attitude of Society simplified the plan that Margaret Monerieffe and her father discussed together and at length perfected.
 From the cabin of the Duchess of Gordon" safe behind her guns that drowned upon earthworks the defend CTS of the city were raising with more haste than skill, Governor Tryon still carried on the pretense of administer ing the affairs of His Majesty's prov ince of New York. by spinning plots and deyising plans to break the re- bellion from within.
 Though many of the royalist fami- lies had left the city with him and were now refugees on Staten Island. some of the stouter spirits had remain ed to flaunt their loyalty in the faces Of the patriots. In Old Trinity, the Rev. Ar. inglis continued to pray at
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

ny back. My doctor said would have to worry.it out and went through this for three years before l began taking the Vegetable Compound which l saw advertised. think it was eight bottles that took. It has been two years since I took any and haven't had doctor since for that trouble. do all my washing and ironing and have gained from 1l6 to 13S pounds. l feel so well I think do not need any medicine now, but advise all women who suffer phy- sically and mentally as did to give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial l hope it will do as much for them as It did for me. Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS, I'll L. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
RELATIVES
 PRACTICALLY PENNILESS

A New York paper having hinted that the Diamond brothers succeeded in getting reprieve because their parents and friends are wealthy has brought forth protests that their re- latives are practically pcnnieas. fol
 lowing so much litigation. Windhan county residents are interested 1T Marris Diamonds fate as he staged little silent gun play in the appls
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

each service for the health of King George until, one Sunday morning, a drum corps burst in and drowned out the petition by beating and fling Yankee Doodle" and forced the min ister to fee, still wearing his robes Of office, to a boat that carried him to Staten Island and safety.
 Others in the town professed ale glance to the cause of the colonies, and continued to serve the King. Mat thews, the Mayor; Corbie, a tavern keeper, who kept a drinking place in his home near the country estate of "Richmond Hill," later the residence of Aaron Burr, which stood where Varick and Charlton streets now in- tersect; Forbes, a gunsmith, who mended the muskets of the Continent als and devised plots to overwhelm them. These were all Tories at heart; all in the pay of Tryon; all spies. An other was soon to join their company.
 To Tryon, weaving his plots on the Duchess of Gordon" came Major Moncrieffe of the Royal Artillery, one time brigade major to Lord Percy. At the conclusion of their conference. & boat was sent to Staten Island and re- turned to the man-ofswar with the six teen year old girl who was to have little time henceforth for dreaming un- til, old and broken before her time, she spent the last days of her brief life in reyiving it's amazing past. in her "con- fessions."
 Enter "The Monerieffe" She was the daughter of a dissolnte officer and woman whe had deserted her husband and daughter while Mar garet was still a baby. Her father had kept her by him, more because she amused him than through any pattern al affection. In her sixteen years of 1 life, she had learned all that unbridled association with men of an artillery regiment could teach her. She was
 slim, dark-eyed, alluring, keen-wit- ted and bad to the bone.
 While she and the English Cover nor spoke of the rebellion and its in-
 iquitous leader. Washington. the Com
 mander-in-chief entered the city. re- viewed with no one knows what sink | ing of the heart, the troops assembled there, and established headquarters
 little way outside the town at Rich
 mond Hill.
 To his headquarters focked men fwith names that the coming years
 would burnish, and in one instance, cloud again:
 Israel Putnam, a farmer in peace
 and farmer now. despite his bud and I blue uniform of Major General of
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

The !episeope is an instrument that enables q surgeon to work alone in perfectly quiet operating room, and at the same time permits an audience or medical students to watch the pro- gress of the operation in a separate room.
 Thirty tons of locust eggs were collected in the single month of March during a locust plague in Ar. gentina in 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

kOink tnrouku ue Change of Life. I was very nervous,
 could not sleep and had m elanch h oly spells. In fact, l was nearly insane at times and my mem- ory was almost . blank. I was 90 weak
 1 could not do my homework half of the time and suf-
 fered ireadfullv with
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
TO SPEND A YEAR
 IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Dora Swift of South Main street leaves today for New London to visit relatives for q few days. On April 3rd she will leave New York for California. where she will spend a year with relatives in Los Angeles and friends in Pasadena.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

