davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
"Y our Film People Simply Don't Know How to
Behave Themselves"
By G. B. SHAW, in Harper's Magazine.

Don't think American films all oers No Many Of
them full of the studes of judgment Ovdon and fool
hy repeated strokes expression hdeou nakeup coseup that
angels face would BEAR hundreds thousands dollars
spelling effects that competent producer could quickly and
certainly cost Of ten cents featues overexoed faces against
underexpod backgrounds vulgar and silly ub mpertnen lists Of
everybody employed the film from the the press agents
office only few the gaes that American film factories
privileged to make.
Conceit rampant mmaers and good sense about
nonexsent That where Mr. Chaplin but Mr. Harold Lloyd
far to be the only rival intelligent enough follow his example
Your film people simply don't know how behave themselves they
take liberties with the public the strength their reckless
enterprise and expenditure
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
The Men Of the Future Will Know Too Much to
Laugh at Anything


Man defined laughter pacifcsm,
socialism and the like seeking all happen that
other will the laughter
did not know enough laugh since wit involves certain amount
intelligence The of the future will much
anything There little laughter left the world that already
forced the synthetic smiles Of strip
vaudeville okesmihs
Laughter from the ncongu inequality
The laugh physical and social We laugh what
inferior In both pride
exalted position and lofty Men used laugh Columbus and
Calico. Now they try to joke about Emsten and Freud
The laugh going We have passed from the age Shakespeare
that Of bn Jokes kept alive by professionals who like doc
administering oxygen But the life laughter cannot be saved He
laughs best who laughs first.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
When You Are AS Safe on High Mountain
Peak as Anywhere Else
By CARL BEAuRocK, Colorado Mountain Club.

Yes there danger mountain climbing But there that in
walking city What important dam
ger the mountains There other people except those Of
party with you them you feel SAFE On crowded
street the other fellow danger and don't know him. The
all climbing the tenderfoot recall
when had tell headed that if he did not
absolutely of the do what
directed would back trail just
keep your head get ratified greenhorn
contend WITH safe mountain anywhere You
get tight place that you figure your way Of you
time and keep your head.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15

Wanted. Every Woman to know all about
DIR. Horizons Antiseptic Home Treatment.
Information sent free. Just send your name
and address. p. O. Box ~, Burton, Ind.
why Cough Away Your Sleep when Brook
ayn chemist has invented a remedy to stop Il
Belsitoi, Gold e. Concord SITS, Brooklyn N, Y.
Ganvassers for Catholic Picture Calendars
with Fish-Pads indicating Fast & Feast days.
Also Catholic House Blessings. Every Cath
otfc a buyer. 10 samples. all different, SOC.
Art Publications, 4316 Broadway, New York.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
"Such Heaven Is Unthinkable. My Happiness
Is in Pleasurable Activity"
BY DR. w. ELIOT, Emeritus Harvard University

The conception of dying place
from of from drudgery To
unhnkabe My happiness peaurable activity Joy
ideal of existence here hereafter existence dness
of relief from work, would be wholly unbearable
Institutional Christianity has condemned portion of humanity
The religion pretension
horrible But love
and will remain and
The reigionst will worship his ancestors but will feel his
preceding generations The religion will saints
but ancnon will be based grounds somewhat 1t will teach
only the such authority will develop cooperative good will
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
cuticura Comforts Baby,s Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertiseme
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15

1t requires considerable shrewdness
to dodge the kind of novels you don't
like to read.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
Labor-SaUing Air Pumps

Gasoline is now being pumped into
automobiles by compressed air at some
service stations in Europe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
Quite Right

Teacher-Name some product of
which the supply exceeds the demand.
Pupll-Trouble.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15

