davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

Rykov, who was received with
enthusiasm by the masses, made
a speech to the delegation in
which amongst other things he
said:
Il welcome you to Moscow, not in
my capacity as chairman of the coun-
ell of the peoples commissars, but
as a participant in the revolutionary
struggle Of the working class, and as
a member of the Communist Party.
We know how to value the fact that
both delegations are of workers from
the shops. We want the workers
delegations to grasp the fact that we
have created the first workers and
peasants republic in the world.
Shows Labor Creative Strength.
May our first success be to show
to our foreign comrades the creative
strength of the working class We do
not wish to conceal from the foreign
workers that still all sorts of deficien-
cies exist in our country, that very
many things have not yet been COM
pleted, that mistakes were committed
in the past, etc.
But we declare with an energy,
that after the October revolution, a
country has grown up in which the
working class Is the only creator OF
social. political and economic life. Let
the representatives of the European
working class think of the inhuman
difficulties which stood and still stand
in the way of social reconstruction.
In eight long years of heroic strug-
gle, the working class has won the
fight of the unlimited triumph of la
Dor. | want to see the working mass
es of western Europe and Of the So
Wet republics come together to ad-
vance the cause of the international
unity Of the proletariat and to insure
the possibility of peaceful work. In
ternational working class unity will
ensure peace for the working class in
the present and victory in the future.
Great applause.)
N. Bueharin, editor Of Pravda, Off
cial organ Of the Russian Communist
Party, greeted the delegations in the
name of the Central Committee Of the
Russian Communist Party and de-
clared that the Russian working class
thanked the European proletariat for
support and assistance in the years
Of the most difficult struggle, and that
the Russian working class was certain
that it could rely upon the fraternal
help and support of its foreign broth.
ers also in the future.
The delegations counted many So
cial-democratic members amongst
them, the Communists, despite the
fact that they had continually fought
against the social-democrats had al
ways understood how to differentiate
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
SCRANTON LABOR UNIONS
SUPPORT COAL MINERS,
AID SILK STRIKERS

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 1o.-(FP)--
scranton's Central Labor Union ls
already on record with its pledge Of
moral and financial support TO the
United Mine Workers Of America In
case a strike In anthracite fields Is
undertaken. Scranton Is In the heart
Of the anthracite region. The cen
trail body is sending $50 to the strlk-
ing thread workers Of WilIImantlc
thru Cecilia ST. John, who presented
the strikers case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
KLUXERS DODGE
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR LYNCRINC
County Prosecutor May
Stage Fake Inquiry
Especial to The Daily Worker,

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. Aug.
1O.-With city and county officials
Issuing statements, each throwing on
the other the burden Of action for pros
ecution OF the leaders of the mob
which last Friday hanged Walter
Mitchell, Negro, this city was awaiting
today the possible arrival Of an assist
ant attorney general from Jefferson
City. No arrests had been made.
County Prosecutor Raymond Cum
Minis, who, after stating Saturday
morning that citizens felt justice had
been done and It would be impossible
TO get prosecuting witnesses, suddenly
announced later that he would urge
the calling of grand jury. He said
today he was working with Chief Of
Police John F. Craven. This the chief
denied. declaring the entire action is
in the hands of the county authorities.
Judge Ralph Hughes wired from his
vacation resort in Minnesota late yes
terday that he assumed the prosecutor
was making the necessary investiga-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
AMERICAN LEGION WITH
CAL AND GREEN AGAINST
FOREIGN BORN WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 1o.--
The National American Commits
sion" Of the American Legion today
adopted a resolution urging enact.
ment Of legislation for deportation
Of all aliens convicted Of a felony.
Calvin Coolidge and William Green
are also attacking tho forelpn-born
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
sIGMAN GANG USES :. Eyed
INSURANCE against M. .OERSHIP:,
LYMAN Files VIGOROUS PROTEST

