davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
WHEAT RUST
DANGER THIS
SEASON PAST
State Official Push Drive
Against Plants That
Spread Rust

There is little danger that North
Dakota's wheat crop will be impaired
by rust this year in view of the fact
that rains which prevent a rust epi-
denic have been abundant this sea
son. The danger of burning by a
hot spell which will follow rains
still remains, however, and it will
not be known until early in July
whether the grain crop will grow to
maturity without ravages.
This information was secured at
the state department of agriculture
which has been making a study of
rust epidemics over a period of sew
eral years. George c. Mayoue is in
charge of rust eradication in the
state and the state college of agr-
culture is cooperating with him.
from the state, according to Mr.
Mayoue. Last year he was success
full in finding group of paintings
that were responsible for a severe
epidemic and more rust-infested
spots are found each year, the wind
carrying the spores from areas OF
infection.
Small but destructive outbreaks Of
black stem rust were confined to the
known vicinity of infected bushes
last year. Large areas Of wheat and
other cereals went through to ma
turity with but so-called first and
secondary slight and scattered at
tacks of black stem rust.
Humid weather is most favorable
to the barberry plant which breeds
the rust disease The heaviest rust
losses in the state last year We're
traceable to barberries within the
state. State experts have eradicateo
these bushes to some extent although
many still remain. Barberries were
found in every county of the state
but one and some of these counties
are being gone over for the second
time.
The department Of agriculture is
confident that all rust does not come
from local barberry bushes. Some
of this infection is attributed to the
barberries of neighboring states and
Canada, the wind acting as Garner
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
DRINK EVIL
IN GERMANY
is INCREASING

Berlin, June l5.--Local option
as means of checking the excessive
dispensation of alcoholic drinks was
demanded by the Berlin Federation
of Welfare Workers at the end of a
week of propaganda meetings held
here recently. For moral, cultural
and economic reasons it was believed
that the communes must be given the
right to determine whether or not,
and how many licenses, for the dis
pensation Of liquor should be grant
ed
In the course Of the debates upon
this resolution il was pointed out
that in one year Jail terms aggregat-
ing $4,000 years had been imposed
by the courts for drunkenness. AL
cohol consumption, It was stated, had
increased alarmingly since the
world war, and the jails and insane
asylums were filled in consequence.
The Federation of Welfare Work
ers in an inter r-denominational body
in which all creeds are represented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
STATE AUDITOR
PLANS T0HALT
JOY RIDERS

Members of the state highway COM
mission who use gasoline for per-
sonal trips but paid for by the state
are being made the object Of drive
by State Auditor Steen who would
check accurately the mileage and
gasoline consumed in trips made by
state employees.
Gasoline coupon. books are issued
by the state highway department to
persons using state automobiles and
report is made to the equipment
department of the gasoline SO used.
Mr.. Stems proposal is that cou-
pons be discontinued and that en-
ployees pay cash for gasoline and to
make an accounting as to the time
and place that gasoline was pur-
chased, together with the mileage
consumed.
This proposal will be considered at
the next meeting of the auditing
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
SIX BISMARCK
PUPILS FINISH
COLLEGE WORK

Fargo, N. d., June 15.-With the
addition of more names as candi-
dates for degrees for the gradu-
alton class of the North Dakota
Agricultural college the list assumes
the new total of 10 students, the
largest class over graduated at the
state college.
A total of 81 towns are represent
ed in the class that receive degrees
and certificates June %. OF the Sc
towns and cities 70 are in North
Dakota eight in Minnesota, one IN
Montana, and one each in Ohio,
Texas, and Berlin, Germany. Fargo
boasts 49 Of the students graduating
while Bismarck claims six. From
Moorhead, Minnesota, come six mem
bers of the class. Four of them are
from Mandan; three each from Val
ley City, Kintyre, Lakota and Wheat
land
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

