davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Nv FAY KING.

It's the meat on their bones,
not the material on their bodies,
that I notice when I look at kids.
ia o lot rather look at q little
ragamuffin In made-0ver hand.
me-downs that has fat, brown
legs, ending in ventilated shoes.
than to behold some thin, color.
less kiddie rigged out i'm q top
sail of chiffon and ostrich feath-
ers, and beribboned and laced.
Some people who are over
whelmed with pity at the sight
of q patch are completely blinded
by frilIs and tawdTy finery that
hide little undernourished frame.
As stroll through some Of the
poorer. districts and watch the
youngsters at play, / am happy
10 see that. though they are poor
and their food Is plain, they get
enough Of it. The energy and
youth nourished on wholesome
bread and butter, soup and stews,
is good foundation for growing
big and healthy.
The Ixiddie / feel sorry for ID
the. enc In . furnished room
with parents who put everything
on their back to make an ap-
pearance beyond their means.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
A DAYS
WALK
-Wnh jim RING

At the Naval Air Station yes
terday, Ye Ed witnessed sight
which for beauty and impressive
ness knocked all the parades,
dedications and works of art
for row Of tin whistles.
It lasted but an instant before
history claimed it, but it's dra-
matte beauty was imperishable.
Sailing serenely through the
still, torrid air, cleaning, g1gan-
tic, the nations greatest civilian
dirigible passed almost over our
heads.
Far above and 20 the rear, the
shattering roar of a Martin
bombing plane was heard. For
ward and downward swept the
pursuIGr.
the tail Of this plane. hung in the
blue and then dropped eArthward,
as a curtain.
The white smoke now poured
out OF the plane in q long, end
less puff.
The bomber passed ahead OF
the mammoth airship, letting fall
the impalapable, marvellous cur.
Io4Als IlGu the NuaTL1n turned It's
head upward, swerved and scared.
The Los Angeles, moving de-
termtnedly forward, for q moment
entered its veil Of smoke and was
obscured.
But, even as the moon seems
to push aside a flying cloud, SO
did the airship emerge from the
curtain.
The blazing sun again struck
the massive body to starry silver.
The smoke hung, fell, listlessly.
Far away, the smoke plane and
three other marine craft swirled
and dipped toward the landing
field.
The dirigible passed over the
city, ponderously turned to the
east and, as silently as it had
come, was gone again, over the
green hillocks of Anacostia.
The men who had charge of the
demonstration said 1t was sue
cessful. The fifteen-odd camera
men said the same.
The marine pilots were elated.
The show had been arranged by
the Bureau of Aeronautics Of
the navy and the United States
Marine Corps. at the suggestion
of international Newsreel, and
the pictures will be at the Colum.
bia and Rialto on Sunday. So
there was much practical, brass
tacks talk.
But a few Of us, who had in
silence drunk of the amazing
beauty Of the scene, continued in
silence. that we might not dispell
Immediately the memory Of the
vision.
The Institute of Margarine
Manufacturers is in town, and as
We have an intriguing advance
copy Of a speech on our desk,
concerning the best way to
shake the shackles from Mar
garine," so it looks like pretty
hot affair.
In his role as the newspaper
readers best friend, Ye Ed to-
day will forego his rather vague
ly-planned trip to some cool, quiet
spot, and will see what can be
done about the margarine situa-
alton.
It's high time, in our opinion,
that the people were allowed to
Quench their thirst for knowledge
into the margarine question.
Duty first, pleasure afterward, is
our motto.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WATER FAMINE
THREATENS
ATLANTA
Eight Weeks Drought Causes
Serious Problem; River
At Very Low Ebb

ATLANTA. Ga, June 4.-The
eight weeks drought in Georgia,
broken only by intermittent show
ers. has resulted in serious water
problem to Atlanta, and officials
here today started taking precau-
tionary measures to conserve the
city's water supply.
Water in the Chattahoochee
river, the source of Atlanta's water
supply, is at one of the lowest ebbs
in history, and Atlanta is using
more water, as the result OF an
extreme heat wave, than at any
time in history. These two facts
coupled together is causing the city
fathers here considerable worry.
w. z. Smith, general manager
Of the water works today ordered
all city departments to conserve
the water supply by using just as
little Water u as possible.
Meanwhile the heat wave con.
tinued with only slight relief from
light winds. The mercury climbed
to 81 degrees yesterday and, indi-
cations that it would hover around
the nineties today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Frills and Ribbons Poor Substitute
For Meat On Bones, She Says

