davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
ANTI-TOBACCOITES
UNITE FOR DRIVE
Groups Opposed to Lady Nicotine Meet March to Start
Campaign Against Smoking Habit

H. Kress, chairman of the con.
vention committee, declared in dis.
cussing ways and means for Kidding
the nation Of cigarets.
"Of course, some of the anti
cigaret leaders favor radical mea.
sures, but the convention, 1 believe,
will adopt only program of ed.
ucation directed at the young people
OF the land and extending over a
period Of perhaps ten years.
I'VE are figuring on but one piece
Of legislation and that is to bar to-
bacco dealers from selling cigarets to
minors.
But the anti-cigaret people are not
waiting for the convention before the
educational campaign is launched.
Placards and pamphlets have al
ready been printed and distributed.
Posters Distributed
Two posters for office and home
use are featured.
"Cigaret smokers will please crawl
into the stove and open the back
draft" is the playful suggestion OF
one placard.
Friend you are welcome" the
other declares, but not your pipe,
cigar or cigaret. This is refuge
for non-smokers. We are forced to
breathe other peoples smoke almost
everywhere else but we won't
breathe 1t here. So please do not
smoke in or near this house. Thank
YOU"
Among the hackers of anti-cigaret
forces are John Harvey Kellogg,
head Of the Battle Creek CMich.) San
harium and DR., Harvey w. Wiley
Of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.--Another
great national drive is about TO be
set in motion to remove temptation
from weak-willed Americans.
On March 4, as Coolidge goes into
office as President of the United
States, the anti cigar-cigaret-pipe
forces will gather in washington to
plan a ten-year battle against Lady
Nicotine.
From all parts Of the country the
enemies of the cigaret will come,
representatives of various anti-to-
bacco organizations, with the hope
that one big, effective group may be
nodded to drive the cigaret habit for
ever from America.
No Amendment
I'VE are not planning any con-
stitutional amendment" DR.. Daniel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Ross Gets Some Interest
ing SideIights on Work
of Carrier.
BY ROSS H. GARRIGUS.
dr. WONDER what time 1t
is?" 1 asked my postman
friend


DR. WONDER what time 1t
is?" I asked my postman
friend.
We're at the Lilly varnish
Company. It's about 3:10."
A clock showed it was 800. We
had been out an hour.
That's how closely carriers OF
Uncle Sans mails follows SEIZED
ule.
played postman. 1 walked
around the route with Walter Min
mich. R.. r. F., Box 229.
mean, we walked
The route covers sixty long
blocks in from the track elevation
to McCarty St. and from Capitol
Ave. to White River.
Minnich said a postman's life Is
a bit monotonous. / found 1t in
teresting.
He's hero to the kiddies, con-
fider for the women, a pal of the
men and good scout all around.
He has to b goat" too-that
is a goat of the four-footed
species. Minnicb's route goes
around the new Oliver Ave.
bridge over White River and 1 had
to leap trestles, walk planks and
do other stunts of mountain
apgora.
We went along Willard st. 1t
skirts a railroad track.
Have orders here to shut the
gates. If we don't engines come
along and goodbye gates! said
Munich.
Here's the handiest mail box
on the route" 1t was an empty
matted milk can.
Il wish folks wouldn't tell me
their troubles" Said Minnich. "The
women, especially, tell me why
their husbands left them. Don't
see why they have to tell me. But,
then it pays to keep on the good
side of the women folks. II you
make a mistake. they don't call up
the Office"
Suppose there are lot of natu-
raj born grouches," suggested.
Eyes. some folks kick because
don't put the mail all the way
down in the box. II go to tele-
phone some one calls the Office
and tells them I'm loafing on the
Job. But as a whole folks are
pretty nice"
Hey, got any mail for me?"
said little boy, running up.
Nothing today. Buddy" Min
Mich said: then, to me:
'Have to watch these Riddles.
Sometimes they run away with the
mail and don't deliver It,"
Minnich knows most of the chill
dren by name.
The biggest job OF a postman is
sorting mail.
Minnich reports at $40 a. m. If
he is five minutes late another
man takes the route and he loses
a half days pay.
A postman cannot change his
route or make short cuts without
permission. 1t Is figured out by
postoffice inspectors so that bust
ness houses are visited first.
81 suppose you see all sides Of
Hfe-funerals and births, too?"
Eyes. they call me to view the
dead and to congratulate new
fathers. The other day one Of
my customers told me Dolly is
Dead and wanted to know IL
wanted to. see her.
Sure I said. although didn't
know who In heck Dolly was.
went in and there was Dolly. all
laid out in a white coffin.
Guess who she was?"
I shook my head.
"A collie dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PARIS. Feb. 19.-Mystery shrouds
the illness of Gloria Swanson. the
Warehouses De La Falaise De La
Coudray. In the suburban hospital
where the beautiful Gloria was hur-
ried Tuesday night to undergo an
operation, attendants rebuff at
tempts of news paper men to learn of
the nature of the stars trouble.
Formal orders have been issued at
the hospital to refuse all information
and to admit no one. mot even the
President OF the Republic"
1t Is stated that the operation. was
minor one.- but the tremendous
hurry and hustle which admittedly
attended the Warehouses rush to
the hospital has aroused curiosity
throughout the boulevard section OF
Paris.
Meanwhile Gloria sits in room
banked with flowers She Is read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Three Drivers Fined