court at Amidon last week. Three
others were arraigned on liquor
charges which were tried by l.. l..
Butterick, assistant attorney gen
eral,
The charge against Mullins was
illegal possession of intoxicating Ii
quor and possessing equipment to
manufacture liquor.
Victor Fredericks signified that
he will plead guilty to charge of
possessing intoxicants, while the de-
PENDANTS, Niemiller and Harthoff
were acquitted of a similar charge.
Another case the attorney gener-
ais office is interested in is that Of
II. A, Ekholm, city auditor, who is
charged with embezzling city war
rants, one warrant amounting to
$243.
Ekholm pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in district court and \
hearing has been scheduled for tn.
next term of court
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MOTORING COST
LESS IN SUMMER
THAN IN WINTER

Between now and Thanksgiving,
over three-quarters of the annual
mileage will be turned up on the
family car" says W. f. Lahr Of the
Lahr Motor Sales Co., Willys-Over-
land distributor.
"The man who buys car this
summer will own it at the particular
time when he will use it most. In
other words, his cost Of motoring
per mile will be just about half
what it will be in winter days when
the car is used only occasionally
at is also true that the require
ments of the motorists are far great
er during the next six months, and
more than ever does the car owner
appreciate the value of local dealer
responsibility for the car he buys"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MOORHEAD MAN =.
NAMED HEAD
OF LUTHERANS

st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-Dr. j. A.
Aasgaard, president of Concordia
college in Moorhead, was unanimous
ly elected president of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America for
term of four years at the annual
convention in session here. lie
succeeds Dr.. II. G. Stub, who present
ed his resignation because of old
age. DR.. Stubs resignation was re-
luctantly accepted, but the conven-
tion voted to make him president
emeritus with salary.
Rev. Thaddeus Gullixon, Minot, NJ,
d., was selected as vice president to
succeed Mr.. Aasgaard, Rev. j. Nord-
by, Lacrosse, Wis, was reelected
president of the eastern district and
Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov, Spokane, Wash,
was elected president of the Rocky
Mountain district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
ROOSEVELT LOG
CABIN OPEN TO
PUBLIC TODAY

The Roosevelt log cabin at the
capitol grounds opened today under
the auspices Of Minishoshe chapter,
d. A. X. and will remain open until
October Is.
Hundreds Of visitors from all
parts of the country are expected to
visit the cabin which has become
famous since the days when Theo
dore Roosevelt was resident of the
Bad Lands.
Relics associated with Roosevelt's
stay at Medora, will be collected in
the cabin. Replicas of the furniture
used by him are being made at the
state industrial school and will he
placed in the cabin this summer. 1t
is expected to fit up the interior of
the cabin as Roosevelt had it fitted
up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MARKET NEWS
Wire uarkots BY
Associated Press
WHEAT PRICE
HITS SLUMP
Favorable Weather Reports
Lower Values

Chicago, June l5.-Reports of
more favorable weather over 'the
domestic wheat belt tended to give
a downward swing to wheat here
soday and the market broke sharply
during early dealings. There was
scattered selling on the initial de-
clines which found support lacking
and the drop was easily attained.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from 7sc to 2ssc lower with July
$1.57A to $l.58, and September
$l523I to $l.54. were followed by
an additional drop, July touching
$l.56 and September $l.51 q.
Aggressive purchasing of wheat by
houses with eastern connections
brought about substantial recoveries
in values at about midday, but when
this support eased off the market
again turned down grade. Close was
weak to Csc lower, July $l.53'4
to Sl.54& and September $l.53a4 to
SI53A
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
TIMID ANIMALS SUCCUMB
IN CLAMOR OF MODERN ZOO

Seattle, June l5.-Artificiality of
surroundings, noise and gasoline
fumes from motor traffic are de-
scribed as the reasons for animals
in the Woodland Park 200 here kill
ing themselves ana dying from dis
ease. Last season, frightened at a
steady stream of automobiles, four
deer charged into the corral fence
and broke their necks.
Taken from the quiet surround
ings of their native haunts into the
noise and gas laden air Of the park" !"
said DR.. Gus Knudson, director Of
the zoo, 1.-The animals loose interest
in life and die, if they are not not
trip htened to death"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
INCORPORATION
ARTICLES FILED
AT STATE HOUSE