LaFrances PearIs-Opalescent, graduated.
Sterling clasp. 24-inch, $3.50; 30-inch, S1.75;
36-inch So. Sent COD. Handsome box free.
Berg Bros, 772 Tenth Ave. New York City.
Wonderful Skin Beautifier and Regeneration.
Good for eczema. burns. cuts pimples, black
heads sores, insect bltes skin tightener;
removes wrinkes use after shaving Circular
enclosed. soc per bottle. Order today Cuti
Lave Co., 247 Columbia Rd., Dorchester. Mass
WOMEN-MAKE $50 TO $500 MONTH
Full or spare time. Pleasant work. AD-
CRAFT CO., 67l3 Euclid CLEVELAND.
Lawyers can stir up strife and ere,
ate business, but doctors are obliged
to let well enough alone.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-15
winter Desserts.
Mt Ddd;u

Melt butter and add to the molasses
and milk. Sift together -four, baking
powder, salt and spices, and add with
dates. Steam two and one-h half hours.
Serve with hard or creamy sauce.
, 1925-02-18
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard were
down from the Northfork Tuesday.
w. o. Sanzenbacher has returned
to Cody after. several days at the
ranch in Sunlight.
Telegram received to day stating
hat the Minstrel troupe will be
here without fail on March 6th.
w. D. Thomson and d. M. Baker
were up from Powell yesterday at
tending to business matters.
We haul freight. baggage and ex-
press. Phones 226 and 224. Gull
lens Transfer. 1-~21-29-2-1Sp
Miss Mildred Holm is assisting
in the county ~treasurer's office this
week during the illness of her faith
er, the regular deputy.
C. Grant Caldwell. one of Pow
ellis foremost business men, is spend
ing a few weeks in the county seal
while serving on the jury.
Attorneys w. L.. Simpson and Lir
NODle are over from InermOpOl1
this week attending to legal bus
mess in the district court.
Meyer Rankin will be in Cody 70
several weeks during the term o
district court. He is associate coun
sci in the Strand ease with Paul r
G%reever.
c. ]. Lowe and E.. F, Shaw, a
delegates from the Cody club, mo
tored to Lowell Saturday and al
tended the luncheon of the Lovel
club.
j. N. Lapgworthy and George Ed
wards both drove to Powell Satur
day, furnishing transportation fol
the basketball teams of the Boy
Scout troop.
C. G. Bever. one of the prominent
stockmen of the Clarks Fork sec
ton, is spending a few weeks III
Cody as a member of the jury
panel. Mr.. Bever is one of the old
timers of this section and altho
he does not frequently get to the
county seat he is always extended
a warm welcome by his many
friends. .-4.;
, 1925-02-18
TRYING FOR A RECORD

r. C. R. l., White Pullet No. IL
in Pen 4 (Mrs. P. A. Dupertius,
Torrington, owner), at the first Wy
oming egg-laying contest, now in
its third month, is putting on a
dandy exhibition of laying. She
began on November 10th and from
that day until January goth had
only missed three days, the last
miss being November 26th. This
gives her 50 eggs in ~ days and
an egg on each of the last 55 days,
and still going strong. The uni
versity has sold all its eggs at rs
cents a dozen during this time,
which means hal Miss IL has laid
eggs to the value of S4.02h. Last
month N Leghorn belonging to
Mrs. A. B.. Bartlett laid each day
during the month, but every hen
in the contest has missed a day
during January (report written Jan.
21st) but several have only missed
one day (another of the Dupertius
Whites, n Bartlett Leghorn, one
Meyers Leghorn and an Agnew
, 1925-02-18

