davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-17
BY col. w. II. HuNTLHY.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. ~.
Especial to the Tribunel.-Frdsy
WIS a dull day in the Legislature.
The senate adjourned at noon ungl
~ q. u. Monday uiter.a drnEEy eos
ZION or two hours In which no par.
ticular business was done. Senator
Sibley presented his measure for the
adoption OF the child labor amend.
ment. and senator Mercer addod
his bank guaranty bill to the file
The house and senate each, hs,s
a guaranty bill to gnaw rpon
And 'Enaw'' may be a very fittiu-
term. for opinion has in no serss
c~rystallized upon what should IL
done upon the bank problem. IT,
governor favors "a guarantee p.o
vision based upon a sound bankii7s-
law also broader powers c~onferr.ai
upon the examiner, and
ton looking TO tho increase in tts
personnel. At least that is what tie
message says. Whether IL is SAL
by Byron HUE. former staee ban
examiner or by the governor. tfs
governor stands for It. II 1t lt
velops that the banking section g
the message reflects Mr.. HUE,
wishes the section will receive tl,-
scant consideration II deserves.
Most OF the senators have gone e.,
the Denver stock show and Pres.
lent Brown loft at noon for his
home at Rock Springs to rcrnain un
I'll Monday morning.
Over in the house business mo
ceedcd as usual, bills introduce!
reached number 10. -t.
The much advertised hirhwrv
commission three.cent gas tag VIZ.
quietly dropped into the hopper Il.
tho committee on roads and brids1.
Friday morning. II provides Tor a
license tax on gasoline and for H.
disposition of such taxes. The dis
position, of course, IS the mslntou
ance OF highways. The number Of
the bill Is 10, II that signifies an
thing. The highway commilsici.
has "a lobby present headed by Con
missioner Laird supplemented BY al.
the understrappers connected wish
the department.
Bank guaranty bills are Srowiur
wher none grew before. no ic y
than nine are known to exist In the
house. II seems to be the favoritu
indoor sport 10 write bank gua-anf
bills. so when members are N
doubt they write a bank suaraht,
met.
What viii become OF nil Of III,
nobody knows; since but one ca
become tho law, IN any event. thei,
IL n lot Of wasted energy. When &
came to Speaker Underwood's a.
tention that the house would lt
svamped with so many bills on t.a
same subject, he suggestedt that tic
bank ~guarantors hold a mass naeo,
ing or rather a get together NEE.
Ing and cook tho measures down 81
lesser number by forming eombiaa
tons OF ideas.
The house did not follow the sen
atc's lead in adjournipG over the
week end. The speaker informed hi.
class in law making that they were
employed by the people OF Wyomins
and Il was his business to see tina,
they remained on the Job, so on the
job the honorable representative.
are remaining. and the house IL con.
tinuing to grind.
The Republican Joint PATRONAGE
committee. whoever served thereon.
can be blamed for the fact TINT h
tho selection OF house and sonsto
employee Of tho fair sex. not a single
blonde IS on tho force, and try e.
they undoubtedly did. they could NOT
secure n old fashioned onas
Every blooming ono wesrs her hair
the latest smputated form.
, 1925-01-17
MRS.. DOROTHY SPEAK
sO|EsA At HOSPITAL HERE
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Mrs. Dorothy Speak, is.year-old
wife OF Archie Speak. OF 1873 West
u street. died at u local hospital al
f0SS last night following an opera
u~n for appendicitis. She had been
-'.asper resident for five years.
Alrs. Speak is survived also by
her-father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
y: d. Nickerson. Nevada. Iowa, by
five brothers, r. Z. Nickerson. Paul
" Nickerson. Joseph Nickerson. and
Byron Nickerson. all OF Casper. and
l,an Nlckerson. Eagle Grove, Iowa.
and hy three sisters. Miss linda Nick
crson OF Casper, Mrs. Maude Corbin.
Nevada. Iowa, and Mrs. Ella Par
iner. Cyrus, S. d.
The body will be shipped from the
Saaffer-Gay funeral chapel tomor-
row for interment in Nevada. Iowa.
, 1925-01-17
Boy Slashes
Step-M0ther
With Knife