Amendments in articles of corpora
ton and extensions of corporate ex-
istence have been filed with the sec
retary of state as follows:
Litchville Rural Telephone Com
pany, Litchville, extended to June g.,
1945.
North Dakota Artesian Well Com
panys Oakes, to June 13, 1885.
Gordon Clothing House, Minot,
changed TO Plymouth Clothing House.
Farmers Elevator Company extend
ed to June az, f945. !,
w: B. Default Company, James
town, extended to June 10, 1945.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
modern apartment with porches,
first floor piano. all electrical
conveniences, always hot water.
SO7 4th St. 6-lb-lwk.
FOR SALE-1, 12-ft. flat bottom
boat, new, weight 80 lbs, a so one
9x9 army tent, foot wall. For
information call Erbe's Barber
Shop. 6-l5-3t
WANTED-Work bv the hour or
day. Call Mrs. Weller, 3O7 Front
St. Phone 7O2W. 6-15-3t
FOR RENT-Room and board, good
home cooking in modern home.
Call 419-7th St. Phone 977W.
6-15-3t
WANTED-Man to work on farm,
good wages. Woodland Farm p.
J., Peterson between Bismarck and
Mandan. 6-l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, U. S. Dept. OF
Agriculture, June l5.-Cattle 2,40O
fed steers and yearlings in very light
supply, quality plain, opening steady;
common grassy kind lower; early top
weighty steer $9.75; best yearlings
held upward at 5000; bulk fed
steers and yearlings SO to $9.75; fat
she stock strong to Csc higher; bulk
fed cows and heifers $4 to SO; cam
nels and cutters unchanged; bologna
bulls $3.50 down to steady; stockers
and feeders moderately active,
steady, bulk IS to Sc. Calves 1900,
veal unchanged; good lights general
~ $3.50. Hogs $4,000, very slow,
opening sales steady to strong;
butchers and bacon hogs $l2, asking
$1225 for bulk; few packing sows
s1O75; feeder pigs mostly $l2 to
$12.25, early top Saturday SLIT,
weight 239.
Sheep 100, about steady, desirable
fat lambs mostly $11.75 handy weight
ewes Sc; heavies down to SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
ENCAMPMENT OF
STATE GUARDS
OPENS TODAY

Devils Lake, June 13.-The annual
encampment of the l64th infantry,
composed of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard, opened today officially
when the 10 units composing the
l64th regiment pitched their tents at
Camp Grafton, on the shore of Devils
Lake.
The opening of the camp was
auspicious in view of the fact that
the day is the first in IL that it has
not rained, and because Of the rain
the grass, which was soWn early in
the season, is now we'll up. This. is
something new to the guardsmen at
tending camp here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
BISMARCK, GRAIN

Bismarck, June l5.-No. dark
northern. SLAP; No. northern
spring, $l.39; No. ! amber durum'
$I.29: No. / mixed durum, $l.22;
No. i red durum, $1.2O; No. flax,
S2.49; No. 2 flax, $2.44; No. rye,
89c; hard winter wheat, $l.39; dark
hard winter, $1.41.
We quote but do not handle the
following:
Oats 3sc. Barley G6c. Speltz, per
cwt. soc.
Shell corn, yellow, white and mix
ed: No. 4, Sc lbs. or more. SIC; No.
S. 55 lbs, 83c; No. 6, 79c; No. Z, zoe.
cent per pound discount under
55 lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 307 cars compared
with 287 cars a year ago.
Cash No. / northern $1.56 to 81 90.
No. l dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $l.6S to $l.7l; good to choice
$1.62 to $l.G7; ordinary to good
$l.56 1-2 to $l.6l.
No. l hard spring $1.58 to Sill
No. dark Montana on track $l.54
to SLIP.
July $l.54.
Sept. $l.47.
Corn No. 3 yellow SLOT 1-2 to
$l.O8 1-2.
Oats No. 3 white AS l-2 to .46.
Barley 20 to .S5.
Rye No. 2 $1.0l 3-s to $l.O7 TO.
Flax S2.61 to $272.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
FASCISTS EXPRESS GREAT FAITH
IN DEFINITIONS OF THEIR CREED