NEW YORK CITY, August foIn reply to complaints from
the of Action that members of the international
Ladies' Workers Union who entitled to unenpoy
nent insurance offices of teJont Board
for insurance blanks when they longer recognize the autho
the Joint Board and that they also forced by the Joint
Board officers pay their dues date before their Insurance
claims will be considered Chairman Arthur D. Wolff of the
employment insurance fund of the cloak suit and skirt industry
York. announced that he has instructed that these
complaint blanks be freely and readily issued without dscrm
applying them all offices of the union locals
Louis Hyman chairman of the Joint Committee of Action
today that the committee satisfied that this will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
WORKERS OF MOSCOW IN HOLIDAY
GREETING TO LABOR DELEGATIONS
OF GERMAN and SWEDISH TOILERS
(By International Press correspondenos.)

MOSCOW, July o. (By Mail).-Today the whole working
class officials and students demonstrated honor Of the Ger
and Swedish workers delegation. Thousands of workers
assembled the Red Square bearing banners flags inscribed
with slogans in German Swedish and Russian.
session of the German and Swedish
cations took place in the open air before the
The enthusiastic greetings of the when the delegates ap
peared seemed to have end.
After time however, the chairman Of the Moscow
union council Micheov succeeded in opening session
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

Green, a. T. of. Head, i'm
Attack on Negro Workers

WASHINGTON
Q in
0
dead Negroes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
JULY SAW NEW INCREASE IN
COST OF LIVING In q CITIES

WASHINGTON foThe wing
the retail included Milwaukee,
indianapolis, cent; Chicago cent
Louvs IS Chicago Milwaukee, II indianapolis 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

selves for defense against their
prosecutors and to secure bet
ter wages and working condi-
tions was too much for this
hypocritioal Negro hater.
Besides belonging to a church
that is VIGOROUSLY susceptible to
klanism, it is also pointed out
that at the Indianapolis con-
vention of the United Mine
Workers of America, Green did
not fight the pro-klan resolu-
ton introducedAhere.
It was reported at the convention
that the Indiana delegation which
sponsored the resolution had assur-
ances that Green would give it be-
nevolent support, without endanger-
ing his Office
Several we'll known klansmen
among the delegates, spoke glibIy of
Green and expressed the opinion that
he would become a prominent citizen
of the invisible empire some day.
AT khan meeting held in Indianapo-
Hiss during the convention a repre-
sentative of grand dragon, Stephen
son of the realm Of Indiana, now on
trial for rape and murder, declared
that the United Mine Workers would
soon join the khan
Congress Success stirs Green.
The success attending the organic
ing efforts Of the American Negro
Labor Congress to reach the Negro
workers in the labor unions and the
unorganized got under the yellow hide
|of William Greep leading capitalist
fanl samnng the Ia = faners.
1t was pointed out here by leading
Negroes that the American Federation
of Labor never took any steps to
organize the Negroes, and that the
present blast from Green's Office is
merely futile effort to block the
work in that direction that is being
accomplished by radical Negroes.
"A number of unions composed of
colored men have been deceived into
sending delegates" said Green. They
have been LED to believe they will
attend convention of union Negroes"
Will Not Be Deceived.
This is the usual rant of the labor
faker. All those who try to improve
the condition of the workers, be they
black or white, are trying to deceive"
them. But the colored workers will
not be deceived by the Green attack.
They have found very little aid or
comfort from the Gomperses, the
Greens, or the Fitzpatricks when their
race was being gibbetted, burned at
the stake and outraged in every con-
ceivable way in this so-called land
of the free. The Negroes are learning
that the Communists are their friends
and Green nor his stoolpigeons will
not be able to make them believe
otherwise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Where Green Got His Idea.