Connecticut militia: Major Aaron Burr, 1.-the, handsome and graceful as s cat, and as trustworthy. He was bent on ingratiating himself with the bluff. miscast Putnam. and maintained an air of frigid courtesy toward the man he had hated since they were schoolmates together in Colonel Bar her's Academy in Newark-young Alexander Hamilton. captain of artil- lery and already favorite of Wash ington. Brigadier General Lord Stir ling, soldier and q gentleman who had considered vast estates in Scot land as worth less than the cause of liberty, appeared also with Briga0ier General Nathaniel Greene. Colonel Sullivan and Colonel Mad Anthony" Wayne.
 To kidnsp Warrington
 The wind that stirred the great shade trees, standing where tenements and warehouses now elbow each other, was also filling the sails of Howe's ar. mada. There was no time to be lost in fortifying the town and hammering the thirteen thousand troops in the city into an army Means fo these ends were discussed at Richmond Hill. while soldiers of Washington Life Guard stood sentinel about the square old house with its high pillared portico. One of these guards, chosen to protect the person of the Commander-in-C Chief, was Corporal Thomas Hickey. an Irishman who was vociferous in his expressed hatred of England and his love of liberty.
 Hickey's name was linked with those of Matthews, Corbie and Forbes in the course of instruction given to Mar garet Moncrieffe by the English Gov ernor on the Duchess of Gordon" !" Ciphers and signs. passwords and grips were also explained, together with the art Of drawing military maps.
 But the chief topic of conversation between the burly governor and this slender, dark-eyed maiden was MT. George Washington-Tryo refused to accord him any further title whose capture and subsequent hang ing would inevitably bring about the collapse of the rebellion against his Gracious Majesty. The plot in which Tryon solicited the aid of the sixteen year old child had for it's chief end the kidnapping of Washington. When he finally made his proposal to her, she accepted it willingly. strange elfin expression on her face.
 Howe was coming and all the pa- tience, forbearance. tact and military genius of Washington was required to prepare the undiseiplined army and rear Notifications for the citv's de fense. Congress, sitting in Philasiel- phia. chose this vital moment to have one of it's frequent fits of qualms and forebodings. Peremptory orders came, commanding Washington to ap- pear before that body at once and de fend it's conduct. He obeyed, turning over the command of the city, in his absence, to the ranking officer, Major General Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
To Be eontinued)

Next weeks section of Marsare, Moneriehe's story will tell how she established herself in General Put. nams household and began her con. neeticn with the enemy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

Although women in Europe polish great numbers of shoes. there are only six white. foreign-born women bootblacks in the United States at the 1920 census.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

The eopper-toed shoes of sixty years ago were invented by Maine farmer who found they lasted longer than three ordinary pairs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
NEARLY INSANE
 AT TIMES
Mrs. Sanders Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change
 of Life
lS OtheY Havors

Knoxville, Tenn.-'I took Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound while
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

EDITORS NOTE,-The following story of Israel Putnam and Margaret MonerieHe is taken from Mrs. van Renssalaer's recent book, "The Social Ladder" published by Henry Holt q Company. The picture of General Putnam which It contains is entirely Mrs. van Renssalear's own. The chapter is reprinted here as an incl dent of the Generals life which may not have been brought to the atten- tion of those living here in his own native locality.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
La estadia del ST. BarCeI6
en- eI NOrte puede prOvOCar
un COnfIiCtO en- eI SenO de
Ia Alianza
IOdOs eStan de aCuerdO en- que eI
prOblema de Ia presidenCia de Ia
Camara SOIameRte puede ser reSueI-
to pOr eI jefe de Ia Union
IS possible que eI Sr. BarCeI0 Sc yea
ObligadO a ZANZIBAR SHS planes Y
embarCar en- COmpa1ia del GOber-
nadOr IOwner

Aver, dimos la noticia, de que
ell lider maximo de la Union, don
Antonio R. Barcel6, no embarca-
ra hacia Puerto Rico ell dia 29
de este mes acompa1ando a sus
amigos polfticos que forman la
Conisi6n Conjunta, sino que per-
manecera en- los Estados Unidos,
probablemente durante varias Sc
manas. FL senior Barcelo Sc VIC
obligado a someterse reciente-
mente una dificil operacion
quirIrgica, v aun no ha reco-
brado sus antiques brios Y ener-
gias, por 10 cual desea permane-
Ger en- tierras del Tfo Sam algu-
mas semanas, hasta tanto este
completamente restablecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Ell MENSAJE