Rome, June 15.-The extent Of
which ardent Fascists have accepted
their political creed as an all-encom-
passing repository of almost reli-
gious devotion, was illustrated by a
recent competition, conducted by a
Roman newspaper, for a short, apt
definition of Fascism.
The winnig definition was "Fas-
cism is the spirit of the free COM
munities Of Italy under the aegis Of
Imperial Rome" The minor prizes
were carried off by the contributors
who saw in Fascism all of the ma
terial and spiritual splendors usual
ly associated with Utopia or with
the heavenly reward held out by
religion to the good and the pure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
"a TO TAKE
STATE BAR
EXAMINATION

Nineteen aspirants for sthe title
of attorney at-law will take the state
bar examination at Grand Forks July
IA. including Miss Alice Angus OF
Hannaford. the only woman candi-
date, and Thomas Burke. son of JUS
tice John Burke of the supreme
court. Other applicants for exami-
nation are: Lloyd B. Stevens, Frank
p. Kinney. Clarence E. Peterson. Al
bert M. Miles, Floyd Dwight. Harry
Stewart. Roy A. Plovhar. Charles
Abram Lent, Michael ]. DAILY, Jr:. -
f. Erickson, Phillip H. Miller, Paul
O. Kretschmar, Goodwin I. West
lund, Lester G. Sproul and Norbert
,O'Ieary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE TO OPEN
MEET TOMORROW

Grand Forks. N. D., June 15.-The
36th annual convocation of the
North Dakota grand lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ, will open here June l6. T. B..
Elton of Grand Forks, now deputy
grand master Of Masonry in North
Dakota, is mentioned for state grand
master. As usual the annual session
of the Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star for the state viii
be held Immediately following tn.
grand lodge meeting, June l8 and l9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
ANCIENT UNDERGROUND
GALLERIES REVEALED
WHEN STREET CAVES in

Gaeta, Italy-A series of subter-
ranean galleries. believed to have
formed part of the ancient defense
works of this seaport-known as the
Gibraltar Of Italy-was revealed re-
Gently when the pavement caved in.
The extent of the discovery has not
been determined, but judging from
what experts were able to see from
the surface the ancient masonry un
covered dates back several centuries,
because many of the houses now
standing in the immediated vicinity
are, themselves, 200 and 300 years
old.
Bach, Beethoven, Goethe, ShaFes-
peare and Raphael were born when
their fathers were between 81 and
40 years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
FLAGDAY is
OBSERVED WITH
BAND CONCERT

Bismarck observed Flag Day Sum
day with a patriotic concert in Gus
ter park in which the Elks band
made its first public appearance Of
the summer season.
Hundreds of persons were in the
park to listen to the music and many
automobiles were parked around the
grounds.
The Elks' band presented a pro-
gram of patriotic, classical and pop
ular numbers.
The program was arranged by R.
f. Wenzel director of the Elks' band.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 15.-Hogs 43,o0O,
mostly 10 to zoe higher, underwelght
CSC up; packing sows show 25 to a5c
advance, bulk good and choice 225 to
$40 pound butchers $ll.45 to $l2:75;
ton $3.50. Cattle 1900, fed steer
trade spotty, slow, all weaks at
steady prices mostly spots strong,
early to mature steers Slips. Sheep
10000, killing classes steady, bulk
desirable native lambs $3.50 to
SIG 80
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 15.-Poultry alive
unsettled, fowls 25 to 2Gc, broilers
3Oc to 41c; roosters 13c; turkeys
zoe; ducks pc to 3Oc; geese 13c to
24c.
Butter unsettled, receipts 15,4O6
tubs; creamery extras 43c; stand
ards 43c; extra firsts 40k to Al 1sc
firsts 80 to 39l2c; seconds 35 to
49,.
Eggs unchanged, receipts Al l,223
cases; firsts' 29 to 3Oc; ordinary
firsts 28l2c; storage packed ex-
tras 3lc; lsrsts 81 Ac.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