Three motorists were. fined on
speeding charges in city court to-
day by Judge Pro Tenn. Garrett Olds.
They were Archie Works. 1888 Paris
Ave. thirty-one miles, SIS: Ernest
Leslie, 2025 Olive St., thirty-two
miles, $40, and Hall La Mari, 2115
E. Walnut st.. thirty miles. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching Eczema quickly by applying
zemo. In a short time usually every
trace Of Eczema, letter, Pimples, Rash,
Blackheads and similar skin diseases
will be removed
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
Is the one dependable treatment for
skin troubles OF all kinds. Trial bot
tie, Soc; large size, $1.00 Zemo Seap.
antiseptic snd healing, 25c. All drug
s.-Adgertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
TRANSFER CONSIDERED
Senator Cam May Have Gas Tax
Bill Offered in House.

State Senator Cam today said he
may withdraw his administration bin
to increase gasoline tax to cents
and have 1t introduced in the House.
He said he considered this because
1t had been pointed out bills to raise
revenue must be offered first in the
House and while his bill is entitled
as licensing measure courts might
interpret it as a revenue raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
HOUSE LOOKS ASKANCE
Lower Body FrOwns on Amendment
to DRY" Bill.

A report to the State Senate that
the House win not agree to an
amendment Of the Wright prohibit
ton bill concerning faulty search
warrants was expected today.
The Senate amended the bill by
striking out clause providing liquor
seized under faulty or illegal search
warrants could be used as evidence
clearly forbidden by the State con-
stitution, Senators said.
The new liquor law would allow
sale of a quart of spirituous liquor
or alcohol by druggist on prescrip-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Spanish War Vets Included

Spanish War veterans were in
cluded in provisions of the Free
man bill providing a soldier bonus,
when the Indiana House approved
an amendment offered today by the
author. Motion of Representative
Duncan, indianapolis, that further
consideration OF the bill be indefinite
ly postponed, was tabled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
FATHER IS ACCUSED
Wichita Mayor Charged With Stay
ing Son-In-Iaw.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Feb.
19.-Mayor Frank Collier, accused Of
Staying his 17-year-old sonin-law,
L. G. Robertson, after learning OF
his marriage with Golfers daugh-
ter, Mary Frances, resigned his Of
flee late Wednesday.
Released on bond after his arrest,
Collier has remained at home since
the shooting several days ago and
has refused to see any one but his
attorneys, who refused to discuss the
case.
Robertson was slain while walk
ing with his mother on a downtown
street. His elopement to Oklahoma
with Golfers daughter, where they
were married five months ago, only
recently became public.
Meanwhile, Robertsons youthful
widow is at the home Of her mother.
inrlaw, and refuses to return to her
father. Collier was serving his Sec
ond term as mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
For Deep, Heavy
Colds

All colds should be treated
with vapors, for vapors alone
can carry the medication direct
ly to the air passages and
lungs.
Vicks is a "vapor'' treatment
in salve form. For deep chest
colds you first apply hot wet
towels over throat and chest to
open the pores, then massage
brisltly with Vicks for five min
utes, spread on thickly and
cover with a flannel cloth.
Vicks not only penetrates like
a poultice or plaster, but the
Ingredients, vaporized by the
body heat, are inhaled all night
long.
This double action usually
checks the most stubborn cold
over ni0ht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
PRISON PROBE TO
Be PUSHED, SAYS
|. A. P|TTENGER
Institution Employees Appear
Before Investigating
Committee.

