davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Textile Barons
Fire 400 Workers
Who Dare to Strike
CONTINUE from Page u

NOOuIluu6 from rage u
the two loom system; 2, 10 per cent
increase in wages; 8, one and a half
for overtime. An addition demand
for the exclusion of an instructor from
the weaving room may not be pressed.
altho the strikers are determined that
this company agent, named Bogen.
shall not continue his company propa-
ganda. Recently he went around from
weaver to weaver urging acceptance
OF the two loom system.
Capitalist News.
The Shelton Sentinel, the local pa
per, carried long story containing
company propaganda, showing how
poor the company was, that the work
ers should show consideration for the
company, that two looms were as easy
to work as one, and similar bunk. It
has shown itself on the side OF the
bosses, and many Of the strikers re-
alize it.
OF course, no capitalist paper has
endorsed the strikers demands, aItho
like vultures they are ready to prev
upon the situation for increased cir
culation.
The Challenge.
The Sidney Blumenthal Co. one
week after the strike began, has
shown clearly that 1t doesn't give two
boots in hell for the workers. Still.
many strikers harbor illusions about
the company, and place too much hope
In proposed efforts Of members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Separated TO
some extent by nationality and ham
pered by difficulty with the EnRlishl
language, yet the strikers are display.
ing a rare brand of solidarity.
But so far they have not seen the
necessity Of picketing, some holding
that this would ALLEVIATE the "publie -
They have not come to realize that
their power lies in themselves.
We hope that their discharge nv ,h.
company, which discharge the str,h.
ers must not recognize as final. will
arouse in them consciousness OF the
real nature OF the conflicts in which
they are engaged In another article
the company story of losses last year
viii be matched with the nancial his.
tory OF the company, showing sub
stantial profits.
One Strike Among Many.
This strike but adds another 10 the
Wiilimantic strike still raging, to the
recently concluded strike in the salr.s
Textile Mfg. Co. in Bridgeport; and h
the nat strike in Norwaik. The strik.
ers are lighting to take the cut out Of
Connecticut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Hello Girls String
Housewives for Big
Total of Stock Sales

NEW YORK, June 15.-FP)-The
telephone trust. American Telegraph
and Telephone Co., part Of the great
electric trust and in Morgan's empire,
is boasting thru the mouth Of its vice
president, David F. Houston, how its
employees have been selling stock for
the firm.
Houston announces that in two
years hello girls" linemen, Office
workers and other employees OF the
company havo raised $4,000, 900 and
added $4,000 subscribers to its stock.
The company says that housewives
and clerks are the principal biters
on the stock bait held out by tele.
ephons trust workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Miners Have Babies
But No Food Despite
Coolidge Prosperity
(By Worker correspondent.)

MONESSEN, June 15-"Who wants
a little baby?" is getting to be the
slogan now in this Coolidge suppos-
ed-to-be-good times.
The unemployment situation in this
district is pretty bad. The miners
have been out Of work for months,
and their little bit of savings are
about used up if they ever had any.
An unknown man left a three
months old baby boy at local home
here and then departed. The baby
was turned over to the police.
If nobody wants the little baby, it
will be taken to the county home, but
the poor people can't afford to take it
as they have hard time getting
along themselves with the measly lit
tie pay they get.
The rich who really can afford to
take. the poor tot, will not take it
just because it is nobody"
Several days ago a baby was left
on door step in Donora near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
MEXICO CHALLENGES WALL ST.
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page -
internal affairs.
Gales pointed out "the contradic-
ton found in Mr.. KelIogg's statements
when he declares that the United
States have the greatest interest in
the maintenance Of order In Mexico
and in the stability Of her government
and at the same time stating that he
has seen news Of revolutionary move
ments."
Gales reject with energy any i'm
putation that the government OF Mex
leo Ia on trial before the world as an
insult"
The Mexican governments state
ment was in reply to a declaration
issued by Secretary OF State Kellogg,
wherein Kellogg charged that Gales
was not protecting American life and
property" and limited that the Mexican
government would not be supported un-
less further steps we're taken to sup
press militant workers' movements
and unless strikes were stamped out
by the use OF troops.
No Interference
Mexico does not accord to any
foreign country the right 70 intervene
in any form In her domestic affairs"
Gales note stated. Nor is she dis
posed TO subordinate her international
relations to the exigencied of another
country. If the government of Mexico
is now on trial before the world, such
is the case with the government OF the
United States as well as those Of all
other countries. But II It is to be I'M
derstood that my country is on trial
as a defendant; my government abb
solutely rejects with energy such i'm.
putation. which in essence, would only
mean an insult"
In no way will my government adj
NIT that a government OF any nation
may pretend to create a privileged ST.
tuation for its nationals in the coun-
try, nor shall It either accept any
foreign interference contrary to the
rights Of sovereignty OF Mexico"
Hosrst's Finger In PIE
The trip OF the presidential yacht
May1ower was devoted to discussion
OF the Mexican situation, according TO
reports. Hearst is a large landholder
and controls many interests in Mexico.
Arthur Brisbane acted as Hearst's re-
preventative on the trip. II is thot. in
the dual capacity of publicity man and
business representative.
Pershing and the head of the mari
mes were taken on the trip. az the
Coolidge government ia known 10 be
worried over the spirit OF revolt mani
Testing itself among the colonial and
semi-colonial peoples. A quick milit.
airy expedition may be planned 10
"ciean out the reds" in Mexico Il is
known that the Standard OIL company
for some months has been exertin,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Workers Badly Burned
in Fire Trap Factory

