davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22

BERNARDINo SANTOS

Con gran placer nos hemos en-
terado por medic de varios peri6-
.dicos americanos del ultimo triun-
TO alcanzado recientemente por es
te ioven latino hijo DEF conocido
eabaIlero espanol don Juan Santos
Cabrera, residente en- Rio Piedras
Y quien, desde hace muchos amos
vive en- Puerto Rico acompaiado
de su digna esposa hijos.
Ell joven Santos fue uno de los
numerosos candidates que sufri6
recientemente los examenes dados
por ell municipio de New York, don
de actualmente trabaja como inge-
Micro electricista, habiendo obte-
nido el segundo puesto con notas
sobresalientes, siendo. superado
por otro candidate por menos de
medic punto.
Este inteligente y correcto caba-
Hero es graduado de la Universi-
dad de Maryland Y seguira desem
penando su puesto como ingeniero
electricista de la ciudad de New
York, siendo asf cbjeto de orgullo
no solo para el centro donde curse
sus estudios, sino tambien para
Puerto Rico, porque, aunque espa-
mol ell joven Santos es tambien
buen puertorriqueiio.
NFuestra mas sincera felicitaci6n
= n conocida familia Santos Teje-
'r quienes pueden sentirse orgu-
!loso su hijo y para Bernardino
nuestros buenos deseos de una ca
rrera brillante y que venga prom
to a esta isla de la que ha estado
ausente muchos amos y donde Sc lie
estima de veras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane

ginaba que estaba en- Ia clspide,
pero por 10 menos esta uno en- tie
IRA s6hda para empezar a subir.
Fijese en- la genie que ocupan
cargos de importancia que no SON
fguras internaeionales que Sc dan
cuenta de clio.
FL hombre que sabe que su pussto
es demasiado para 81 y que trata de
errar 10 menos possible es el que 10
sigue ocupando siempre AL I'm y al
cabo su capacidad aumenta.
La muchacha que teme no saber
cocinar nj cuidar de la casa nj ser
buena espcsa, pero que trata cons
tantemente de aprender y hace~ todo
10 possible, es la que lsega ser Ia
esposa mas conveniente.
Ell Presidente que no Sc cree om-
nisapiente sino que Sc mantiene en-
contacto con la opinion pubica ell
cue mas hace en- su administrator
Cuando nos damos cuenta de nues
ira propia inseguridad recibimos
con mas gusto las indicaciOnes Y las
ideas que cuando nos creemos segu-
ros indispensables.
El conocimiento de las proplas
debilidades ayuda a utilizar mejor
las fuerzas innatas.
Copyright, 1925, por The Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Sc ORGANIZA LA ASOCIACION'
INSULAR DE JOCKEYS
San Juan, p. R., septbre. 10. 1925
Senior Director de Ell AIUNDO,

San Juan, p. R., septbre. 49, 1925
Senior Director de Ell AIUNDo.
San Juan, p r.
Senior
Tengo el gusto de comunicarle
que con fecha primero Gle setiembre
de 1925 Sc han radicado en- la Sc
cretarfa ejecutiva de Puerto Rico,
las clausulas de incorporation de la
''ASOCIACION INSULAR DE
JOCKEYS" 10 que comunico a us
ted de conformidad con 10 acorda-
do por dicha Association en- la Sc
sion celebrada el dfa IS de los CO.
rrientes.
! para su conocimiento, me pers
mito informarle que Ia directiva de
tai Association ha quedado definitiva
mente constitufda en- la siguiente
forma:
Presidente, Augusta Escalera; Vi
ce Presidente, Francisco Mesa Te-
sorero, Ramon Santa; Secretario,
Ramon Sanchez. YocaIes: Angel
Cordefo, Tomas Benftez. Antonio
Chaliz, Victor Portieri, Julio q. Ro-
sario, Carlos Linardo, Eustaquio
Colon.
De usted. atentamente,
Ramon SANCHEZ,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
NoTAS DE SPORTS
RIO PIEDRAS STARS VENICE
AL CATANO