Investigation of the affairs of the
indiana Reformatory at Pendleton
will be pushed to the utmost, not
with the idea anything criminal or
crooked has taken place." but only
as a matter of business, Lemuel A.
Pittenger, Republican floor leader
and chairman OF the House ways and
means committee and the legislative
Joint committee, declared today.
Scion C. Vial. assistant superin-
tendent; r. J. Kennedy, foundry SUI
perintendent, and Levi H. Scott, d.
rector of the institutions common
school, also appeared before the COM
mittee.
Nothing Wrong"
Before called into the secret ses-
sion, Vial said that as far as he
knew there wasn't anything wrong
at the reformatory.
"But In spite Of that" he said,
when some one starts an inquiry
and makes charges, we begin to look
about ourselves to see If there really
is anything wrong"
Vial said he had no idea what
information the committe sought Of
him. Kennedy and Scott both de-
clareA they knew of nothing irreg-
ular at the institution.
Say They Want Facts
But If there is, we want to know
about it," they said.
The sub-committe is composed of
Southworth and representatives
Harris of Gary and Gottschalk of
Berne During the session today,
Representative oliver p. Lafuze Of
Liberty and Senator Walter Cham
bers Of Newcastle entered and left
the session room.
Five witnesses were examined at
the morning session and seven were
slated for testimony this afternoon.
Senator Southworth said the COM
mittee was going into affairs Of the
refromatory FROM every angle. A
stenosTapher Is taxing down all test
inony and as she came out Of the
committee room she exhibited tape,
yards long, from an adding machine.
The subcommittee planned to go
to Pendleton late this afternoon,
where an examination Of certain
prisoners, wardens and guards was
to be held.
Both houses If the Legislature
were to go on junketing tour of
the institution late today.
Strong political pressure Is being
brought to bear to stave off show
down on the State highway commits
sion matter until after the session
OF the Legislature, and other forces
equally strong are being exerted to
accomplish the opposite, 1t 10 said.
Little interest was aroused by cas-
ual shots at the public service COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
MILK CAN TIANDIEST MAIL
BOX ON POSTMAN'S ROUTE
MATE DEAD, GIRL HELD
Police Believe Man Ended Life to
Avoid Desertion Penalty.

BN United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Feb. 19.-An ell
legged deserter from the Army, Her
bert Oyerholzer. 81, was found dead
from a bullet wound outside the
one-room apartment he occupied
with vyrella Combs, 20, his common
law wife, here Wednesday.
The girl. who is the mother of a
4-year-old child, is being held by the
police for questioning. She denies
firing the fatal shot and police be-
lieve Overholzer, sought by Army Of
ficials as a deserter, took his own
life.
The girl came here a month ago
with Overholzer from Richmond.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
STATE MEETING OPENS
tuberculosis Association Conference
Attended by 200.

Conference of Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association opened today at
the Lincoln, with a. delegation of
about two hundred from over the
State.
Research in Tuberculosis" was
discussed by DR.. c. ]. Hatfield, spe-
cialist, Philadelphia, Pa. Problems
regarding better health conditions
were discussed by speakers.
Senator G. o. Holmes $ OF Gary,
president. opened TIE meeting with
an address. Reports OF counties
were heard at a luncheon. Confer
ence will close Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Creation of a one-cent tax levy for
care Of tuberculosis patients in In.
dianapolis is provided in a bill Of
fered in the House today by Repre-
sentative Ebaugh. Indianapolis. The
bill also makes optional the 12-cent
health levy now prescribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Bond for Limbs Asked

Persons supplying artificial limbs
to the State for vocational rehibilita-
ton work would be required to file
a $1,000 guaranty hord thrOu~h 80.
visions of the Mendenhall Qndian.
apolis) BILL presented Delors the
House today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
By Times Special

Bu I3nteS SDeCf0t
41TLANTIc CITY. N. j..
lAl Feb. 19.-Baby mono
49, planes measuring twelve
to sixteen feet along the. wing
surface and ranging in cost
from $4oO to $4,000 soon viii be
manufactured by the Anderson
Aero Corporation Of America,
according to an announcement
made by the firm.
The planes will carry i'm
ported forty horse power mo-
tors and will be constructed OF
,iuvaluminum, It is claimed, and
will have speed OF seventy-six
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Laxatixe BROMO QUININE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the signature
OF r. w. Grove. 30c.--Advertise
r,ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Sparks fired the roof OF the home
OF Christian Warweg. S9s N. LaSalle
st., today. Loss was estimated at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

apparatus set up by William p.
Crockett, physics instructor, for
his classes.
When the apparatus is in opera
ton, violet flashes streak all
around persons near the machine,
but there's little to fear. the in
structor said. The voltage devel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