NEW YORK, June is. - Twenty
workers in the King Book Match Co.
factory were trapped in the one-story
building and IL were badly burned,
one OF the girls so badly that she may
die. After the lunch hour a worker
was carrying strips of potash OF
chlorate dipped cardboard.
AS he dumped his load on the pile
near the machine which cuts the
strips into MATCHBOX lengths the
mound suddenly burst into flames.
The draft from emergency FIRE exits
opened swept the flames quickly thru
the infamable materials. None OF the
workers escaped without injury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Montreal Court
Upholds Police
Who Joined Union

WASHINGTON, June 15-Justice
Coderre of Montreal has permanently
enJoined the Montreal city council
against dismissal of policemen in that
city for membership in the Police
mems Union affiliated with. the Can
adam Trades and Labor Congress. ac-
cording to a report sent to the Fire
Fighters headquarters in Washing
ton. Policemen already dismissed are
TO bring damages suits against the
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
RIFFS CAPTURE
BIBANE HEIGHTS
ON ROAD TO FEE
Socialists Give Up Cap
ital Levy Demand
tContinued from Page u

AIOLu dko ~
have now given up their demand for
the levy on capital, in spite Of the fact
that they had repeatedly declared they
would not support the Palnleve gov
eminent unless their demand for the
capital levy had been met.
The socialists, meeting with the re-
formist left block, have agreed to sup
port minister of finance Caillaux' f.
nancial program which omits the cap
ital levy, and instead, places an in
creased taxation burden on the French
workers. H. Blum the socialist lead
er, made feeble protests against this
abandonment of one Of the main g.
mands Of the socialists but after
maintaining that There is not enough
time to discuss properly such a grave
question:" the left bloc unanimously
agreed to support Caillaux' taxation
program.
Morocco For Moroeeans"
Il will make a full report of my
visit to Morocco to parliament Tues
day afternoon" Painleve declared as
he boarded an airplane at Malaga. The
Communist deputies in the French
chamber will oppose the appropria-
tions asked by the Painleve govern
ment to prosecute the campaign
against the Rians, and will demand
that Morocco be left to the Moroccans.
Attic Painleve has repeatedly talk
ed of combined Franco-Spanish at
tacks, 1t is now felt that the Spanish
do not contemplate any action against
the Riffian further than a blockade Of
gunrunners.
Fear General Uprising
Painleve's visit was prompted in
part by fear that the Moroccans be-
hind the lines would revolt, wedging
the French invaders between a double
edged front. In order to attempt to
appease the restless tribes, Painleve
has asked the puppet sultan Mulay
Yussef who rules" by virtue of
French permission to "solemnIy enter
Fee next week end" to rouse the To-
yalty" Of the Moroccans.
Several parts of Morocco have never
been conquered by the foreign imper-
lalists. Twenty miles south Of Taxa it
is unsafe for Europeans to 20. The
Atlas mountains are filed with natives
who have never been subdued by
French imperialism.
Spanish Attack Futile
Abd-el-Krim, leader of the Rifians
who have never accepted Spanish or
French domination, declared in an in
teryiew with a London paper, II have
10000 men available, but I'D to the
present have only used 10000. The
Spanish government sent an ultima
tum to me saying It wanted TO nego-
tate friendly settlement, intimating
that II I did not fall in with their
views would be instantly crushed. To
our poor Moorish sense Of humor this
is very funny. They have been trying
to crush us for thirty years. I only
used $4,000 men against 15O,OOO Spa
.nish troops, 10000 of whom are pris-
oners. Between my headquarters and
the Spanish feet are these 10000 Spa
nish prisoners, who would be blown
10 pieces II the feet attacked"
African Empire At Stake
The premier's declaration that Fran
CO would retain her troops along the
ouergha for the defense Of Morocco"
shows that Painleve is fighting to save
the whole African empire of French
imperialism, which the Rifflans now
threaten to reconquer for the Africans.
Workers Badly Burned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Ten Day Shut Down
for 1000 Textile
Workers in Mass.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 49,
(FP)-Nearly 1000 workers Of Kerr
Thread Mills, Fall River branch of
the American Thread Co.. will be Civ.
en- forced vacation without pay for
10 days from July to 10, notices
posted in the factory show. The
Willimantic plant Of American thread
is still closed by the strike OF the
workers against wage outs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Chicago Suburban
Electric Line in
New Wage Contract