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. II.
-Alienists are TO examine L.
year old Arthur Waters. held in
custody as a result of an attemp t
TO kill his ~stepmother. Mrs. Har.
riet Waters. by slashing her six
times with n carving knife. The
mentality of the lad is believed to
have been affected by overhead.
ing OF Greek and Roman history
and dime novels. Mrs. Waters Is
recovering.
, 1925-01-17
CHANGE Seen
DRY CHIEF

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. A
change in the post OF prohibition
commissioner was in prospect today
with indication at the White House
of the retirement of Roy A Haynes
OF Ohio. who has directed the fed
eral prohibition forces for three
years and a half.
So far as known. the prohibition
commissioner. has not yet rendered
his resignation however.
1t is understood. that Arthur
Woods. former prohibition commits
sioner of New York has been sug-
gested for. appointment.
, 1925-01-17
Child Labor
Act Opposed

CHEYENr-E. wyo.. Jan. 1.-THE
Wyoming Bar association. in annual
convention here. adopted a resolu-
ton expressing the opinion that the
Child Labor" amendment to the
Federal constitution should not 10
ratified.
Tho hssoclation elected the follow
ms officers fqi he ensuing years w
, 1925-01-17

which would put it on record on the
question at this tlmo.
Senator King. Democrat, Utah.
served notice ~ycaterday that ho
would move IN Amendment 10 tie
naval bill authorizing and request.
inc" the president to invite tho
world powers into another arms lin
i,g fion conference.
, 1925-01-17
Seized In Joint
Raids Conducted Here
City, County and State Officers Combine Forces Friday
Night in Operations against Boote ggers; THO
in Recent Disturbance Held

-Four persons will be arraignedI in police our this afernoon on various charoes
involving the cts liquor laws as a result o two raids tagedla last night " state county
and city enforcement officers
John MacIvor, Beans Cunningham md Fred Mile were arrested by The ceanup
squad at an I'D resaurant at 225 South David street about 915 o'clock. A quantity Of
liquor was seized. MacNor, believed to be proprietor of the place. was chargedw with
, 1925-01-17
Debate On U.S.. Navy
is Carried to Senate

recting the elevation of big guns on
American battieships 10 give them
an average range equal 10 those o.
Great Britain and Japan.
Subject to elimination on a point
Of order by any one member. how.
ever. administration leaders predict
cd this fate for the amendment rsth.
= than sry action by the senate
, 1925-01-17
Girl Betrayed
By Louer Uses
Gun In Revenge

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. i7.-Ff.
teen-year old Angelina Mannino
laughed and toked with detectives
today as she told of having shot and
killed Tony Valcre, "a. IN her home
last night. Angelina surrendered.
alleging vaiore had betrayed her.
, 1925-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE ma.
val appropriation bill has carried
from the house TO the senate the
flare CT debate over the ratio
o. the American battle fleet.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat. Ten.
nssses, had served notice that he
would call today his Amendment Il
, 1925-01-17
FORD BREAKS
SALES RECORD
IN LAST Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Ford
Motor company made it's greatest
sales record in 1924. domestic deliv-
cries of cars and trucks aggregated
i.s73.5sf, an increase OF S7.736 over
the year before. The years retail
sales Of Ford trucks went over the
100000 mark for the first time.
, 1925-01-17
VETERANS BUREAU CHIEF
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Ernest
B. Dickson today was appointed vet
Grams bureau regional manager at
Sioux Falls. S. d. Kenyon j.. Scud-
der was-appointed manager of the
Los Angeles office. -
, 1925-01-17
MOTHER CHAMPIONED GIRL
WHO FINALLY KILLED HER
EHingson Home, Late Scene of Tragedy,
Broken Up by Mothers Defense of
Girl When Father Censored Her

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Anna Ellingson
defended her daughter, Dorothy, 16, when the child was
%upbraided by her father for the late hours she was keep
ing and the idle life she was leading. AS a result the fam
lily divided. Mr.. Ellingson left the home.
There was a new alignment in the affections of the
, 1925-01-17
Weather Forecast