Irregular hours, meals at odd
times, frilIs and manners beyond
his years. Such ,fs this kiddie's
lot.
The other day I watched such
. couple hand q bill Of fare to
their little boy who looked about
seven. They asked him what he
would have as If he were their
guest instead of their little boy.
And then with what conscious
ness he ate, using his salad fork
and his napkin like some old wise
man of the world who had eaten
In restaurants all his life,
Drilled and trained, YOU could
see il In every. move, with .
parental eagle eye on him, wait.
ing TO pounce IL the knife wasn't
laid just so, or the bread wasn't
broken into enough bits.
Nothing spontaneous or boy
like with Dad for q pal.
/ longed 20 see the little fel-
low chatter away in childish con.
fidence, waving spoon to Illus
trate the baseball game he played
that afternoon.
/ like to see children behave
nicely, Of course, but not so nice
that you forget they are children,
which il their chief charm.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
/ YEsTERDAYs FINES -AND FORFEITUREs.
al, $4,03S. .440; securities. $6,5G5,125.
Tax Fluctuations.

OF the increase, on real and per-
sonal property, Of $2.747,326 in the
county's taxable basis during the
year ending June 30, Bethesda dis
trict provided $1.604,166, and
wheaton district $S23,67O, and the
assessments against securities
owned in Bethesda district in
creased during the year $21f,s4O-
Assessments against securities
owned in Wheaton district, how
ever, decreased $231.315. The in
creases and decreases in the other
districts during the year were as
follows:
$3.50 increase; securities, $5.426
increase.
Clarksburg-Real and personal
$2,78O decrease; securities. $4,000
decrease.
Poolesville-R Real and personal,
$9.91O increase; securities, $3.50
increase.
Rockville Real and personal :
1856, $40 increase; securities, $70,4I5
decrease.
colesville-Real and persona, $16.-
SO increase; securities. $1,000 de-
crease.
Darnestown-Real and personal.
$3.50 increase; securities, $735 in
crease.
Olney-Real and personal, IS, 965
decrease, securities, $S6,450 increase.
Gaithersburg-Real and personal,
$10,449 increase; securities, $61.635
increase.
Potonnac-Real and personal. $751;
SS5 increase.
BarnesviIle--ReaI and personal
81 ,o55 increase; securities. $465 in
crease.
Damascus Real and personal,
81. h46 increase.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

for the training Of American flyers
in France. He served as assistant
chief Of staff Of the supply division
in France.
Was AT PIattsburgh.
Colonel Wolf is now on duty in
charge Of national guard affairs of
the eighth corp area at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. He was born at
Kewannee. III. He entered the
army in 1886. At the outbreak Of
the world war he was placed In
command Of officers training camps
at Plattsburg. Later he commanded
the Fifty-first and Sixtysixth in
fantry brigades.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
2COLONELS GET
SINGLE STAR
RANK
n. G. Smithers and Paul A.
Wolf Promoted to Brig.
Gen. Class

The War Department today an
nounced the promotion Of two briga'
der generals to be major generals
and two colonels to be brigadicr
generals.
Brigadier General Joseph e. Kuhn
A. promoted to be q major general
effective June Is, upon the retire
ment Of Major General Omar Bundy.
BriSadier General William s.
Graves is promoted to Be a major
general effective July IL upon the
retirement Of Major General Harry
C. Hale.
Colonel n. c. snithers, Cavalry
and Colonel Paul A. Wolf, infantry.
are promoted to be brigadier gen.
erals.
General Kuhn is now In com.
rnand OF the Fifty Infantry Brigade
at Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton. He is a native OF Leaven-
worth, Kan. He entered the army
IN 1881. He served in the Spanish
American war and in the Russo
Japanese war, he was attached e
GtlO O6R6ACSS al A44y c~S 49, O@S NS~~@~
observer.
During the world war General
Kuhn was in command Of the
18th division and after the war
was in command in the Hawaiian
iGlands.
Entered Army In 1884.
General Graves is now in com.
1aand Of the First Division at Fort
Hamilton, N. 7. He was born in
Mt. Calm, Tex. He entered the
army in 1884. Prior to the world
war he distinguished himself by
gaIlantry in the Filipino insurrec-
ton, and at the outbreak Of the
world war he was assistant chief
Of staff. In July, 1918, he was
placed in command Of the American
Expeditionary Forces in Siberia.
Colonel Smithers Is now on duty
IN Washington as chief co-ordinator
OF the budget. He was born in
Fort Sill, Okla, and entered the
army in 1893. During the Spanish
American war he served with dis
tinction in Cuba. During the World
War he reorganized the air service
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITuREs.
sO,51s