tinues to pile up, he said. A ma
jority of Americans are construc-
tionists and delight in seeing our
country improved but should op-
pose expansions which outreach our
ability for maintenance, Mr.. Alfred
concluded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June l5-Floer, un,
changed to SC higher, in car load
lots; family patents quoted at $3.50
to 500 barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks. Shipment 30.397 barrels
Bran $23
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

Spotlights shall not be used except
when projecting their rays directly
on the ground and at distance not
exceeding 80 feet in front of the We
hicle.
Amy person violating the provi-
sions OF this act shall, upon convic-
tion thereof, be fined not less than
$40 nor more than $25."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
STATE OFFICER
AIDS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BOOZE

Shelton Mullins was sentenced to
six months in the Slope county jail
and to pay fine Of 5000 in district
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
THREE
BABY FINDS HER RING

BABY FINDS HER RING
Nantucket, Mass.--Mrs. Mary Roza
lost her baby ring while playing
along the beach Il years ago. Her
own daughter recently found it in
the sand. 1t was in excellent condi-
ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
: Padece su esposo de
indigestion?

NADIA causa mas rapidamente disturbios
en- Ell kogar que un ata1iie de indigestion,
y NADIA hay que haga des3parecer la indi-
gestion que Ia Magnesia Bisurada. Ningun
hombre puede estar dc pnen genio, ser
atnabie tener ell entenaimiento claro'
cuando esta padeciendo constantemente
del estOmago a causa de acidez, gases y
dofer despues de conner. 81 su esposo SUI
fre del estomago. nj le rifia nj lie tenga las
ttma, ayudele a recobrar su bienestar
procnfando que tenga siempre a mano
Magnesia Bisurada Ten polvo o en- pas
tluasl. Una cucharada del polvo o dos
pasttllas en- TN POGO de aqua tomada
despues de cada comida neutraliza ms
tantaneamente los acidos de su est6nago,
que son la causa del NAL, y el podra CO.
mer con gusto sin tenor la indi-
gestioai. Magnesia Bisurada es una forma
espec9ai de AGagnesia que la toman mi
Aares de perscnas para neutralizar Ia
aeidaS del estomago dominar rapids
mente Ia indigestion. No Sc confunda
con Ieche de Magnesia, Carbonate, Ci-
tsato nj otros prepsrados de magnesia.
1nsistEse en- obtener Magnesia Bisurada.
80 accion es segura, rapida eficaz, y
pueda obtenerse muy POGO costo en-
eualauler botics bien acreditada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Sc UNEN LAS INDUsTRIAs
DEL AcERo EN- ALEMANIA.