= Mostly fair tonight and Sunday.
Rising temperature Sunday IN
southwest portion
, 1925-01-17

Signed by Governor.
H E. A. J., Original House IL
Legislative appropriation act. To be
Chapter 1. Wyoming Session Laws.
1925.
, 1925-01-28
Shuberts Lose $4,000
Week When Jolson Takes
Cold; Comedian Is Ill

full pay. Two days after the open.
Ing, Jolson was first taken III and
the show was closed for three most
profitable performances OF the week
Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee. Al was back on
the job the following Monday night
but he was far from we'll. He man.
aged to keep going for tho next
two weeks. but Sunday his cold be.
came worse and his physicians told
him that he had better HE himself
to a warmer climate at once II he
wanted to escape pneumonia So Al
concluded that It was time for him
to follow the swaliows."
Closing down a successful Broad.
way show at this aso OF the year
Is a serious business for the produc.
err and might easily mean the ruin
OF less affluent managers than the
Shuberts. But there was no alter
native in this case. What a diff.
ferent situation presents itself in
the case OF Billie Burke. now ap.
pearing on Broadway in the success.
full music play Annie Dear" Her
husband, Flo zlegfield. issclosing the
show at the end OF next week in or
der that Billie and their daughter,
Patricia. may take their usual win
ter vacation at Palm Beach.
Some of the managers have been
complaining that this is a bad sea
, 1925-01-28

harmless tablets and the distress is
gone!
A so cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months. Druggists sell
millions and guarantee each pack.
age.
, 1925-01-28

son for the show business but this
SEEM hard TO explain in view Of the
fact that So plays running on Broad
way at the present time r con
tinuing while the openings of nine
new ones r scheduled within tho
next two weeks.
The musical shows are prosper
Gus. as are quite a number of
dramas. Any play with a new idea
or a salacious situation or W. has
no trouble In drawing in the dollars
at the box offices.
New ideas and new jokes seem to
be rather scarce. however. II a new
joke is sprung by a comedian In
one new Broadway musical play. in
a short time all his rivals are using
1t, too. VIII Rogers. the gum chew
ing rope swtnger Of the Follies. says
someone asked him where he got
all his new jokes. to which he re-
piled:
II watches the proceedings OF the
government at Washington and re-
ports the facts"
, 1925-01-28
ARKE0N TO STAGE RUDE
STORE DANCE TOMORROW

The country store dance is the
next bis thing On the program at
the Arkeon dancing academy. II
will be staged at the Arkeon on
tomorrow night. rain or snow.
The country store. one of Arkeon's
biggest attractions each year has
been requested several times by the
many patrons of this dancing acad-
envy and consequently the Arkeon
management has decided to stage
one.
It is the first country store dance
to be presented in about eight
months.
There will be something over $50
worth of groceries Of every descrip-
tlon given away at this dance. There
will be a complete assortment OF
the usual things to be found in a
grocery store-apples. potatoes.
canned goods. oranges. tomatoes.
flour. hams and bacons. and many
other staple articles.
Dancing will start promptly at 0
o'clock. Ray Moore's Music Masters
playing the dance as usual.
, 1925-01-28
Mex Radicals
Attack Bishop
In DUN Home

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2s.-Atnmpt.
ing to force Bishop Ignacio Valdes.
pines OF Aguas Calientes TO ndJure
the Catholic faith and become a SO.
caiIlst. because Christ was the first
socialist in the world seven armed
eAtremists forced an entrance into
the bishops home at Asuas Calientes
City Sunday evening, according to
reports received BY the apostolic del
egation here.
The extremists broke open the
street dor. cut the telephone wires
and placed armed guards outside.
Their proceedings attracted a large
crowd. the appearance of whicl, ap-
parentS alarmed the invaders who
withdrew after warning the bishop
that they would return II he Miled
to abandon his religious practices
and become a socialist.
The dispatches do not mention the
attitude of the authorities.
, 1925-01-28

BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessioual sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
ABOUT a play or player
Write to John B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professor nal sports All are spe.
eial corres pondents OF the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addrcsseS
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
ion will be answered In this col
urun.
, 1925-01-28
House Passes
Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
house passed the bill carrying ap.
preparations for the departments
OF state, Justice, commerce and la.
Dor.
The state departments portion of
the fund is sl6.011 BAIT; the depart.
ment OF Justice. including the Judi.
ciary s24.2o5. s22: the department OF
commerce s22. 7s1,1s4. and the de.
partment of labor ss.627,625
The action left only one contro.
verbal supply bill to be dealt with by
the house that for the independ.
ent offices.
Amendments by Representatives
Hudspeth. Democrat. Texas. and La.
g%uardia. Republican. New York. to
Increase the million dollars carried
in the bill for coast and border i'm.
migration patrol were respected.
, 1925-01-28
AT THE NIGHT COURT"
OPENING At COLUMBIA

Even the tragedy of being before
the Judge is not SO tragic after all
when tho Judge is Lew Belmont and
The court Is the stage of tho Colum.
bla theater. Scenes taken from life
are transplanted to a place in the
spotlight by Desmond's New York
Roof Garden evu
AT the Night Court" lots Of
things happen. most OF them are
humorous but when Nat Royal in
the part of an old man gives Edgar
Guests poem. Home" there is a
tea or two.
A feature OF the show VIII be a
treat for music lovers. when Art
Stevens win render Asleep In the
Deep" This Will be MIR. Stevens
farewell appearance with the Des-
mond revue, since he is leaving
Don to accept an engagement with
n of the premier musical organi.
cations OF Los Angeles.
, 1925-01-28
BY c. G. MARSHALL.

Copyright. 1895. Consolidated Press
Association
NEW YORK. Jan. es.-Ai Jolson,
who Is billed as the worlds great.
est entertainer" Is suffering from
tho worlds most expensive cold. It
is costing something like SAG 900 a
week and his employers. the
Messrs. shubert, T paying the
bill.
Just how long they will have to
pay it depends on the length of time
necessary for Al to throw off his
cold. The famous black face com.
ediap was speeding south today In
his private ear. under his doctors
orders, to get to Florida as quickly
as possible and to stay there until
he was entirely well.
Jolson's new shew Big Boy has
been running only a little more than
two weeks and has been playing to
the biggest business Of any pro.
duction on Broadway. Tho whole
show is built around the star and
the managers. realizing the futility
Of trying to keep 1t going without
Jolson, decided to close down until
he vas able to appear again.
In the meantime. the Winter Gar
den will remain dark while all the
other performers. some 90 in mum.
Der. will luxuriate in idleness on
, 1925-01-28
MARRIED FL|RTS" NOW
ON At R|ALT0; LESSON
FOR TR|FLERs IN LOVE

An unusually popular cast Is fea-
tured in Married Flirts." the Met.
ro-Goldwyn picture which Robert
q. vignola directed and which is
coming to the Rialto theater today.
Pauline Frederick. internationally
known dramatic actress. appears In
the title role.
Z Conrad Nagel has the part of Per
ley Rex. a young American business
man. the male lead in the stosy.
Nagel was recently seen in the lead
ing male part in Tess OF the Dur
bervilles."
Ma Busch is cast as jill wether-
ell, a brilliantly vivacious girl about
whom many Of the most important
schemes OF the story are woven.
Huntley Gordon depicts the role OF
Pendleton Wayne. similar 10 the
in 1.-THE Famous Mrs. Fair and
Pleasure Mad"
Paul Nicholson characterlzes
Granny which is n role as inter
.st.ng and Intriguing as the title
suggests.
Married Flirts'' was written by
Leuis Joseph Vance and was adapted
10 the screen by Julia Crawford
Jvers.: It is presented by Louis B.
Mayer.
II you were a fiapper with a
handsome, interesting young lovers,
would you choose the husband of
an older woman as your sweetheart?
Would xou cause a divorce between
the two then throw the ex~.husband
over for a boy you had known and
really loved all the time? Finally.
would you object when years later
the woman whose husband you had
stolen. turned the tables about and
won your husband from you? And
wouldn't you feel just a bit ashamed
when you discovered she really
hadn't stolen him at all. but had
only taught you a lessor9
, 1925-01-28