-, ........... so5l
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
144 AWARDED DlPLo LoMAS
FOR NIGHT scHof WORK

Diplomas were awar4t4 to 14l
students in the eighth grade and
spAcial courses in domestic art,
millinery and dressmaking, o. the
colored night schools at graduation
exercises last night At Dunbar High
School.
doctor PercivaI Hail, president
Of GalIaudet College, made the
nrinci1al address. Diplomas were
awarded by the Reverend r. !. A.
Bennett. member Of the Board Of
Education. Assistant Super.nten.
dent Marian r. Shadd suggested
widening the scope Of the night
schools. Assistant Superintendent
q. e. wilkinson presided. Bishop
Edward D. w. Jones offered the
prayer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
BOY, II. BROWNS WHEN
TIRE TUBE BUOY BURSTS

SPARTANBURG, s. c., June A.
Manlue Gillian. eleven. of Con-
verse, was drowned late yesterday
in Converse pond. when an auto.
mobile inner tube which he was
using for a buoy burst.
The body had not been recovered
early this morning although hun.
dreds of citizens were enlisted in
concerted efforts to recover It by
dragging with hooks and other de-
vices
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
To Send
Bis FORGE To
MOROCCO
WiIl Land $4,000 Troops 4
Ultimatum on Armistice
Is Not Accepted
~ rnternattonaI Nevvs service.

PARIS. June 4-spain plans to
land is, 900 troops on the AIhucena
coast il Abd-ElKrim falls to reply
fayorably to SPANS ultimaturn, &C
cordink to q Madrid dispatch to lie
Matin today.
The Spanish uItimatun demanded
an arrnistice on both the French and
Spanish fronts as q preliminary 70
negotiations for peace. The ultima
turn expires June Is.
Meanwhile almost daily interviews
are being held here between foreign
minister BRAND and the Spanish
anabassador, and In Madrid between
the French ambassador and the
Spanish government.
LONDON, June 4.-Using 75's
captured from Spain, the Riffians
started an artillery duel with the
French on the outposts at Bibane
today. according to dispatch from
Fez to the Daily Mall.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
GENERAL STRIKE Is i
CALLED IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Portugal, June 4.-The
Labour Confederation today called
q general strike as a protest against
the deportation Of agitators.
Toward the end of the day the
situation indicated the strike would
be a failure.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
FASCIST ATTACK ON U. s.
VICE CONSUL EXPLAINED

LEGHoRN. italy, June 4.-The
alleged attack on Franklin g..
Gowen., American vice consul here,
became insignificant today In the
light OF the official report.
Cowen did not remove his hat
during a fascist parade and a fas-
cisti struck at the hat with a stick.
Apologies were offered when 1t
was learned he was an American.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CANADIAN EXPLORER
GIVES UP ARCTIC TRIP

LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Grettir
AIgarsson, the young Vancouver,
British explorer and aviator. has
given up his plan to ny to the
North Pole this season. 1t was
stated today.
The postpon6nnent was attributed
to delay ii completing his aero
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Blackiacked, Man Claims

Declaring that he had been struck
on the head with a blackjack by
special policeman in a Chinese
cafe on Ninth street northwest,
Jimmy Cerrita, twenty-one, Of 1926
H street northwest, was removed
to Emergency Hospital last night.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
RoYa start RIaze

A small blaze, thought to have
been started by young boys play
ing in the vicinity, damaged q tool
box and a watchman's box on the
corner Of Third and s strets
northeast, last night.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
EN- REsUMEN
EdCanlpdnd de Chase contra EirpO