UPSET STOMACH,
Gas, GAS, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
/ Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton, fiatulence, palpitation, head
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
'Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your d.
gestion for few cents. Pleasant!
Harmless! Any drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

BIZ Times Special
~1ICERO, Ind, Feb. 19.-Rev.
IL Amos Carson, Friends min
~ lister. was the honor guest
when Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary here.
There was a reason.
Rev. Carson was the minister
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
TRAsLADo DE oFIcINA

Nuestro buen amigo Ell selor Ra-
mon Seijo Borras ha trasladado su
ofcina de Comisiones y Peliculas al
ouinto Piso del Edifcio "El Mum
do
Nos es grato participar que Ell
sehor Seijo Borras ha estableeido,
en- sociedad con Ell sefior Juan E.
viguie, una empresa para hacer to-
da clase de peliculas industriales,
comerciales y famtliares, las q. van
teniendo mucho exito.
FL "A Julio" haran una cinta
completa de la Parada y las Gran
des Carrera de Caballos de ese dia,
para exhibirla no solo en- San Juan
y la Isla, sino tambi6n en- Santo
Domingo.
Auguramos un franco 6xito a los
sefores viguie y seijo en- su traba-
10 que resulta nuevo v sunaments
interesante.
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
CUATRo DE JULIO l776
LA INDEPENDENCIA DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Los representatives de los Esta-
dos Unidos de America creyeron
necesario explicar las causas que
el pueblo de las TRECE COLO
MAS INGLESAS habfa tenido pa.
ra separarse de su nnetropoli y
constituirse en- Republica indepen-
diente.
Las trece colonias eran: Mary
land, New Hampshire, New York,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massa-
chussets, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Connecticut, Virginia, Carolina del
Norte, Carolina del Sur Y Georgia.
'Todos los hombres son iguales
por naturaleza, decian los repre-
sentantes; todos tienen ciertos e
derechos, entire los
,cuales figuran: la vida, la libertad
y la consecucion de la felicidad
Los gobiernos Sc han establecido
para garantizar estos derechos.
Los gobiernos dimanan del consen-
timiento de los gobernados. Y ALI
donde Sc convierten en- destructo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

de esta Asamblea; y dicho docu
nento que es va del dominic pit
blico Sc interpreta como una des-
autorizacion Y un desacato a la
Autoridad Superior que Ia ley ha
puesto en- la. Asamblea Municipal
de Ponce en- asuntos de su incum-
bencia. Por cuanto: Resulta odio-
so la moral politica y es altamen-
te contrario los intereses de es-
te Municipio que haya en- Ponce
funcionarios retribuidos con fon-
dos del erario p1blico que, validos
de sus representation polftica Y atri
buciones de miembros del Comite
Polftico Local, pretenden coaccio-
mar obstaculizar ell buen gobier-
no de este Municipio de Ponce
Por tanto, Resuelvase por la
Asamblea Municipal de Ponce de-
cIarar, como por la presente Sc de-
clara que, a partir de esta fecha
ser4 incompatible el cargo de fun
cionario executive del Gobirno Mu-
nicipsl de Ponce con el de Miembro
del Comite Polftico Local. Que
por ser de caracter urgente esta
resolution empezara a regir des-
nu6s de su aprobaci6n, Y deroga to
do acuerdo, resoluci6n ordenan-
"a que a la presente Sc opusiere".
La dernandada. cunnniendo con
y ordenado por esta Corte con fe-
cha IA de mayo de 1925. v en- ell
Tomento de la vista, radic6, ade-
m@s de una mocion para anular cl
auto expedido, su return, consisten
te en- una certificaci6n del acta
rlinlero 10. Gle la Asamblea Muni-
cipal de Ponce. session extraordi-
maria del dfa 29 de abril de 1926
V una transcripcion certificada por
Fl Secretario Municipal, del acuer-
do del Comite Local de la Alianza
Puertorriquena en- Ponce. cuvo tex
to obra en- ell expediente de la refe-
rida session extraordinaria y fu5
motive de la resolution de que Sc
querella el peticionario, asf como
Sc radic6 tambien una transcript
ci6n certificada de la resoluci6n
qpe da motive a este recurso; GU
70 texto ha sido anteriormente
transcrito..
Son cuatro los motivos que ale
PA ell neticionario para impugnar
la antes referida resolution, la
(Continfa on Ia nag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