Jack Evans drops a card to his
Cody friends from sunny California
where he says he is having a fine
time. He will not return for anoth-
er month.
Mrs. A. b. Larson, Misses Eva Lar
son, Marion Finch, Ruth Burns and
Mabel Anderson were visitors i'll
Powell Saturday, calling on their
friend, Miss Vaun Beatty.
Latest of jokes and best songs
at the X. of P. Minstrel, March g..
Better and snappier than ever
the X. of p. Minstrels at the TEN
pie March 6.
l. H. Larom left last week for
sist in the organization of several
large parties which will summer at
the Valley ranch at Valley.
Ted Huntington was visiting in
Cody Saturday. He was enroute to
his home on Southfork after spend
ing about two months in Lowell as
sisting with the printing of the Low
ell Chronicle.
The Eagles Ball last Friday, the
18th day of February, was one of
the most enjoyable occasion of the
winter months. A big crowd attend
ed and made merry until the wee
hours of the morning.
The Altar Society of st. Anthony's
church met at the home of Mrs,
Edna Rains on Wednesday evening,
A very enjoyable meeting was held,
About thirty-five we're present and
light refreshments were served.
Herb ~Steinbach and Misses Ruth
Blanshan and Norma Haugen Wis
tied with Miss Vaun Beatty at tho
Powell hospital Sunday. They re-
port her condition much improved
with hopes of her return to Cody
within the month.
R. r. Rousseau, assistant state
game and fish commissioner, was
called to Cheyenne last week to at
tend a meeting of the state game
association, and is spending a few
days in Cheyenne working for the
passage of a good game bill.
C. o. March, one of the propri-
etors of the Meeteetse Mercantile
company of Meeteetse, and a public
accountant with a large chenille in
this section, is in Cody this week
assisting local business men with
their bookkeeping problems and in
come tax reports.
The Cody Fire Department held
a regular meeting at the Fire hall
on Monday night. This ~organiza-
ton is getting a large membership
and the interest taken in the de-
partment is shown by an almost 100
per cen attendance at each meet
ing.
, 1925-02-18

WANTED--Board and room for girl
ten a old. Inquire at Herald
office. 2-4tfc
, 1925-02-18

White Orpington). No lights nor
heat have been used on the contest
flock. In comparison with these
birds we have others which, be-
cause of poor quality. being late
matched or having developed colds
not laid a single egg. Looks liks
Wyoming still has lots of oppor-
tunity for improvement and when
we get the right kind of a neE she
will lay in good or poor weather.
Let's have more of her kind.
, 1925-02-18
THE UNCERTAIN
MAIL
By THOMAS ARkLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

We seen u good deal in the news
= papers from time to tint with ref.
erence to the certainty that if you
drop a letter into the mail box at the
corner of your street, it will be de-
hNered to the proper person, but |
don't believe it.
feel somewhat as Mark Twain
said he did regarding the notice of
his death which he read in a country
newspaper; | think the reports have
been greatly exaggerated. I've read
something to the effect that not more
ttlan n letter out of u million ulti
mately goes astray, and that that one
has a good chance IF being run to
cover by some epistolary sleuth in the
dead letter office; but I've watched
the thing, and I'll have to be shown.
had IA few hours of unexpected
leisure n day last summer, and feel
ing more than ordinarily kindly TO.
ward the human race used it to
write to u few of the undergraduates
VINO, 1t seemed to me. had done some
iilhS mat merited attention or was
worthy of praise. When | had finished
there were 10 or 20 in all. The sum.
mel dragged on, and | was made hap
by by receiving two acknowledgements
one from Mckinley, a shy little co,tn
fy freshman, and a gracious pleasant
nne from Billiard whom most people
ut first sight might have thought
crude. | could scarcely have expected
either to reply.
Now the thing that c~onvfnces me
that all this talk about the reliability
of the mails is wrong is the fact that
| did not hear from those other is
letters.
rake Burton, for example, who won
the western tennis championship. In
sure that if he had received my con
gratulations, he would ut least have
acknowledged the note. He comes
IRON Il part of the country where
they are fed on courtesy and good
form three times n day, and he has
an aunt who belongs to the Daugh.
tiers of the American Revolution. A
man with a past like that behind him
couldn't neglect to acknowledge a
simple little note.
There was Stephens, who is really
u nice boy and who won the high
average in engineering and was given
D3 in rhetoric l by an instructor who
came from Harvard; and Carlton who
was elected TO the senior society and
has had three years of uninterrupted
training at sorority open houses; and
Fulton whose uncle wrote a book and
who is a prize athlete over whom sew
en- organizations went crazy when he
entered, and who finally Joined the
only first-class fraternity in college
I'm sure the notes | wrote them were
lost in the mails, or / should have
heard from them.
Nancy says that I'm wrong in blam.
ing the government, and that prob
ably all these men got the letters that
| wrote and failed to answer them
through Ignorance or carelessness just
MS some fellows keep their mats on
when they talk to a woman, or fail
to call after they've been invited to
dinner, but that doesn't seem reason
able to me.
20. 1895. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1925-02-18
FERTILE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton spent
Sunday evening with C. w. Giles.
w. F. McJunkin was in Cody
Monday.
Miss Esther Nelson spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Kent.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ballenger and Helen
spent Sunday afternoon at the Nc
Junkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. RACER and E. M.
Ballenger attended the farm bureau
meeting at Sage creek Friday.
Clara Nelson spent the week end
with Mabel McJunkin.
Scott Lyall and Miss Irma Nord-
quist called at the McJunkin and
Ballinger homes Sunday afternoon.
, 1925-02-18