sBeza enssiiIgreAtslda, pero erguida''.
Asf comfnz0 Ia slueha nenos iinpre-
sionante de s;l carrera. Los cr1fi-
cos de .boxeo trataron de expliear
SUI derrota de Differences modos Di-
jeron qae estaba demasiaflo grue-
50, qne no Sc habfa praparailo, que
liabfa perdiGo su vigoroso estiioz ma
t4ral de lucha pot intentar adqni-
fir mas ciencia. y que habfa arrni-
nado por ESQ 81 punch. cualquie-
ia. que sea Ia parte que hayan te-
nido estos hechos. no ess possible oil
gidar al efecto terrible de depre-
si9n de sesas.s incesantes desgracias
que Firpo recil1fa de esa cosa mis-
teriosa, fantastica = oculta que Sc
ildma la ley: Poi. uil proceso de sles
gaste, esas preoeupaciones destral-
yeron su fuerza mental. Tn honr-
bre, de nlenes temple y de lnenos Ia
lento,. Q en- otfas palabras un hon.
pre mss tipicamente boxeador, no
habria' sufrido tanto. pero Firpo.
que siempre la sitio basfante datio
2 aa eayiiaciones, era una vfctima
ideal para Ia refihada tortnra que
le preparapan sus perseguidores.
Tiene 10 que el difunto pfesfdente
Wilson ilamaba una nlentaiidad de
ma sola llnea. Wilson decfa due 81
tambien era asf, y significa que no
Sc puede .haeer una cosa sin haber
conclufdo Ia anterior sC6iho podfn
Firpo continuar su preparacfon
eorcentrar supeiisamiento eh eli des
arrollo de su perfeccionamfento fl :
sico 81 10 atormentaba Ia amenaza
de media docena de acciones lega-
les2 En- los Gfas de su preparation :
Firpo. q yeces sofia decirine que Sc
encontraban intranquilo en- 10 que
sontinda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
PUERTO RICO .DENIRO DE La FPOPEYA


.debe olYidar. que BOLIVAR pens6
tracr sus pendones de libertad a.
Cuba Puerto Rico, le ciIya per-
EduraBIe constaneias idaa fe> su elo-.
cdente correspondence. en- :dondel
sc. feafiena Ell sti decision dbs CON.
fiarle al eieReral an JefesDen Jose
,Antonios ;fezs asistigle de los gene
lales Erdanefa. AIontilla, yaloro-
portorriqueilo meritfsimo que ha-s
EbIa asfsfiqo con las fuerzas auxi-
| Eiiares de Teheznela r .CoIonibia. al
Ia famoSa remdicf6n del CallaoAaI
Salon. ~ posiblemente al mismo
Santander, entonces en- ejercicio
de la Primera Magistratura en- Bo-
gota-el empeflo de arrebatarle a.
Espaila para la vida. de la liber-
ltad \ de Ia soheranfa, estas precia-
das joyas de su diadema colonial :.
ioyas que. como dice gln insigne es-
critor. Ia vertebra poderosa del An.
de tiene unidas, inexorablemente, a
los destinos posteriores del Cont
nertes Intentional is a-A
~ kDas buensa lie do aadost esfosI
Itfane oss asen4aantSrhns gsasg itltefe-I
bsantes soaleSQiaA yleSsloy ~ 4tnehi-I
NsQs RohyjhRpa. apsSaeadeDplALI-l
!. .IslERTAA BIZ a scasi; foda. sn yalioI
siSipR correspQndeaeia /. de les aNosi
de 26. Y de p, en- confidencia con
sus sconmelitones Y algunos.. de susl
TtdhfeEitssa hah1aBas ar cohffar la
sABia diTfeciosf atis. er:pssS SGere la
magma empresa de Cuba9y< a Paazl
la de Puerto Rico, para cuyo felizI
tieselnpafco eif esta 'uftFfna istsl,
dieaba RQllyars.Sdabe buscsaEse. con
tQdo cuidado un punta del oeste,.
capidiStantc entire Ponce y Maya
gtiez, que haga .factible aeerearnos
a los eentrQs mQntan9sos. del pals.
y para 81 efecto mandaba tener
en- fTanallia a la corbeta Heres.
ttodos los budues disponibles en- los
arsenales de AIaracaib6 y de Car
Ftag9na, de donae ,lebfan transpor-
tarse. de aeuertlo con las exigen-
cias de. la campafla, no menos de
cuatro divisiosies, .
Declinahas siH etQBargg.. fag sida
|slel Sol de- soiomhla Sucre GAIA
Easesinado e las sbiabyfas monta-
Eiias de BertuecpS santahsIer
~ Flores deggslfrana veste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