It is believed that the TRADE de-
livered against the radical Negroes BY
John Fitzpatrick and his detective bu-
reau expert. Edward N. Nockels, gave
Green the idea Of breaking into print
with another antLCommunist outburst
and Justify his reported expense ac-
count with the United States chamber
OF commerce. Fitzpatrick and Mock
els were against the Gompers machine
until that willy politician withdrew
some Of the pork chops. Then Fitz
and Nockels took the next train to
Washington and from then on their
speed toward the right was dazzling.
"Skinnay" Madden's ex-pal seems to
be the most vicious red batter of the
two. Fitzpatrick sometimes takes a
stand in favor of progressive princi-
Pies, as when he fiayed the United Gar
ment Workers. Nockels, with the men,
tally of q thug, draws no distinctions,
as when he justified the scabbery of
Tom Rickert, saying that he would do
the same thing himself, II he were in
Ricketts, position. Nockels also was
willing to be used as a tool by "B. q o.
Bill Johnston in seeking evidence to
enable Johnston to expel Mcmahon
and other prominent from the ma
chinists' union.
The unhoIy Alliance.
The Daily News, owned by the mil
lionaire Victor LAWSON was quick
to interview the local lieutenants OF
Green and the two playboys managed
to get their names in the paper again.
They were not so popular with the
Daily News and the Tribune, when
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

NAVY DAY will be celebrated on
~ October. 81, which happens to be
the anniversary Of the birth of Theo-
dore Roosevelt On that day thou
sands of orators will explain the pur-
pose of the navy. We rise to ask if
there is anybody in America, outside
the K X. K who is so ignorant Of
things in general as not to know what
the navy is in existence for. Acting
secretary of the navy, Robinson, is
good enough to tell us that the navy
is for the purpose of preventing war
Good for you, Robinson, the Annanias
club will have warm welcome for
you.
Ii. L. MENCHEN, self-styled wise
IL man and highly paid literary
ticker has some fun at the expense
of free speech in America. Menchen
comes TO the conclusion that there is
no such animal nowadays and that
there is only one person in the United
States who is seriously in favor Of
free speech; and that person is Roger
Baldwin, Of the Civil Liberties Union.
A person not half as clever as Men
chen, would know that neither free
speech nor any other kind of freedom
that may jeopardize the power of the
ruling class is possible. so long as one
class dominates another. Theoretical
ly free speech is constitutional, but
those in power have the right to in
terpret what kind of speech is entitled
to this freedom.
COMMUNISTS have proved time and
~ again that there is no frae speech
in the United States, de>pIte the con-
stitutional provision to that effect.
There is no freedom of speech for the
workers, because what they have to
say, is liable to cause the capitalists
trouble, now or in the future. There
is no record of a capitalist being per-
secuted for violent speech in a CAPT
talist country, but it is quite likely,
that no would be subjected to incon-
venience If he expressed himself after
the fashion of Vauclain or Gary, in
the Red Square at Moscow.
THE bad feature of capitalism is the
4 fact that it robs the workers Of
the product Of their labor, and in or
der TO maintain itself as a minority
living on plumber. 1t may have armies
and navies, courts, police and all
kinds Of devices to hold power. So
long as the workers are meek and
humble and don't kick, they can talk
all they want, about Santa Claus, VIII
liam Jennings and the newest murder
case. But let them talk about the ad-
visibility Of putting an end to capital
ism, and watch the capitalist get ex-
cited He win say that he believes
in free speech but not in Incense.
DOGER BALDWIN thinks It posi-
~ lively terrible that Russia should
disappoint her liberal friends who by
the way never did damn thing for
the revolutionary doing much the
same as the capitalists are doing to
their political enemies. but for an en-
tirsiy different purpose. But it is the
Confined on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
The DAILY WORKER Raises

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
CON INUSITADA BRILLANTEZ
CELEBRcsE EN- NUEvA YORK
LA BoDA DE LA DISTINGUIDA
PAREJA PIvACCo-MATTEI.
LOS MULTIpLES REGALoS QUE
EECIBIERoN LOS RECIEN CA
SADos FUERoN ToDos ELE-
GANTISIMoS