F. w. Hopkin has been baling
hay this week.
Maynard Berthelson made a trip
to Billings the lore part of the
week.
Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes and her faith
er, Robert Carroll, went to Billings
Wednesday evening, where Mrs.
.Tvedtnes expected to be operated on.
Mrs. Lord is staying with the two
oldest children and Miss Dorothy is
staying at the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hopkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Berthelson, ST.,
attended Grandma Cuzzen's funeral
which was held in Byron Thursday,
C. A. Davis has been doing the
chores for Mr.. Carroll while he
has been in Billings.
John Voyce and Grover Threat
of the board of directors of the
Lowell canal company, have beer
inspecting the canal, preparatory tc
starting the spring repair work.
Robert Carroll returned from Bill
lings Saturday and reports that Mrs
Tvedtnes is getting along all right
Some of C.. A. Davis old friend!
OF Byron gave him a real surprise
party Saturday evening. A yer!
enjoyable evening was spent and a
1920 a lunch was served consist
ing of ice cream, cake and straw
berries.
John Munk was visiting in Pen
rose Sunday.
, 1925-02-18
DAYTIME STOUT FROCKS

Daytime Stout Frocks for the
ladies that are having a hard time
getting something to fit, wear and
make them look small-we have
them in stock, such as the Michael
Cooper from New York, in sizes
A to SIS, at prices from $3.50 to
$500. Come in and see them. The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-02-18

Mrs. w. F. Marlin has returned
from Throckmorton, Texas, where
she has spent the past two months.
The L. f. Bostic family have
moved to the Goldsmith ranch near
.Belfry.
A party was given at the Paint
Creek schoolhouse Wednesday eve
ming for the benefit of Ms. and Mrs.
w. G. Brough, who lost their home
by fire recently. They received
many things to help start them in
housekeeping again.
Born, t. Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Simpson. at Red Lodge. Montana.
on February Is, 1925, a daughter.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
A Valentine dance was given at
the Clark schoolhouse Saturday eve
ming which was well attended.
, 1925-02-18
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Park
County Fair association will be held
at the Park County library or Fri
day, February 27th, at 3: p. m.
OTTO KOENIG,
1t Secretary.
, 1925-02-18
L WANT FARMS

price. R. McNoun. IS Wilkinson
Bldg, Omaha, Nebraska. 2-11-Sp
, 1925-02-18
Your Conversation
SALARY"

The only thing which relieves
the blues which most of, us feel
at the first of the month is the
SALARY" check, which just
about covers IL bills. SALARY"
is derived from the "salarium,"
or salt money, which formerly
vas II definite part of the money
received by soldiers in Tire, ar
mics of imperial Rome. Even
tually the word came to mean
the entire pay received. Salt
was originally enough Of "A lux,
ury to justify "A designated. SUN
for its purchase in each pay en-,
velope. y~;'p,.r."r,-
, 1925-02-18

In the old days, too, there was a
filling station on every corner, but
it had shiny mirrors and brass
hardware.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
UNA PALABRA AL (OMIS ONADO De AGRICULTURAL