solucion adoptada con fecha 20 de
abril de 1925, por la Asamblea Mu
l,icipal de Ponce, y cuyo texto, Ii
teralmente transcrito, dice como
sigue:
"Declarando odioso La moral
politica Y contrario los intereses
del Municipio de Ponce que un fun
cionario municipal de Ponce utili-
ce su representation de miembro
Gle un comite polftico local para
intervenir en- la accion legislati-
va o administrative encomenda-
da por la ley a esta Asamblea; Y
declarando ademas incompatible Ia
REPRESENTATION de miembro de un
comite polftico local con los debe-
res del cargo de funcionario ejecu-
two de este Municipio:-Por cuanto:
La Ley municipal vicente por su ar
tfculo 9 pone en- las asambleas mu-
nicipales "plenas facultades legis
lativas Y administrative en- todo
asunto que fuere de naturaleza pu
ramente municipal, con suiecion
tin;camente a las leyes de Puerto
Rico Y de los Estados Unidos Y a
las ordenanzas de la Comision de
Servicio P1blico de Puerto Rico
c,le estuviese en- vigor.-Por cuan
to: eI artfculo % de la propia ley
rnunicinal declara cue es incomna-
fihie ell cargo de funcionario eje-
cutivo de nm municipio con Ell de
miemhro de la asamblea munici-
nal, insnirado evidentemente en-
81 nrincipio de la separation e in
4nnendencia de poderes de los go
bicrnos locales que por dicha lev
Sc organizaron.- Por cuanto: los
funcionarios eiecutivos de este mu-
nicipio tomaron el iuramento que
innone ell C6digo Polftico de Pic.
Rico, V al hacerse cargo de sus res
oectivos departamentos Sc obliga-
ron en- forina solemne a cumplir Y
desempenar todos Y cada uno de
los deberes de sus cargos, fielmen
te Y sin reservas mentales nj pro-
positos de evadirlos.-- Por Guam
70: esta Asamblea Municipal ha
llegado un documento politico que
suscribe uno de los funcionarios
eiecutivos de este Municipio en- su
c&racter de miembro del Comite
Local dc la Alianza Puertorrique-
ga. como una pdblica demostra-
ci6r contra actos administrative
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

ficulto la naturalization de eXtran-
jercs; Sc opuso las leyes que pro-
moviesen la immigration Y elevo
las condolences para la apropia-
cion de terrenos."
"Entorpecio la administration
de justicia, negandose a autorizar
el establecimiento de poderes ju-
diciales. Hizo que los jueces depen-
diesen de su exclusive alberdrio,
en- cuanto al despacho de sus habe-
res. Creo multitud de nuevas off
cinas Y envio enjambres de en-
pleados, para hostigar al pueblo V
drrebatarle ell fruto de su traba-
jo."
"Tuvo en- America, sin interrupt
ci6n, eiercitos permanentes, auto
ritariamente; hizo al poder mill
tar independents Y superior al
Continda Ell la Pag. 0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

res de tales fines, ell pueblo adquie-
re el derecho de abolirlos crear
un nuevo regimen. Es prudente no
cambiar de instituciones por mott
vos leves y transitorios. Mientras
los males sean tolerables, es prefe
rible sufrirlos que rebelarse con-
tra Ell "orden de cosas" estable-
cido. Mas cuando una larga serie
de usurpaciones Y de .abusos, en-
caminados todos un propio fin,
demuestran, por parte de los que
mandan, el designio de someter q
los gobernados al mas absolute
despotismo, es un deber, a la vez
que un derecho, ell procurar la IL
bertad del pueblo Y darse otro go
bierno."
'Tal ha sido ell paciente sufri-
miento de las trece colonias ingle-
sas Y tai es la necesidad que las
imrele zanzibar ell sistema de GO
bierno. Historic de repetidas inju-
rias y usurpaciones es la del Rey
de la Gran Bretafia, exponfan; todas
tienen por objeto ell establecimien-
to de un despotismo absolute ell
estos Estados".
Gel rey ha negado su sanction
a las leyes mas convenientes Y ne
cesarias. Prohibio establecer leyes
de Immediate Y urgente importan-
cia. Rehus6 sancionar otras conve-
niencias al bien general, no ser
cue ell pueblo Fehusase al derecho
de representation en- la legislatu-
RI. Convoc6 a los cuerpos legisla-
tivos lugares no acostumbra-
dos, malsanos Y distantes. Disol-
VIC de una vez las camaras legis-
iativas. porque Sc oponfan con va
ron'l firmeza que la corona in
vadiese los derechos del pueblo
''Impidi6 la formation de otros
cuerpos legislativos, neg6 este sa-
grado derecho al pueblo, v ell Es-
tado quedo expuesto todos los pa
igros de una invasion exterior V
las cenvulsiones interiores. Di-