FL dia 81 de diciembre 1924, unie
ron sus destinos en- los indisolubles
lazos del matrimonio la encanta
dora seforita Brigida Mattel, de
Yauco, Puerto Rico, con Ell quito y
correcto caballero sefior Jose Pi-
vacco, de Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Ambos Contingencies, como puede
aprcciarse por sus conocidisimos
nombres, vienen de familias nuy
diStinguidas de Puerto Rico, sien-
do la sehorita Brigida hija del se-
nor don Pablo Mattel y Ell joven
Pepito, como carinosamente le na-
mamos, hijo del senior Francisco P1
vacco Y doiia Rosa Maria de Piva-
Geo.
Desde Las prineras horas de La
tarde Ia casa de La novia, donde
Sc celebro la reception, empez6 a
ser visitada por las innumerables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Efectos Exclusives
Rapidos y Manifiestos

Pepsodent produce otros efec-
tos nuevos. Aumenta la alcalI-
nidad de la saliva, que sirve para
neutralizar los scidos de la boca-
Aumenta la ptialina de la saliva,
cuyo objeto es d!gerir los deposi-
tos amilaceos de la dentadura.
En- esta forma, sc atacan de ma
nera efcaz estos grandes enc
n1igos de los dientes.
Envie ell cupon y recibira un
tubito para 10 dias. Observe que
limpios Sc sienten los dientes, des-
pues de usarlo. Fijese-en la desa-
paricion de la pelicula viscosa.
Yea como Sc emblanquecen los
dientes a medida que desaparece
la pelicula.
Pocos dias dan resultados que
nadie puede olvidar. Recorte hoy
el cupon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14

como todas las demas PERSONALS en- .,e-
neral, pueden rennitirnos oportunamente
IA suma de SIS. so para cubrir su suscri-
eiGr por ell afio de enero a diciembre de
1925 En- cuanto al envio de los libros
"a emrresa de PUERTO RICO Illus.
IRAD0 conlenzara a remitirlos fines
de dlc1ernare proximo; solo tendran
derecho ese regalo las personas que
hayan aborsado ell importe de un aiio de
suscrici6n.
Este importantfsfmo regalo es real.
mente ell linico en- ,su genero. pues 81 sc
tlene en- cuenta que ell valor lie los tres
hbros es 800, resultara que toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suna de So. 50
la suscricion de PUERTO RICO Illus.
IRADO durante ell aTo pr6ximo. Nues-
tro regalo sc hace extensive tambien pa
ra toda persona que pague sc. so que
resida en- Estados Unidos Los residen
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba. Mejico, Es.
pafia otros pafses extranjeros, deberan
pagar SO. 90 por e1 aflo de suscrici6n '
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
La palabra de Alfonso XIII
La soluc6n del probema de Maruecos do Ell soberano
nal, estd muy pr6xmd

electorado de Estados Unidos y
Gran Bretafia en- los recientes CO.
mtcios ha afectado a Espaia. Ten
dria para esa pegunta dos respues-
tas, pero. por razones de discretion,
solo uLa puede ser dada la pu-
blicidad. Todo 10 que puedo decir-
lie es que Espaha conceptda que
habran de mantenerse las feices
reiaciones que, durante muchos afios
hennos mantenido con los diversos
Gobiernos que Sc han sucedido al
frente de las denAs Naciones. Te-
nemos la impression de que el esc1u.
puloso cuidado que hemos puesto
en- no mezclarnos en- los asuntos
de la polittca interna de los demas
paises ha contribuido en- gran par.
te al mantenimiento de nuestras
cordiales, con todas las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
UN PARALELo ENTIRE LA ST.
.TUAC1oN DE MUssoLtNI Y LA
DE PRIMO DE RIVERA
potencias. -