Las huestes de las lanchas reci
ben una ruidosa felpa de manos de
los chicos universitarios. Chaguin
Sc va de vuelta completa. Pelle Ii
ga un triple. Arce y Moncho hacen
prendentes cogidas.
Esperaba que "catafes'', el Gro
nista del Cataho diese pubicidad
a La derrota segdn 10 hace con las
victorias v me quede esperandolo,
pues parece que cuando ganan Ia
pluu1a Sc le aparece en- Las manos
y escribe ella soIa una sarta de hi
perbolicas alabanzas, que hay
que cerrar los ojos, y leer con los
oidos, pero cuando pierden, tinta,
papel y pluma, desaparecen como
por encanto y Ell silencio Sc encar-
ga de anunciar las derrotas. Y aho
IA nos toca ell turno.
Vencimos al Catafio. en- su ga.
llinero e hicimos de la lga un ver-
dadero Hip6dromo, pues nuestros
'toletazos' semejantes al tiroteo
de las ametralladoras, ibau diezman
do rapidamente las huestes de Julio
Y ellos, locos de furor rabia, Pc
leaban unos iban desflando por
ell campo como ovejitas fuera de
combate.
Ell ''babe Ruth puertorriquefio.
de las ligas semi PROFESSIONALS,
Chaguin, en- la primera entrada con
Barreiro en- segunda ig6 un tre-
mendo home rum, en- honor de
la bella Camelia. digo, Consuelito.
El score fu6 ell siguiente, para es
carmiento del Catado:
Rio Piedras: Nueve carreras.
Catafo: Cinco carreras.
Y ahora "All Borinquen' Esco-
gido, Guayama, Ponce y coamo,
teneis la palabra... Hablad
Rio Piedras Stars, no reconoce
calibres.
Rogar HoRNsBY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
AZADASz COLLINS
?. VAIL sPINosA. DIsTRlBUlDoR, EDlFIcIo ocHo.
DON SEBASTIAN MARIN

HemOs sido informados que nues-
tro Querido amigo, el Quito caballe-
70 Don Sebastian Marin, ha sido
nombrado Jefe Auxiliar del Nego-
ciado de Income Tax, en- sustituci6n
del sr. Plana de Vail
Nos place dar esta noticia, por
dos sencillas razones, primera, por
el regociio que Sc experimental cuan
do vemos triunfar a nuestros queri-
dos amigos, y ssgundas porQue nun
ca mejor pudo es.ar Ell GOtierno
mas acertado al nombrar en- el
seno de su gobterno honsbres qae
saben cumplir estrictamente con sus
debq;es. catacitados, y Qtta ran 81.
lido eioanpne der una II lntsrprs.
taci0n al cEmpIimiento de sps de-.
i4sis aftS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
La Santa Dolores.

perdido toda actitvidad a la edad
de once amos, cuando estudiaba
el tercer grado en- las escuelas
publicas.
La muerte de la joven pone
punto final este tragico episodio,
que tanto ha preocupado al pd-
blico durante estos 1ltimos dias.
La muerte Sc impone a toda in
vestigacion humana. Tai Sc dijera
que cuando ell hombre pretendi6
intervenir, Dios llamo a su seno
a la infortunada jovencita.
Dolores Laviera estuvo sin des-
pertar- seg1n certifcacion medi-
ca, durante tres meses. La muerte
para ella habra sido pues sola-
mente una repeticion del pasado.
No obstante con tales preceden-
ties, los familiares Sc habra pre-
guntado atribulados: ipero es que
en- realidad ha muerto ahora?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
PUEBLO LEE Y NO TIE DEJES
SoRPRENDER