IN s.
mar "a la ambulancia, lnientras 81 .als
spiplieQ Sc haciA los mas gariados
commentaries. P0pfe refsTse, ha sido.
IA impresi6nl Desdichsdo Makett!, !,
Sc decia due habia muerto y que
sl referee habia sufridozun ataque.
Al cerebro.
yn cuarto de hora mas tarde en-.
tr6 la Pohcia y encontr0. con que
habfa veinticinco personas dormi-
das, entire elias Market, shinke,
Funcke, Ia mayer parte de fos Sc
g1uados de los bexeadores, Ell fefes
zee los scronistas deportivOss de
los periodicos. A cada instante
.caian nnevas yiotimas de ese ex-
trafio NAL de tai manera que fue
precise I c1 lamar 3 los pomberos. Los
{ seoctorsg estaban completamente
desoxientadps sporque todos Jos senz
fermos regpiraban normalmente y
no laanifestab ban senales de dolor,
M tsniau her4das hi pinchazog de-
ninguna clase en- eel cuerpo.
AL dia sighiente La encuesta me-
sdica revel6 a IA atefraaa pOBIa-
cion de Jacksonville, que Albert
Puncken, quimico de. la ciudad, ha-
bia utilizado para veneer Mar
kett una botelIa de niiliopss de
microbes de encefalitis letargica
AL impregnar los guantes de Shin
Ike la bOtelIa Sc habfa quedado
alberta y los micrObiOs,s viendose
libres, no tardaron en- invadir com
Ipletamente el recinto, mandando
fdoripir Markett y demas psrso-
mas.
}. A. BELLo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
. .CURIOSIDADEs
MAJOR!

NO tenga nie6o al tocino, Sc
nor Eafpiiich did Ia spatrona de
slas eisnassie htesfiedrs :if nhevb in
s4iitilF5 >ssssisas sss4;
a-I9e ninglh sn1ed0, sonora, On la
sQtra casa doade estaba antes me
ipepian Eih~ pedaza doble Gle g1:ande
squc stsste 4 tH1npoco daba miedo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
FUERA DE coMBATE


FL uuinto round dio principle con
I'M elsgante fnseo de shinke; Mar.
kettl parecia IN verdadero auto
uata. Desna6s de ! un campio de
golpes resnltado apreciable, .el
gernano+ snierieano scoloc6 nn recto
al corazon v Markett rod6 por Ia
Iona, compietamente fuera dc COM
bate. FL referee conto los diez de
reglamento, pero Markett parecia
victima DE un sincOpe. lie pinclla-
ron con un aItler pero nj un mus
culo Sc movie; su cara tania, sin
embargo, muy buen color.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
PREFENsION

Ese ess i'm rico tfpo Pretende
que todo 10 suyo sea tornado con Ia
mayor serepidad
81 IS capaz de pfetehder que
ssls siifereneias personales sean fa-
@Eladds por la Liga de las Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
AREctBo 81 PONCE Sc Ekt.
DIvIDEN LOS

Tambisa Sc fea abat6 In Ia
vEla los afamados Lobos Norte
mas y Leones del Castillo. Lossjuev.
gos estuvieron interesantisjmoss y
may concurridos por Ell Eeche de
haberse estado celebrando en- ArS-
cipo las fiestas patronale N ssss
sabemos del movimiento de los ms
NOS. Park Ball, que otras wees
HABLA TANTo, ahora Que DE
BIERA HABLAR, no 10 hace. de-
sjandonos hu6rfanos de sus "sabro-
sisimas cr6nicas" !. Quizas Sc di-
ga algo dentro de dos semanas, por
que nunca es tarde, quien sabe
SUI cr6nica duerme en- la redac-
eiOn...
Sc nos ha dicho que Ponce de-
rIot6 al Arecibo en- la contienda
matinaI con anotaciones de siete
a dos, lauzando San y Moncho.
Pot la tarde los Lobos vencieron
con cristinO en q cai6n con 'ssccs
re- de siete una. Lanz6 san-
chez pOr los pohceno
com SCORES DE ii A 5,
Yas A s. Los DUoUEs DE
LANGRAF DERR0TARoN Al
MOUNT cARMET =; - DA-
vIU JoNRoNEA Y coNEc-
IA UN TREmENDo BATAzo
DE DOS BASES
La prensa llegada del Norte en-
Ell 1ltimo correo nos trae numero-
sos detalles de las iltimas luchas
de los Rubios de Landgraf.
Sc enfrentaron los Duques con
Ell club Mount Carmel en- el Par
cue de Allentown IL propina-
rom dos tremendas palizas de acuer
do con los slesaswosps scores $
presentados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
Ell REFEREE TAMBIEN
DUERME