La comparaci6n entire la posicion
que, frente a sus pueblos, han asu.
nndo Mussonni Y Primo de Rivera,
es asunto que interesa sobremanera
al monarca. Acerca de el converse
extsnsamente conm1go, 1legando atn
a establecer paralelos entire las re-
.lacioness de aquellos con sus respec-
tivos sobernaos.
Estoy autortzado decir al res
pecto que Ell rey Alfonso entiende
que una larga y continuada serie
de abuses politicos fue la causa de
que ambos Sc viesen colocados en-
el poder. Ambos llegaron precipita-
.damente al puesto de mayor respon-
sabihdad, y ambos produjeron gran
des benefcios a sus paises respecti-
vos; esa es toda la similitud que
existe entire ambos estadistas; EN-
ell resto difieren totalmente.
Ell Sr. Mussolini, en- efecto,-
dice Ell rey,-encabezaba un gran
partido que va existia y Sc hallaba
(Continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Desde New York

amistades de anlbos contrayente5
v va como Las ocho de Ia noche
la hermosa residencia del aeaor
Mattel era pequeha para dar cabt-
da a tantos buenas amigos que
en- aqueIla hora de feicidad venian
a expresarle los mejores deseos pa
ra su hija Y Ell joven cue en- ese
dia SO unian cunphendo asi sus
mutuas promesas de amor.
La casa habia sido decorada de
acuerdo con Ia celebration y el co
lor blanco Sc extendia por todos
los contornos alcanzados por la Wis
ia, como 81 I'm gran velo huh!eIa
cubierto los ambitos de aquel1a
mansion, donde Sc obssquio Ca
da uno de los presentes de una ma
nera esplendida y hasta pudiera
califcarSe con derroche.
Una orquesta de cuerdas, tipica
puertorriquena, dirigida por los Sc
fores America Mercado Y Daniel
Rojas, deleit6 los invitados
con varias pleas clasicas y mas
tarde amenizaron el bale que dur6
hasta va comenzadas las prime
ras horas de la madrugada.
El senior Antonio Orlando, enco-
mendado por el padre de la novia,
lego un mensaje que Ell Sefor Ma
ttei deseaba hacer pubhco, dorde
expresaba La algeria inmensa que
embargaba su alma al tener La di-
cha de yer a su queridisima hija
contraer matrimonio con un joven
J de las bellas cuahdades personales
que alderman su va esposo de su
hija, y despues llizo uso de la pa
labra ell joven Tomas E. Cares,
quien habl6 en- representation del
novio.
Ell sefior Cares estuvo elocuenti-
S1mo Y en- su sentimental alocuci6n
toc6 las cuerdas mas intimas del
coraz6n de los presentes, pues al
referirse a las fraternales pala-
bras vertidas por Ell padre de Ia
novia, trajo a la mente una vision
de amor que debe prevalecer en- Ell
pecho de aquellos que verdadera-
mente profesanse amor eterno.
De los muchos concurrentes po-
demos acordarnoS de las senoraS
Josefina de Cares. Manuela Ortiz,
Lila Gutierrez, Pepita Mora de Del
gado, Maria ortega. Luisa L. de
Blanco, Conchita Pivacco de Ma
ttei, y las seloritas Gabriela y
Maria Guzman, Catalina Berviere,
Nelida Arce, Teresita Pivacco, Ana
NJ Gutierrez. Carmelita Limardo.
Juanita Lopez, Rosa Elisa Mattel,
Julita Rodriguez, Ernestina Lola,
Cecilia Gutierrez, Carmelita Mon
toya, Marta Aparicio, Isabel Al
varez, Eulalia Roca, Maria Rive
IA. Srtas vaIderrama y Sandoval,
Mercedes Hudo y Pura Irizarry.
Entire los Cabaileros recordamos
al senior Julio Delgado, Tesorero
de Ia Sociedad Hermandad Puerto
rriquefia de Nueva York; al senors
Antonio Gonzalez, Corresponsal de
''La Correspondents de P. r.. y
los sefiores Luis Limardo, Jose Ma
ttei, Jaime Gutierrez, Miguel Cas-
taner, Ignacio Cuevas, r. Baez. Jo-
sc Ramirez Jr.. Antonio Orlando,
Francisco Maldonado. M. Gatell,
Fernando Cintron, Antonio Pera-
"a, Modesto Arizmendi, y muchisi-
mos otros amigos que por falta de
espacio sentimos no publican sus
nombres. pues todos son muy como
cidos en- Puerto Rico.
CoRRESPoNSAI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Una duda interplanetaria