FL gobernador Towner, ha lido
los Estados Unidos a cooperar
con la comisi6n conjunta de la
Legislature en- la consecuci6n del
gobernador elective para nuestro
pueblo, ha 'celebrado extensas con-
ferencias con ell presidente Co
olidge, con el Secretario de la
Guerra, y otras figuras dentro de
la administration, ha sostenido
conversaciones con sus numerosos
amigos del Congreso, Y Sc espera
que el Gobernador informe a la
Legislature sobre cuestiones tan
interesantes, en- su Mensaje inau-
gural. Todos esperan que nuestra
primera autoridad insular, hara
manifestations de trascendental
importancia en- relacion con el
porvenir y bienestar del pals en-
general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

solver, con ell problema econ6mi-
co, en- todos sus aspectos.
Nuestro gobierno ha contraido
grandes obligaciones, Sc ha inn
puesto Ia necesidad de contratar
grandes emprestitos, y la Legis-
latura es la llamada a zanjar di-
ticultades, a impulsar por sere-
mas aguas la nave gubernamen-
tai.
Ell gobernador Towner, en- su
informe anual al presidente Co.
olidge, hace constar, que Sc impo-
ne la necesidad de enmendar nues-
tro sistema contributivo, dando
mas garantfas al gobierno en- Ell
cobro de sus rentas, y poniendo
fin muchas dificultades con que
ha tenido que confrontarse ell Te-
soro durante los liltimos amos.
La nueva Legislature enmen-
dara el sistema contributivo, Sc
gun los informes que tenemos, Y
este sera ademas, uno de los pun
tos mas esenciales que tratara ell
Gobernador en- su Mensaje a la
Legislature.
A nuestra isla vino hace alg1n
tempo, varios meses, un experto
en- contribuciones, Mr.. Haig, quien
bajo los auspicios del Gobierno
lnsular, realiz6 estudios especia-
les de nuestro sistema contribu-
two, Y aun esta preparando un
extenso informe que sera some
lido la Legislature, en- esta Sc
sion ordinaria. En- dicho informe
Sc haran indicaciones a seguir
por nuestros legislatures, Y Sc re-
ccmendaran medios para corre-
CIR varios defectos de que adolece
nuestro sistema contributivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
"Slempre que IN pueblo ha
CumpIidO con las demands
de Ia civilization debe dar-
seIe eI gObiernO prOpiO", d.
Ce en- Baltimore ei gOber-
nddOr IOwaer
'1Os pOrtOrriquehOs deSean que So
pals Sc haga un UStadO de Ia Union.
ESa CS una gCrdad reCOnOCida pOr
tOdOS", agrega CI GObernadOr
Fl Captain ". h. StaytOn, presiden-
te de Ia Baltimore Steamship Line,
cree que los artiCuIOS de 'The Sun"
de Baltimore, unO de los CuaIeS
pubIiCamOS hoy, CareCen de verdad

HsbIando del progreso hecho por
Puerto Rico bajo Ell control america
no dcsde 1898, Horace M. Towner,
Gobernador de La 1sla, defend1o
anoche su administrator SUI &C.
cion de demandar la autonomia pa
ra el pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Hablando en- un banquete que Sc
ln dio en- el Maryland Club por cua-
renta industriales, juristas, educado.
res = profesionales de Baltimore,
quienes habian sido los hu6spedes
del Gobernador Towner su gabi-
nete en- Puerto Rico, ell Gobernadcr
sac6 relucir los siguientes impor.
tantcs puntos:
''Siempre que Jln pueblo ha cum
plido las demandas de la civiliza-
cion debe darse1e Ell gobierno auto
rolTo.
El presente gobierno de la isla
ha sido censurado por extravagancia
en- los gastos ptiblicos. Esto no es
cierto. La extension de las mejoras
piblic&s da por resultado que i'm
portamos mas de 10 que exportamos
(Continua en- la pdg. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
RECESo

La Legislature inaugura sus Sc
stones, de acuerdo con la ley, ell
dfa nueve de febrero. Tenemos
pues, que el gobernador Towner,
no podra llegar tempo para la
aperture de la session legislative,
va que en- tres dias no puede
hacerse el viaje de New York
Puerto Rico. Ell Gobernador
probablemente llegara San
Juan, el martes 10 de febrero, o
sea, al otro. dia de haberse decla-
rado en- session ordinaria la nueva
Legislature.
Ademas, es casi SECURE que ell
martes 10, ell Gobernador, dadas
las molestias del viaje, no pueda
conlparecer ante la Legislature,
y en- ese case, Sc impondra un
receso.
A ese respecto, hemos estado
hablando con varios legisladores,
Sc nos ha informado que todas
las probabilidades son de que la
Legislature Sc reune, de acuer-
do con la ley, el dia nueye de fe-
brero, pero al mismo tempo, Sc
declarara en- receso inmediata-
mente, hasta que llegue el gober-
nador Towner, Y este en- condi-
clones de dar su mensaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
EN- AGoNrA