LA GUERRA SIN CUARTEL va
a empezar, hasta ahora todo han
sido flores. Nos hemos empeia6o eB
que durante este mes y el pr6xi
mo nadie venda camas, coichones,
colchonetas, alfombras, muebles etc.
y 10 consequences. ALI VA; Los
PRIMERoS DIsPARos, las ca
mas de dos plazas, sean las que
para matrimonio hemos vendido
hasta ahora S28, $50, $50, S36,
$40, S44, $50 y $50, Sc las ofrece-
mos al pdblico desde hoy a nit Id
de precic o sea $14, SIS, s16, s1s,
$40, S25 y $50, entire estos tipos
todos de novedad, Sc encuentran las
famosas camas oRIENTALES pro
pias para novios enamorados. Orc
cemos tambien un buen surtido de
camas de una plaza, colcLones, col
ohonetas, alfombras, sabanas, al
mohadas, fltros, camisas, mediaS, y
todas las existencias de nuestros
grandes almacenes. FL Cielo y Il
Inferno precios de quema26n por
que queremos hmpiar nuestros To-
Gales para reformarlos y empren-
der nuestro nuevo negocio para ha-
Ger la guerra sin cuartel, comprari-
do y vendiendo al contado para he
neficio mutuo.
Desde Aibonito a Luquillo
y de Ponce al Guamani,
jamas Sc vi6 baratilio
como Ell que tiene Arrivi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
NoTAs DE RIO P1EDRAs
NJ
JON FEDERICO vIRELLA

Procedente de Caguas, sitio de
su residencia, Sc encuentra en- es-
ia ciudad, ell quito inteigente jo-
ven, Federico virella, muy amigo
nuestro, y quien viene a esta ciu-
dad con Ell prop6sito de estudiar
en- la facultad de Leyes de nues-
ira Universidad.
Nuestro atento saludo al amigo
virella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
LOS AvIADoRES AMERICANos
NO DEBIAN HABER lido A
MARRUECOS

WASHINGTON, setiembre 81
(Cable Frances) El Departamento
de Estado acaba de tomar medidas
para hacerle saber a los aviadores
americanos q. voluntariamente sir
vieron en- ell ejercito frances de Ma
rruecos que ellos han hecho tai cosa
en- violacion de las leyes america
mas. Ell Consul General americana
en- Tanger, Blake, ha recibido ms
trucciones de llamarle La atenci6n
dc los aviadores sobre la situacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
sALUDo AL PUEBLO

AGRADECIDoS Y NUNcA IN
GRAToS Queremos darle al pne-
ayuda y nos ayudara a hacer du-
rante largos amos y como Demos
te del capital que 81 nos ayud6. nos
Lea: Camas de dos plazas, pila-
res de dos pulgadas de grueso, blan
cas- Y de colores, tipos de novedad,
propias para novios ENANIoRA-
DOS, las vendiaInos a $50 ahora a
$3.50. Las de $50 a $16.5o. Las de
$50 SIS. Las de estilo ORIEN-
TAI, novedad, modelos exclusives
de esta casa de $40 a $50. Las de
$45 $2S. CANGAS ESTILo
ORIENTAL, especial de $50 a 500.
Asimismo ofrecemos camas lindi-
simas de una plaza, catres metali-
cos de hierro Y de MADEIRA, colcho-
nes de todos tamafios, colchonetas,
alfombras, muebles, objetos pla-
teados, camisas, articulos de sport
y todas las mercancfas. FL
CIELo Sc REFoRMARA Y dara
una enorme sorpresa al publico y
al comercio. FUE, Es, Y SERA LA
CASA que mas camas Y "olchones
vende en- toda la isla de Puerto Ri
co. Hara guerra sin cnartel, cores
pondiendo siempre a las simpatias
que todos los habitantes de San
Juan lie han dispensado a los her
manos Arrivi.
va nuestros competidores
Dicen hay que irse de aqui.
Pues nos tienen bloqueados
Los hermanos Arrivi.
(Anunci },
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
ALMORRANAS CHemurroides1

requieren nm tratSmient0 cuidado-
90. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta ell dfa para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes. con picaz6n externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
Fl w. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
iita Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
NO PIERDA So DINERo
EDIFIcIo ocHoA