tando arboles de estaca con tan
poca provision que el 90 por cien-
to de estos Sc perdera totalmente
por las siguientes razones:
"Porque muchos, cortados
destiempo, sea cuandoa hay en-
ell arbol exceso de savia, no prem
den. (Hay cierto perfodo de ITEM
po, particularmente ell compren-
dido despues de los tres primeros
dias del novilunio primer Guar
to lunar, y el cuarto dia de pie
nilunio, en- que el corte, poda o
plantation de arboles de estaca
no debe haeerse, porque tienen
exceso de savia, Sc desangran y
no prenden.)
'Porque sc han utilizado tallos
tiernos Y EN- algunos casos a los
tallos plantados no SO les ha qui-
tado el ramaje, y nj unos nj otros
arraigan, los prineros por su
falta de madurez, y los segun-
dos porque presentando resisten-
cia al viento, este los bate y no
los deja prender."
FL Superintendent duda de la
exactitud de esas aserciones de-
bido a que las variaciones de la
luna son debidas 1nica y exclusi-
vamente la, posici6n relativa de
la luna, el sol y la terra, Y no
We en- que puede este afectar el
corte de arboles, pues una vez
cada dfa nuestro satellite nos pa
sa por ell cent. Con cl fin de que
fl pueda dar las instrucciones
pertfnentes sobre esta materia,
desearia conocer Ia opinion de al
gun t6cnico de ese Departamento
sobre este asuntO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
Quitese la pelfcuIa

La mayoria de las personals
tienen la dentadura ernpalada por
una pelicula-esa pelicula viscosa
que I'd. siente. Sc adhere y ALI
permanece porque ning1n denti-
frico ordinario puede atacarla
eficazmente.
Las manchas de los alimentos
la obscweeen fernando entonces
capas sucias. ESQ es 10 que da a
la dentadura ese aspecto feo.
La pelicula produce tanbien
la mayor parte de las enferme-
dades de la dentadura. Retienc
las particulas de alirnento, que Sc
fermentan y forman acidos. Re
tiene los acidos en- contacto con
la dentadura causando la carries.
En- ella pululan millones de mi
crobios. Estos, con Ell sarro, son
la causa principal de la piorrea.
Estos males Sc han generali-
zado entire las personas que no
atacan la pelicula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-14
TERCER REGALO:
PARA TENER OPCION A ESTE
REGALO:


III 5inico requisite para obtener estos
tres hefmos0s l.bros, es pagar por an
eipad@ T. ensoric'6n De IN a1o a Ia Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADo, o sea
la suma de SIS so ,Por esta insignifican-
te suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres Ebros la suscrici6n por
todo ell afio 1925 FL precio actual de
suscricion dieha Revista no sufre alte-
racioh alguna.
taaoeIne el suscritor paga 81. so
a"a IS 90 al ano, 81
efect1a el pago en- cuatro veces Sin en-
barge, pagando IS so de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con el CO.
bro, Ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de 80 centavos en- ell ano de suscricion,
recibira enteranente gratis-siendo ell
franqueo de uuestra cuenta.-las tres
magnificas obras que mas arriba Sc de.
italian.
Los actuales suscritores que sc hallen
al corriente en- Ell paeo de sus Quotas, asf