The Florida East Coast golf cham.
pionship is carded for Palm Beach
the week of January 20.
, 1925-01-28

WOMEN
MAN ON EARTH WHO
CAN'T APPRECIATE LUCK

William Fox The Last Man on
Earth" is a photopiay of inversed
tragedy which will leave you In a
state of collapse from laughing. Its
plot is the disappearance of all but
one male from the face Of the earth
and there is nothing funny about
that. A terrible scourge called
"masculitis' is responsible for the
denuding Of the world of manhood
and there is nothing mirth provok,
ing about that. A couple Of million
women r going crazy for want of
a man and again there is nothing
funny about that.
Finally n man is FOUND who has
escaped the dteaded scourge. And
he. owing to a youthful i~ll-fortuned
love affair. is a woman hater, and
who viii gainsay theye is not any
thing funny about that?
Yet. despite all this the audience
at the America theater. where THE
Last Mar on Earth" opened a three
day run yesterday. roared with
laughter the like of which this re-
viewer never heard before. Every
minute we expected TO see the whole
audience become exhausted.
There eve was a film like It and
there never will be another.
Gold Heels"
Motion picture fans will welcome
the REPORT from Hollywood o
ing the completion. IN the william
Fox West Coast Studios. OF that
famous racing melodrama. Check
ers," by Henry NJ Blossom under
the title Gold Heels" Tho picture
comes to the America theater Fri.
day.
Robert Asnew plays the leading
role in this production which was
directed by w. 8. Van Dyke. In
the rolo Of Checkers" Campbell pic
turesque jockey. Agnew comes to
the fore n CHEEKY faced young man
with snap and pep.
, 1925-01-28
Field Marshal
GrenfeU of
Britain Dead

wINpLEsHAar. SURREY. Eng.
land. Jan. 2s.-Field Marshal Baron
Grenfell died here Tuesday.
Field Marshal Baron Grenfen of
Kilvey (Francis Wallace GrenfeIl.
haw service in alrnost every land In
which British soldier have been sta.
toned. He entered the army when IS
years of age. His last active position
was commander in chief in ireland
from 1904 to 1908. when he was made
a field marshal. He was born in 1871
and created first baron of Klvey In
1902.
, 1925-01-28
BANKS OF WABASH RIVER.
SCENE OF IRIS PICTURE

On the Banks OF the Wabash"
the NtagraphN special production
which viii be shown at the Iris thea
ter today and tomorrow. Is based
on the famous sopg classic written
by Paul Dresser.
The picture, produced by J. Stuart
Blackton. deals with Indiana and In
diana folk who live along tho banks
of the famous river, The story
csnters about a fine aid character.
Cap Hammond. quaint In humor.
strong in manhood. who rises to an
emergency and provides the thrill of
the picture. q climax startling In its
immensely.
, 1925-01-28
WORKS IN DRESS SUIT.
England. j,

BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan.
27. Ralph Locker. Birmingham
plumber. inherited a full dress suit
from a rich uncle. Having no use
for It. he is using his newly ac-
quired evening clothes as a work
suffering his furnace, wedding his
garden, moving the grass and doing
other odd jobbs about his home in
sartorial splendor.
, 1925-01-28

Copyright, 1928. Casper Tribune)
Question-Have Harry Grcb and
Tommy Gibbons met In past five
year and who won
Answer-Glbbons lost In is rounds
to Harry Greb In March. 1922 1t
Madison Square Garden.
Question--In what place was Al.
bany and what was its PERCENTAGE
when the season was finhhed In
1922?
Answer-Aibany was seventh with
a percentage OF .451.
. Question-From whom and when
did Fitzsimmons win the tho middle
weight and light heavyweight titles
aud to whom and when did he lose
them?
Answer-Hr beat Jim Hall and the
original Jack Dempsey for the mid.
delweight titles and grew out of the
mdidleweight Glars without being de.
foated. There was no official light
heavyweight class In Titz's day.
, 1925-01-28
Instantly! End Indigestion. Gas, Heartburn, -Acidity