Esperando que un cartel6n en-
81 balloon de su casa pueda aIqui.
'ar Il habitaci6n desocupada.
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anunciOs clasiticados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselO an un dia pOr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22

beres contraidos para con ell pueblo.
que We con agrado tales designacio-
nes Nuestro amigo asr. Marin, es
de escs hOmbres, '. noeotrOs, tantO
a 81 como al gObierno, ls felicitamos
ssnceramente, porque sabemss que
81 el haifara 4.
yerdadero cumplidor de Ia Ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
Ell ALCAIDE Y Ell "AFAIRE
DE LA CARCEL MUNICIPAL

En- nuestra edici6n de aver al
dar noticia del ''affaire'' de la
Carcel Municipal 1lamamos Alcaide
g Enrique Roman Sosa cuando su
verdadero puesto es Ell de L1avero
FL Alcaide de La Carcel es ell Sr !.
Carlos Marin Quien no esta envuel-
to en- este asunto.
Hacemos esta aclaraci6n para
evitar interpretations err6neas.
arresto de Jose vazquez de II
amos de edad.
Ell "caco" pasara varios meses
la sombra mientras el policia
.TuansJ. del Rio es objeto de aplau-
SOS Ie los tranquilos vecinos del
poblado de Catano.
#8f 4tAA3 4t "a AZ
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
SURVEY begun FOR Merger
OF CAR and BUS C0MPAN| IL:
Highlights Of Survey
For Traffic Merger

Hieehts foseyed BY The North Anserean
coD0ny controlling the Warrington RaEny and Electric Conn
pany here bring about q street. and bus Tas
DOrtatfon f0ctss the District and nearby Maryland:
The North American Company today agreed 70 spend
not more than $4,000 survey transportation conditions
here to Determine whether merger would be proftaDe
here The Public Utilities Commission viii supervise
and direct the survey.
Washingons present and future transportation needs
will be surveyed including study Of present street car ana
bus routes the need any for recruiting and the amount
Of automobile and other traffic IN Washington.
Two hundred thousand WashngtOnians viii be asked
whether they walk TO school Or work or Tide ~ street
car or automobile; also what route they take
corps Of workers will be Stationed throughout Wash
ington count pedestrian and vehicle traffic ct several
hundred intersections
Improvement Of transportation facilities IN Maryland
and Virginia will be studied including survey on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac river TO determine whether
car line bus line IS needed and whether Il would be
profitable. sS - ssss sss
Results Of tie survey will be taken to New York and
studied The North American Company viii undoubtedly
seek to buy control Of all transportation companies here
If the study shows merger would be profitable
Officials Of the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany Capital Traction Company, and Washington Rapid
Transit Company have agreed to cooperate in survey
The Washington times., 1925-04-24


Government clerks and others
compelled to be indoors today swell
tered in the heat. Flappers in
white summer garb thronged the
streets at the noon luncheon period,
seeking in vain to obtain relief.
In Potomac Park and the numer-
Gus city squares, Federal workers
camped on the turf to eat their
lunches. Groups walked. around the
shores Of the Tidal Basin, gazing
Iongingly at the cool-looking waters.
At noon the thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees. and started on
it's rapid upward CHM. At the
Kiosh the thermometer registered
80 at noon.
Record for Heat
Yesterday was the hottest April
20 in the history of the Weather
Bureau, and Washington was the
hottest city in the country. The
temperature here was "a degrees,
although at the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. kiosk the mercury at one time
climbed to SO degrees.
While Washington sweltered,
news was received here that Butte.
Mont, was shivering In a seven
teen-inch snoWstorm.
See Change Sunday.
Tomorrow and Sunday both will
be warm, according to today's fore
cast, with a possibility Of the hot
spell breaking up in thundershowers
Sunday. .....--
During the fifty-five year history
of the Weather Bureau there have
been but six Aprils during which
the temperature rose above 80
degrees.
These were in 1872, 1896, 1910,
1915, 1921 and this year.
The year 1925 set a record on
April 25, 26 and 81, on which the
temperature rose to SO, 81 and IS
degrees respectively.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
JURORS To ASK
MERCY FOR
KING GIRL
Seven of TaIismen Who Con-
Victed Her Ask That Sen
tence Be Lightened
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