Ell Comisionado de Agrcutura recurre aver nm dario
de la arde para desmentr information nuestra nror
ha renuncado Membro La Coms6n de- Gar
vciO PGbcO ST menbrO de comt& en- e seno de
dichO ORGANISING.
vntcnatrO hOras de nustrOs yst6
tes de aver en- Ofcna formula caseano clarO
tizO la sguiate pregunta:-
-"HemOs sabidO usted ha renuncadO como miembrO
cirnoS sentdO?
Ell sehOr Chard6n precipitation manifesto Sc
apresur6 dnOs que NADIA ten que decr Luego cue
cambi6 de opinion yOIv6 sObre pOpas paabras mani
fesndOnOs tai haba hecho por exceso de abao
deparfamentO.
nOsOtrOs dimes La information exacta aGn cuando ha.
ciendO La savedad de nuestrO uO jefe de depaa
mentO podia renuncar membro de Comisi6n
ServicO Pdbco sin renuncar tambien del ga
binete.
mo hubese sdO mas practice sabio senOr Chard6n
usted hubese dchO nOsOrOs expc6 aver un
darO de la tarde7 Por 10 huea ndicado que used
prOpa conducta inerprete la
verdad. tOdO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
PARA LA PREsIDRNCIA

Algunos de estos hderes que han
estado hablando con nosotros, nos
dicen que ellos lanzaran la candi-
datura de don Felix Santoni para
Presidente del nuevo Partido Unio-
msta, que intentan fundar 81 en-
reahdad ell hist6rico Partido Unio-
nista oficialmente hablando, SO fu-
siona con los repubicanos.
Para La presidencia suana tam
bien ell nombre del DR.. sein.
FL Lcdo. Lastra Charriez, y otros
hderes unionistas distanciados en- es-
tos momentos, serian jefes del nue.
vo partido que Sc intenta formar.
Esa es la information exacta y
fidedigna que tenemos, aGn cuando
tomese buena nota de clio, pues no
queremos ser NAL interpretados; ese
nuevo partido NADIA tendria que
yer con Ell nuevo partido fusionista
que habra de formarse antes de Ma
vidad, y que sera ell partido de IA
Inayoria con 'el nombre de Partido
Liberal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

union, de buen deseo.
Conocemos va los nombres de por
10 menos diez representatives que Sc
marcharAn con la comisi6n, para
secundar su labor en- Washington y
contribuir con sus esfuerzos la
intensa labor que habra que des-
arrollar. SIS
oportunamente publicaremos una
lista de los representatives que es-
tan dispuestos a hacer este sacrif-
clio, va que como es natural; ten
dram que hacer todos los gastos por
CT enta propia.
Ademas, Sc hara un esfuerzo pa
ra que todos los Legislatures que
Sc encuentren para esa fecha en- Ell
Norte Sc unan a La comisi6n. Lo i'm
portante es demostrar al Congreso
que todos estamos unidos para Pc
dir ell Gobernador elective. va 10
dijo Ell general Mcintyre en- su I'LL
TINA vista. "Todo depende del es-
frerzo que haga ell propio Puerto
Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
La UniyeTSidad Cuen.
ia con un nuevO CD
tedrdtiCO eSpdnOl
Ha sido periodista. -Profe-
Sor de eSpa1ol en- EStrds-
burg0

FL presidente de Ia Universidad
de Puerto Rico, doctor Thomas E.
Renner, deseoso de levantar Ell
standard de nuestro mas alto CEN
tro educativo, desea que todos los
catedraticos tengan el doctorado.
Asi Sc expnca el exodo de pro-
fesores puertorriquenos que han ga
lido rumbo al extranjero, para OBJ
tener en- aquellas uniyersidades Ell
doctorado, volver luego a ense-
mar al terrufo. Ash hemos visto
marchar a la exquisite poetisa Con
chita Melendez, que ensehaba cas-
tellano en- la Universidad, al sehor
Ramirez Pedreira y muchos otros.
Y como es natural, esos puestos
debcn cubrirse Y Sc cubren con ca
tedraticos que tengan el doctora-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