Whenever food or drink upsots
the stomach or causes Indigestion or
Gases, F~latulence. Bloating. Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity. re.
member you get relief as soon as
'Pape'a Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Just chew q few OF these pleasant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
SEA UN ESTUDIANTE

Tn estudiante es hombre al que
le gusta estudiar.
Un apetito crece con 10 que sc
alimenta.
Para que a uno lie guste ell es-
tudio bien tiene antes que haber
cstudiado mucho. Nadie puede ha-
cerse un estudiante de pronto. No
Cs algo para 10 cual tenenlos ia
cilidad, es una cualidad que ad-
ouirimos.
FL ser estudiante significa que
uno esta ansioso de aprender. LIE
gusta a uno ejercitar ell cerebro.
Tn atleta que Sc ejercita dia-
rlamente llega a un punto en- que
no puede pasarse sin su ejercicio
diario. Su sistema 10 ansia 81
Sc le MEGA Sc le hace infeliz.
Ell atleta mental es del mismo
tipo. Llega a gozar trabajando con
su cerebro. 81 no tiene trabaio que
hacer Sc descontenta.
Un estudiante gusta de traba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

jar con su cerebro. Este es el ira
bejo mejor remunerado, pues 10
que un hombre vale es 10 que vale
su cerebro.
Para ser estudiante hay que
desarrollar el habito de pensar cla-
ra Y l6gicamente. Tenemos que
ir al fondo de los asuntos tan
cerca del fondo como podamos.
Tenemos que desafar todos los
datos.
No SOLO debemoa Greer en- las
ccsas sino sa5er por que creemos
ell elias.
Es menestcr tener un plan de
ostudio. El estudio que no es sis
t~matico no sirvc.
La mente es muy susceptible de
aGquirir h&bitos. AprendemoS las
cosas meier repasandolas a me-
nudo que hacienda un solo esfuer-
e metal. En- verdad Sc dice que
Id repetici6n es la madre de los
cstudios.
Una habilidad mediocre aplica-
da asiduamente dla por dia da
r,ejores resultados que una gran
habilidad aplicada de vcz EN- cuan-
Dc.
Lo importante no es saber mu-
chas cosas, sino saber donde en-
contrarlas. La menta debe estar
clasificada. Toda instruction de-
pende del arte de la classification.
La mayor parte de las informa-
clones proceden de los libros y en-
ire estos es necesario andar con
cuidado. Emerson dijo que min
gun libro que no tuviese veinte
amos valia la pena. Todos sabe-
mos que el tempo es el mejor
critico.
Hay bastante literature que ha
pasado la prueba del tempo para
que nos entretengamos con libros
modernos que nada valen.
Ell fesultado de 10 que leemos
depende de como digerimos. De-
bemos meditar sobre 10 que hemos
encontrado Incorporate defni-
tivamente a 10 que va teniamos
acumulado.
Copyright, 1926, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
factoriamente resuelto.

factoriamente resuelto.
La Resolution Concurrence del
Speaker, queda pues aprobada al
fnalizar la presente session Iegis-
lativa, en- forma tai, que una CO.
mission conjunta de ambas CANA
ras Sc trasladara a la capital ma
cional en- diciembre de este ano
para luchar en- pro de la causa
patria.
Sc tiene entendido que ell acep-
tar ambas camaras la Resolution
del Speaker Sc ha aceptado en-
sus bases fundamentales ell pro-
grama fusionista, 10 que implica
IN gran paso de avance en- la fu-
sion de los dos partidos hist6ri-
cos de nuestra isla.
La Resolution del Speaker ha
sido enviada va a Fortaleza para
ser firmada por ell Gobernador y
convertirse en- ley. Tenemos in
formes absolutamente ciertos de
que ell gobernador Towner, verda-
dero defensor de nuestras liber-
tades Y derechos, lie Impartial
su aprobaci6n sin vacilaciones de
ning1n genero.
Esperamos pues que en- Wash
ington seamos mas afortunados
esta veZ.