Al otro dia, viernes, continue la
busqueda por parte de los familia-
res del meme. Pero todo en- vano
Una vez mas lego la noche, Y la
tierna criatura faltaba en- ell hogar,
6onde un padre, desesperado, iba a
perder Ia razon.
Y amaneci6 el dia sabado. Ell pa
Dire desesperado, Sc lanz6 al campo,
dispuesto a no volver su hogar,
hasta. no traer siquiera Ell cadaver
del hijo de sus entrafias. Tambi6n
un ito del meme, Saturnino Jusino,
de oticio panadero, Sc dispuso re.
correr los alrededores.
Jusino tuvo un presentimiento
feliz, y Sc dirigio a un monte, un
alto cerro, que cubierto por espesa
arboleda Sc levantaba EN- la dis
tancia. Este monte, es propiedad
del senador don jose Castillo,
Jusino recorri6 el monte, apart6
los matorrales, fud de un lado a
otro, y cuando va desesperaba de
obtener algin 6xito, siquiera un
indicio, con la natural algeria, en-
contro al meme, bajo un arboI! la
infeliz criatura estaba agonico, a
las puertas de la muerte. Hacia
(Continda en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

obligado a hacer un sacrificio, y
Zanzibar totalmente sus planes,
embarcando en- compania del go
oernador Towner, ell dia seis del
proximo mes de febrero.
Seg1n' los informes que tene-
mos, hay quienes Sc proponen es-
cribir extensamente al jefe de la
Union, hacienda historic de los
dltimos acontecimientos, en- la Sc
guridad de que este habra de
:omprender la necesidad de en-
barcar hacia Puerto Rico, para
evitar dificultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
LEA ESTO

TOddy ha resuelto ell prOble-
ma de alimentaci6n perfecta,
a POGO cOst0 y sin mOlestias.
FriO o caliente, con leche o
aqua, es muy agradable.
Puede cOmprarse en- col
mados, farmacias Y fuentes
de soda; y son distribuidOreS
en- Puerto Rico, los senOres
"SUcrS de L. ViiiGmil &c Co" /,
Concrete 13, San Juan
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
UN NUEYo TITULo DE NOBLE
IA A AsoUITH

LoNDREs, enero 26. Omitted
Press).-oicialmente Sc ha hecko
saber que Ell Rey Jorge de Inglate-
IRA ha conferido el titulo de con.
de Lord Asquith.
Este nombramiento ha causadc
general asentiniento entire la no
bleza inglesa donde Mr.. AsqUith so
"a do generates simpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
.POSIBILIDADES
DE REFoRMA

Puede ponerse en- duda hasta que
extreme Ell cacique tiene realmente
esperanzas de traer esta gran re-
forma la vida. Indiscutiblemente
esa una de las bases do la plata
forlpa de su partido. Indiscutible-
mente, Ell esta entire aquellos quo
han doseado en- ell pasado yer
Puerto Rico con Ia misma medida dc
independence, por 10 merlcS, que
le fue dada Cuba.
Pero en- Estados Unidos, como sa-
be Ia mayoria de la gente. la plata
forma del partido es una cosa Y los
pror6sitos de los iideres politicos
son otra cosa muy distinta. Es muy
possible que, en- su marcha hacia la
americanizacion, Puerto Rico haya
aprendido este axioma de la politi-
ca. Ell partido del cacique defiende
(Continda en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

(Con la llegada Washington ma
fiana de Horace NJ. Towner, Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, seguramente
ell Congreso tomara un vivo interes
en- las asuntos politicos de Ia isla.
Despues de las eleccioneS locales ce-
lebradas ell lltimo noviembre, los
opositores de la administration por-
torriQuefia hicieron cargos dc gran
des fraudes en- las urnas. Desde en-
tonces, y en- conexiop con los es-
fuerzos hechos para conseguir una
medida mas grande de gobierno pro-
pio, las facciones rivales han en-
viado representatives a washington
pare someter sus dificultades al
Congreso. En- vista de esta situa-
ci6n "El Sol' envi6 uno de sus
redactores : Puerto Rico Y los re.
sultados de sus investigaciones es-
tan contenidos Ell una serie de ar.
tfculos, ell primero de la cual apa-
rece a continuacion.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
DE UN REDACTOR-
CORRESPoNSAL