AURORA, ILL.,, June 15-Under the
new contract signed by the employees
OF the Chicago, Aurora & Elgin cleo
trio line and the company. trainment
VIII receive "a cents an hour for this
year and rs for the next. This Is a
raise OF two cents an hour, and an.
other cent the next year.
The workers affected are motormen.
conductors, sub-station operators.
switchmen and skilled mechanics.
Ticket agents and clerks are not in on
It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Attend Dead Loboreps Funeral.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, June 15-The Hege-
Ter Zinc Smelling company will be
closed for the funeral of James
Brown, a Negro laborer, who was the
irst employe of the company. Brown
died OF occupational heart disease. He
turned the first spadeful Of ground
for the plant twenty years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
STARVING Miners, WIVES and
CHILDREN RAID STORES WHILE
TROOPS SHRINK FROM CONFLICT
Especial 70 The Daily workor)

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia June 15-RIoting both sides of
Sydney HarbOr in the coal strike area reported Strikers and
ympathzers drove the company police of the British Empire
Steel corporation Besco) from the firms warehouse at Gace
Bay and captured company store at Sydney Mines.
desperate and hunger-driven the miners
ragged emacated wives and chdrena actually starving
four monthsha the troops which suppress
the raids Of these famhed thousands company
holding their hands The Canadian authorities
the troops precpate bloody conflict the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Heart Stopped BestInu.

NEW YORK, June Is. - Julius
kruttschnitt, open shop" railroader.
director and retired chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Southern
Pacific lines, died today at the Presby.
terrain Hospital. Death was due TO n
sudden attack Of heart failure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
One Strike Among Msnv.
Discontinue Vets rraInIrs.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Juns IL
Inc vocational training for world war
veterans will be discontinued on Juna
80, 1926. the government has an
noupoed. an'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Persia Refuses to
Allow Search of
Ships-Quits Farley

GENEVA, June 15-Persia has
withdrawn from the arms traffic con.
ference because OF the decision of the
conference that Persian ships in the
Gulg OF Persia could be serched II sus.
psoted Of carrying srma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
sovIet platinum In london.

LONDON, June ia shipment of
platinum valued at $4,000 pounds ar
rived In London, consigned by the
U. 8. s. r.. to a London bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

the invention of the quartz-mer
curry light, serves in every way as
a substitute for food"
So long as humanity demands
companionship at it's meals, how
ever, the new Stood" offers no
menace to the public dining rooms
as the diner on rays must remove
all his clothing, Doctor Donnelly
said. Moreover. the ladies must
even get rid Of their rouge if they
would benefit from the rays.
Incidentally, he said, ''thin-skin-
ned blonds'' are fed" more, quickly
by rays than their brunette sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
81 900, 900 IN LIQUOR
POURED INTO ALTA llTlc

NEW YORK, oct. is. Twenty
five New York policemen added
another heroic chapter to the an
mails OF the department yesterday
when they unfIinchingly poured
81 200. 900 worth OF confiscated
liquor into the briny deep.
The Illegal contents of the police
warehouse ct Thirty-sixth street
Brooklyn, flowed steadily down into
the bay throughout six hours:
When the last bottle was smashed
twenty-five policemen sighed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
BooTLEGCER's FRIEND
SERVES TIME FOR HIM