slonamiento-parciahdad y apasio-
namlento por todo 10 que simbolice
od1o Y antagonismo entire las ra-
zas que conviven en- ell Hemisferio
Occidental, y no, como debiera ser,
parcialidad y apasionamiento por
todo 10 que tienda a sftuar, sobre
base firme y permanente, la union
espiritual Y material de todos los
pueblos libres de America.
"Me bast6 leer ell titulo y yer la
nacionalidad del autor"-dice ell Sc
nor Juvenal-"para saber, antes
de leerlas, 10 que decfan esas Il
neas", que rehusa lamar "ensayo"
no pudiendose, seg1n Ell, lamar
tai "a cualquier devaneo seudo-
juridico inspirado en- apreciaciones
falsas, sacadas de un fondo de sa-
bidurfa donde Bentham y Franklin
son mas poderosos que ell mis-
Dios."
Como Sc conoce q. ell hoy pari-
sino boricua ha perdido contacto
con las cosas de Puerto Rico! Aquf
sefior Juvenal, va abandonamos la
bendita costumbre de partir a La
primera nueva, Ell tftulo de un ira
bajo y la ciudadanfa de su autor no
nos basta. para formar juicio, y
entire nosotros, ell que pretenda ha-
GER crftica siguiendo una pauta
contraria, nj 'haee opinion, nj en-
cuentra sosiego, como no sea en-
ell ostracismo 0 en- Ell destierro; y,
en- ell case de los renegados, nj
adn en- el destierro, porque hasta
allf le atormentaran las camden.
tes palabras del poeta, cuyos YER
(ContinGa en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
Sc ogita la idea de formar ur1
nueUo partido unionist0
SUENA EL NOMBRE De SANTONI PARA PRESlDENTE
Sc pretends.levantar bandera separatista

La situaci6n politica en- Puerto
Rico Sc hace cada veg mas 1ntere-
sante. La opinion del e1ectorado,
afectado directamente por los I'll.
timos acontecimientos, empieza a
manifestarse en- dtstintas formas
va en- nuestra edici6n de aver di-
gimos que en- Manati las hostilida-
des han Quedado rotas practical
mente y que mos y otros parecen
dispuestos levantar bandera Sc
parattsta.
Como es natural, nosotros pode
mos asegurar que la fusion Sc neva.
"a a cabo porque nuestros informes
nos garantizan que la inmensa ma
yoria de los comites locales estan lis
tos para aceptarla.
No obstante, hay algunos DISCUS
tados y es precisamente entire esos
que Sc esta agitando sacramento la
idea de fundar un nuevo Partido
Unionista, que lanzara como ban
dera de combate el programa de
Miramar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
La Com. Legislotiua no irdI
sold a Washington
POR 10 MEN0S DiEL ktrRtS ENTANTES Sc IPlES-
TAN A IR POR SU CUENTA
Los que estan iIla Sc uliran a la Comlsi6n

81 algO esta defnitivamente re-
snelto, en- toda la acepci6n de la
palabra, es que suceda 10 que su-
ceda, una comisi6n de la Legisla-
tura fra a Washington en- diciembre
a labOrar por la causa del pals y a
demandar mayor cantidad de 60
bierno propio, en- forma de enmien-
das o nuestra Carta OrgAnica. Pa
rs clio fue aprobada por arrolladora
mayOrfa en- ambas Camaras legisla-
twas la Resolnci6n Concurrence No.
3, Obra de don Jose Tous Soto y La
cRal ha sido endosada Ultima hora
Por Ell Directorio aiancista En- esa
Resolution Concurrence va envuel-
to el GObernador elective, que tan
tos. sinsabores y desengafios nos
cuesta a estas alturas, pero que po-
demos dar por bien empleados 81
tenemos la suerte de que Sc nos
conceda en- diciembre aun cuando
sea largo plazo.