San Juan, Puerto Rico, enero 4.
(Por correo) Puerto Rico, EN- su
marcha hacia la completa americana
zacion, ha llegado a la etapa del
cacicazgo. Como es usual en- estas
circunstancias, los que apoyan al ca.
Clique, estan supremamente satisfe.
chos con la situacion.
In la otra mano, los que no tienen
sitio nj prerrogativas bajo este re-
gimen estan convencidos de que Ell
Gobierno esta en- bancarrota, de que
el pueblo Sc muere de hambre y que
la ruina esta al dollar de la esqui-
ma.
Las reverberaciones de la Iucha
laqld han llegado va a Estadcs Uni
COS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
LA CORoNACION DE LA VIR-
CEN DE GUADALUPE Sc LIE
vo A CABo AVER EN- ROMA


ROMA, enero 26. Omitted Press).
Aver Sc llev6 a cabo con todo
esplendor la coronation de Nuestra
Seflora de la Guadalupe, patrona
de Mejico y de toda la America
Latina, coincidiendo con el hecho
de que tsmbien en- M6jico Sc esta-
ba celberando esta grandiosa fieS-
ia,
Todas las campanas Sc echaron al
vuelo y frente al temple Sc pinto
un artistico letrero que decia: eve
mid moradores de Roma adorar
a la ssntisima virgen de Guada-
lupe enriquecida con una preciosa
corona de orc ofrecidale por los ere
yentes llejicanos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

puSco anSloSamenCe, pero en- Vano,
LA BUsQUEDA
El padre, con ell coraz6n transido
de dolor, estuvo buscando a su hi
jo toda aquella tarde, llamandole,
en- la esperanza de que pudiese
responderle.
LEGO la noche, y va todos los
vecinos de ''Rayos'' estaban en-
terados de la misteriosa desapari-
ci6n, Y con esa generosidad propia
de nuestros jibaros, venian todos
a ofrecer sus servicios al augustia-
do padre.
Primitive Santiago, al legar la
noche estaba va desesperado, y or
ganizo una expedition para salir
en- husca del nifiito. Treinta hom-
bres, frente a los cuales marchaba
Ell padre de la criatura, portando lin
ternas, Sc lanzaron al campo, y re-
corrieron todos los cafiaverales. d.
riase que era un desafio las q.
nieblas.
Con la madrugada, los expedicio-
narios volvieron a sus hogares, des-
pues de haber fracasado. La bus
queda habis resultado indtil, las IL
nieblas Sc negaban entregar su
victima
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
H RRESENTANTF De 'TIf SUM-, De BALTIMORE,
QUE EiUVO MClENTEMENTE En- NUESTRA SLA En-
VIA A SU PERIOD|CO UN SENSATIONAL ARTICULOEN
I'll CUAL DESCRIBE LA HGURA De DON A. R.BARCfLO
''H GOBERNADOR TOWNfR-DICE-LE SONRIf A
|BARCELO BENIGNAMENTE DfSDE FL PALAQO De
SANTA CATALINA. '.-AGRfGA QUE FL SR. BAR
cello E EUN CA0QUf Y QUE SU LENA AL HACER
La ALIANzA FUE: ''DIVIDE ET IMPERA'

publcado
Baltimore
la nocia peroda
Rico invesgar poica
TO- prmero de demuestra veracidad notica
bulto
la Anza ocupaba Eder republican,
al ia
cnconado, particular
obedecemos debr informative
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
PROBLEMA.-SISTEMA
CONTRIBUTING

La nueva Legislature Sc con-
-fronta, en- primer lugar, y como
Ia question mas importante a re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

pCr Ell Presidente Harding, le sonrie
bellignamente desde ell palacio del
gobierno y cree. en- reahdad, que
es un hombre de buenas prendas
pergonales. =
La Legislature aprueba al Gober-
nador tai extreme que ha votadc
la pension de $4,000 anuales para
Ia compra y sostenimiento de un
autom6vil. Con Ell mismo entusias-
mo 10 ha enviado en- comisi6n a Els
tados Unidos.
Esta ala en- una de elias actual
ments. Varios de sus ayudantes es-
tan con Ell. su objeto, parcce, es
Ipedirle al cOngreso que tome accion
sobre Ell proyecto de ley introducido
hace varios amos ell cual lie da mayor
autenonia q Puerto Rico hacienda
ell pnesto de gobernador un cargo
elective, lc que pone en- manos do
los puertorriqueiios natives Ell con-
troll de la isla sin Ell freno actual
mente existante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Ell cAcIoUE vIcToRIoso

Realmente no es exacto decir que
hay lucha. La victoria, tremenda =
completa, esta con ell cacique. Sus
adve~sarios en- Ia Legislature In
sular no son sino cinco personals
dos en- ell Senado y tres en- la CANA
IA.
Ell gobernador Towner, nombrado