Pero ocllrri6 una cosa extraor-
dinaria, inselita: el referee, des-
pues de atender a Makett, SO lle-i
vo Ia matio a la cabeza, palidecio
intensamente y Cayo pesad damente
sohre "a Iona, IA Policia fue a ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
DE sLAa N0vENA QUE
VA Al NORTE

a
.Juncos ha informado ios siguiente:
IA uirfina Iiora nemos tenido
Que combatir fuegtemente con m
dnconveniente Que Sc nos ha preser-
tado. Lucho con todas mis- fuer-
zas, y espero veneer creo que pO-
dremos embarcar siempre ell pri-
mere de JUNO. solo nos falta sal
tar ese obstaculo. He recibido
ina carta donde me sugieren en-
barqre 10 mas pronto possible con
= novena, asegurandome que he
de conseguir juegos que me han de
ser ventaiosisimos
x he terHinado..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
tcontinuacion de la nag. 81
e. -. -. -. -

tSH S
aDelable los actos de la Asam-
.bleal $ So -
itaue hisforiadoI tiebidanlente do
cllnlahtado que escFiters faAiliarf-.
zada con Ia epopeya boligiana o con
los giros creadores tle saslelia IAen-s
te yisionaria, pudiera poner du-
sdas Ia afirmaci0n iTrebatihle de,
que en- aqueIla Asamblea, uno de
los puntos mas interesantes. a deba-
Ht3r hubiera sido Ia de la expulsion
definitiya az los REPRESENTATIVES del
Roder espafoI de Cuba dc Pher-
to Rico?.
i Tanto en- una como en- otra isla
tenfa EspaIa reconcentrado Ell ma
yor contingeftei para la reconquis-
ta de su iniperio colonial. Allf esta-
eanqsus niejores y mas aguerDidos
generates; sus tropas acostumbra-
das q todos los sacrificios y las
99eroicidades sin ejemplo de que
! antas prueRas hablan dados aesde
is a Tacsas hasta eI fcmoto pesa qua !,
dero.. ALI esf6baff slrS fecTrs3ss y
sgpss hunicfones; AM, afl ina naia1
E4ra, aestaFaIf stfs fifeioFesS bases sSSaf bliS
IIn expediriena1e ,slea nueyoI ydbfe3 ii
eossa Firne. Como ,entonces;A de-
liar de pensar. irreflexiyamente,
l'le>3lsgo deales pgiRAeras pgAbienlasss
II no 81 primer g resolyer en- que
Tia magma Asainbl6a de Panama
hnbiera sido el de encontrar la for
lnqla ~ de anianilar para sia1nRras.
peaHgre ag.e Sc cernlas sobre Ia in
genie epope:ya lp]9:I de aQnelIos dpfnce,
amos de luchas, cllya senda miIa-
grosa " espleadenfe eslnaltahan de
hlaanco Jos huesos. de quinienfas mil
Yidas sacrificadas en- hoIocalisto a
Eia ifbertad2. @
otra rircnAsfancia sales ponc de
relieve la intromisi6n negative de
los lpderes nortea r6Fricanos a. Ia
obra compleinentarfa de Iiberfad
que pensaba llevar BOLIVAR Ii Gu
ba Y Puerto Rico, pQede yencontrilr-
Sc en- las continues gestiones y en-
las eonstantes aunqsle habiimente,
disimuladas ambfcioaes de spoderIo.
laxpansionista que efhpezafa a ges-'
tar en- los polfticossde Ia Casa-Blan.
sca--y / que Gesde los ofas de Monroe
hasta-los qctuales se exhibe con
mlaSzdesnnda claridad- ad-por poner
bafo Ia soberanla 0 Ia pfOteeci6n
de-. Ia halfdera estado tInislense no
sole q Cuba, siilo a Puerto Rico.
isla pfiyilegiadsl esta Ultima cuya
espfendida sitI1aei6n en- Ell Caribe
poala serviT de slE Eanzad tieIll-
pose esta eneaEgando de demos
tlslrl e-Dara e tlesarroiio de- una
mayor expansion pdIitica conses.
cllellcla imente de pr0EpGflos9s Fpl
allnlent0s ec0n0mices.
i no.'as los hfstqfie deke dc mas
us dlItf A St5Eft1ktS ft1(se3 s{tIl a.