ROCKVILLE, Md, April "a
The jurors who sat in the case of
Elizabeth M. King, nineteen-year-
old girl of Woodmont, this county,
who was found guilty of man.
slaughter Monday night and SEN
fenced the following day by
Judges Peter and Worthi gton
to ten years in the Maryland
Penitentiary, are circulating among
themselves petition asking the
court to modify the sentence.
The petition is understood to
ask the court not only to shorten
the term but to send the girl to
a corrective instead of a penal
institution.
Seven of the Jurors, it is
stated, have already signed the
paper, and it is said that the
signatures of all will probably
be attached when the jurors re-
assemble here on May A.
The girl was found guilty of
smothering to death March her
new born baby in the attic of
her home.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Health Officer Advises All in
D. c. to Act Quickly, as
Smallpox Gains

Vaccination against smallpox
Of all employees Of mercantile and
industrial establishments ii Wash
ington was urged today by Doctor
william q. Fowler, District Health
Officer. He also advised vaccine
ton for all persons who have
not taken preventive steps in the
last few years.
"The sooner the people of
Washington are vaccinated, the
quicker smallpox will disappear
here" he said.
One death, a thirteen-day-old
baby, and three additional cases
were reported today. Two per-
sons are seriously i'll at the Dis
trict Smallpox Hospital and re-
covery is doubtful.
The Youngest Victim
baby" Mower, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mower, of IT'S Kentucky
avenue southeast, died in the Dis
trio Hospital last night, the young
est victim of the disease in the
present outbreak. Mrs. Mower was
taken sick with smallpox the day
before her baby was born. She re-
covered several days ago.
The three new cases are:
Mrs. Rosa Smith, colored, IS
q street southwest
Marion Gallie. four, 1871 Po-
tomac avenue southeast.
Francis Z. Litz, two years and
ten months, 144O Ives place
southeast.
Seven persons are confined to the
District Quarantine Station, three
of them the children Of Mrs. Rosa
Smith. Yesterday AlonZa Glynn,
who lived at the home of Mrs.
Smith, died in the smallpox hog
pital.
There are now seventeen small.
pox cases confined to the District
hospital.
Fifteen deaths, the only deaths
in nineteen years here. and fifty
cases Of the disease have been re-
ported since January 1.
Type Most Virulent.
ct am naturally concerned over
the situation here" Doctor Fowler
said, but / am not alarmed. We
will have additional cases and pos
sibly more deaths. I am confident,
however, that this department can
handle the situation.
1.-The disease which is appearing
here is of the most virulent type"
Doctor Fowler said the depart
ment is taking all preventive meas
ures possible to stamp out the
"I do not look for a big out
break here" he declared.
He said the Health Department
would vaccinate free all persons
applying to the department. clinic
at 400 Fifteenth street northwest,
between 10 and IL o'clock on Satur-
days and Wednesdays.
IF the response to this appeal
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
FOUR Lines
AGREE To
UNITY
PL AN
Engineer Commissioner covelI
Gives Data Quick Growth
Of City Predicted