BERLIN, stbre. 9. (Cable Fran
ces).-H doctor otto Wiedfeldt,
antique embajador en- Estados Uni
dos, actualmente Jefe del Directo-
rio Krupp, ha sido designado como
ell principal autor del proyecto de
unir las industrias del acero re-
manic en- una gran asociaci6n que
.comprenda las oompafiias Krupp.
Phoenix, Rheinstahl, Thyson y La
Union Rhein-Elbo. Este proyecto
-tiene por fin el reconcentrar las &C
@tividades de la compafiia ell Ell ARE
glo de la production con ell prop6-
sito de elininar las fluctuaciones de
precios. Aun no Sc ha anunciadC
cual sera la forma de La nueva com
paiia pero Sc cree que Sc hara una
sociedad con un capital de 500 mi
Homes de marcos. FL doctor Wied
feidt quien ha estudiado profunda-
mente los metodos industciales ame
ricanos desea, segtln Sc dice, for
mar una sociedad conc la Ame-
rican Steel Corporation. Los pro-
diletores alemanes dfcen que la 81
tuaci6n economical alemana Y las
condolences existentes en- los nler-
cados mundiales hacen sbsolutamen
te necesaria una mas estrecha union
de las indastrias del acero y que
la proyectada reunion de las gran
des compafiias rena1as sera segui.
da por asociaciones del mismo ge-
nero de parte de las industrias uui-
nicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
RoLETIN HIsToRICo DE PUER-
TO RICO
BIBLIoGRAF1A

gF
Tenemos sobre el pupitre el cuart9
n1mero del tomo doce, de esta in
teresantisima publication Cada dia
son de mayor importancia los traba
JOS que puhlica ell DR.. Coll v Toste ;.
Este cuaderno trae la Conferen-
cia TIA que trata del Ataque de los
Ho1andeses a San Juan en- 1925 )
Trabajo de rigurosa actualidad, pues
vamos celebrar Ell Sr. Centenario;
Prohanzas,. del academico espaflol
don Angel de Altalaguirre de que
Colon era italiano; Biografia del
patriota martir francisco sGonzslo
Marin, muerto en- los campos de
Cuba. Un inforne (inedito) de D.
Roman Baldorioty de Castro sobre
los planes educativos del goberna-
dor Despujals; Real orden para
construir cuatro faros en- la isla de
p. r. en- 1875. Ell puente del rio
Ia Plata en- la carretera central;
Balaguer, aprobando como Ministro,
todo 10 que el Gobernador sanz hizo
en- Puerto Rico; Suppression de la
Loteria en- 1874, y muchos traBajos
mas de igual indole.
Damos las gracias al ilustre His
toriador de Puerto Rico por eli pam
fIeto que nos ha clviado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

J. M. RODRIGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
VOCes de Ia Gale
SPRTvEEGIos EN-
LAS EscUELAs?
Nj
santurce, P. R.
setiembre 9, 1925 .
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
Director de Ell MUNDo
LAS EscUELAS?

San Juan, P. R.
senor:-
Van dos amos consecutivos que he
matriculado mis- nifos de edad cs.
collar en- la escuela "Golco de
santurce y pesar de miles es'
fuerzos y de perder dias enteros en-
el plantel, simpre Sc quedan sin
asiento.
Ell ano pasado SCENE aseguro, que
los ninos matriculados entonces y
que no obtuvieron asientos, tendrian
cabida en- este curse, pero NADIA mas
lejos de la verdad.
Este afio Sc escuda la sonora en-
cargada de esa escuela en- una LIS
IA, que dice haber sido preparada
por ell Departamento de Instruction
en- la que Sc lie da preferencia a los
nifios de mayor edad. Esta resla
ha sido 'aplicada al pie de la letra q
un REDUcIDo NUMERo DE Nj
nos PoBRES, pero para los hijos
de Ia GENTE PUDIENFE y Los
AMIGOS DEL PRoFEsoRADo no
ha habido tai regla; pues en- La ma
nana de hoy hemos presenciado con
la facilidad que Sc acomoda Ell nj
no pudiente a pesar de estar casi
de BIBERON, y ell triste regreso al
hogar de nifios pobres que su edad
es para estar en- tercero o cuarto
grado, que no obtuvieron asientos
Seiior director, como entiendo que
en- las escuelas publicas no deben
existir privilegios de ninguna espe.
Gle, y seguro de que la mission de
Ell MUNDo es la de defensa de las
causas iustas, ruegole la publica-
ci6n de estas lineas para conoci-
niento pIblico.
Atentamente.
]. M. RODRIGUEZ.