The North American Company,
of New York, owning controlling
interest IN the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. today
signed al agreement with the
Public Utilities Commission to
spend about 5000 surveying
transportation facilities IN Wash
ington and nearby Maryland with
Is view to . merger Of street
railway and bus companies here.
"This is probably the most con-
structive step toward . merger
that has been taken here" Major
William E. r. Covell, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, declared
in making public the agreement.
IF the survey shows that 3 CO.
ordination of all transportation
facilities would be economical, .
merger of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, Capt.
tai Traction Company and Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
may result.
Engineers Open Offices.
The New York corporation, which
now owns and operates railway and
bus companies throughout WILSON,
sin, has engaged Mcclellan and
Junkersfeld, Inc, engineers, to
make the transportation survey
here.
offices have been opened In the
Earle Building and the inquiry into
conditions here is now actually
under way.
"The North American Company"
said Major Covell, feels confident
that Washington is due for a very
rapid expansion in the near future.
"At the present time the COM
pany Is neither for nor against q
merger.
TT is frankly interested and de-
sires to have the facts impartially
determined, so that 1t can base its
future actions thereon"
The survey will be under the
supervision of the Public Utilities
Commission, as, Major CoveH con-
tinued, any information other than
impartial facts might lead to wrong
action.
He also said the company has a
large investment in Washington
and naturally in any kind OF 9
merger is anxious to protect this
investment"
Local Men to Help.
Major Covell also said that wiz.
liam F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric,
John H. Hanna, vice president and
general manager of the Capital
Traction Company: and Leon Arnold,
president of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, have agreed to
aid the commission in its survey.
The survey will be directed by
F. w. Doolitt1e. former director of
Research of the American Electric
Railway Association, while Captain
r. G. Klotz will be assigned by the
Commission to assist and super
wise. Major Covell will be in
charge of both.
It was also stated today that
the inquiry will be more extensive
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

The Commissioners enclose In
their letter a copy Of the report OF
Policeman Middletown, who de-
clares the diplomat was intoxicated.
He said the encounter took place
in a lunch room at 825 Fourteenth
street northwest, yesterday morn
ing.
HE offered me drink he had.
in a glass" reported MiddletoWn,
Il refused to take same. He then
picked up dn egg sandwich ana
tried to force it into my mouth.
II placed him under arrest and
started to take him from the
lunchroom, when he resisted arrest.
During the struggle my uniform
overcoat was badly torn and l was
thrown against the storm door,
breaking the glass from same.
"A piece of the broken glass teli
against my left leg, making a wound
about one inch long over an artery
He said that Policeman Bert Smell
don. of the First precinct, aided in
getting the man in a ratrol wagon.
The diplomat was later released
when identified by. another attache
of the legation.
Any further action IN the case is
now in the hands of Secretary
Kellogg.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
ARREST
'BEST-DRESSED
WOMAN
Mrs. Jean Nash Accused
OF 10000 Francs
-
SWindle
BY international News Service.

PARIS, April 24.-Mrs. Jean Nash
often referred to as "the best dressed
woman in Europe" was arrested to-
day on three separate charges OF
swindling for amounts alleged to be
more than 1,4OO,O0D francs.
Mrs. Nash recently divorced ner
fourth husband, Prince Sabir Bey
Of Egypt.
The complaint was sworn to by
Sabit Bey. 1t alleged that during
1923, while he was wooing the
American beauty, he pawned In
Smyrna for 100000 francs. jewels
which were owned by his first wife,
the Princess Ismet; that he con-
tracted jewelry bills in Paris total
ling $4,000 francs, that he bought
an automobile for $1,000 francs and
is now penniless.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
ACTORS DEATH IN FALL
BRINGS INVESTIGATION

TORONTO Ontario, April "a
A complete investigation into the
death of Carl w. A. Lynn, an actor
in 1.-The Dream Girl" company, VINO
died of injuries sustained when he
fell down stairs at his hotel follow
ing a party, was ordered today by
Attorney General Nickle.
In ordering the inquiry the at
torney general overruled the de-
cision IF the chief coroner os the
crown who had asserted there was
no evidence Of foul play and that
no inquest would be held.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

News Service has the exclusive rights
for republication. in FORM OF All neMs
dispatches credited to Il not otherwise creoiteo IA
also exclusively entitled 10 use Tor
lished herein all special dispatches