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.-Tona
Costa, supposed to be serving q
ninety4lay sentence at the State
farm at Putnamville for liquor law
violation, is q much sought individ-
ual.
1t was discovered by prohibition
agents that Costa had managed to
substitute Louis Garina for himself
to serve the sentence. Garina. a
friend Of Costa. refused to say
whether Costa was paying him for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
WoLE TRAYS SEEN AS
SUBSTITUTE FOR FOOD

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-Ultra violet
rays, properly administered. may
scme day take the place of food.
Doctor Leo C. Donnelly, of Detroit
today told the fourth annual physi'
othraphistic convention in session
here.
ut has been shown" he said,
chat the administration Of syn
thetic sunlight to, the human sys.
tenn, now possible as a result of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
TACNA-ARlcA IN U. S.
HANDS TILL PLERIsclTE

BUENos AIRES, oct. 15.-The
Chilean cabinet has decided to de-
clare the neutrality Of Tacna.Arica
until after plebiscites have been
held. according to authentic reports
received here from Santiago.
All Chilean troops and officials
will be Immediately withdrawn from
Tacna-Arica, leaving Americans in
complete charge, and placing Chile
In relatively the same position as
Peru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

WYETH'S SAGE
AND SULPHUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
1.oRTHoPHoNIc VIC 4
SHOWING AT RJGIjsC .

The Washington represent lives
81 the Victor Taking Machine Com.
pany have sent ont Invitations T. 4
limited number Of people FOR 3
..flrst ana exclusive presentation I'll
washington st Rauscher:s. At $40
o'clock tonight 81 the new and sen.
sationally acclaimed sorthop1onle
victrcla
The COMMITTEES Ii charge 81 the
evening are /. son Cohen Edwasd
il. Drdep and Robert G. Rogers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
ON TRIAL FOR STAYING

TOMS RIVER, N. J., Oct. 15.-
Andrew Apologize went on trial
here charged with assault with at
tempt to kill Olaf Hansen, fisher
man, at Barnegat City, May 81.
Hansen testified Apologize without
provocation shot him in the back.
Apologize declares Hensen at.
tackled his wife and he fired IN the
protection OF his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

and Sulphur Compound" you viii
get large bottle of this old-tiIne
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, all ready to use,
for only rs cents. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to re,
store natural color and beauty to
the hair.
Well-known druggists say every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IL has been
applied-it's so easy TO use, too.
You simply dampen q comb or soft
brush and draw 1t through your
hair. taking one strand at q time.
BY morning the gray hair disap.
pears; after another application or
two, It is restored to it's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDLOOKYOUNG
Nobody Knows When You
Darken Gray Hair With
Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur
Grandmother kept her hair beau.
ofully darkened, glossy and at.

tractive with a
brew of Sage Tea
and Sup h ur.
Whenever her
hair took on that
dull. faded or
streaked appear
ance. this simple
mixture was ap.
piled with WOE .
derful effect. BY
asking at any
drug store for
"Wyeth'9 SaCo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

the substitution, telling officers that
he was merely serving out Tomas
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
TUMRLER REFlLkED
FOR ElETlETh YEAR

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-, Oct.
with jelly for the fiftieth consecu.
tive year by Mrs. Fred Rogers, OF
this city.
The glass was one used at the
barracks on the camp ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

You don't need to be millionaire to
own an automobile. Al little cash and
q little dash Is all that IL needed See
todayss Classified Ad Section.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
OLA COM ESPECIAL
Fl representante at-Iarge, Sr. Lasta, en- dti-
mo case, Ia presentard como mOd6n para ser
diSCutida en- Ia Orden del dia
LA SESSION. DE LA CAM RESULTARA MANANA
LNTERESANTISLbA.- -DEBA TES. LOS PARTIDARIOS
DEL LCDO LASTRA CHARRIEZ

La nota politica del dia, es ia
Resolution sustituta, presentada por
ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez en- la Ca
mara, para que dicho alto cuerpo
legislative, haga suyo el trascen7
dental documento, que enviara al
Departamento de la Guerra, don An
tonic R. Barcelo. Ell organo Official
de la Alianza Sc ha declarado abier-
tamente en- contra de la Resolution
presentado por ell seiior Lastra, ale
gando para explicar SUI actitud, que
los terminus en- que esta redactada
son un atentado a la ammonia que
debe existir entire los Partidos Unio-
nista y Republican,.
Mientras tanto, la Resolution en-
question esta en- manos de una Co.
mission Especial, que debera infor-
bar en- I'm sentido o en- otro, bien
concediendole negandole SUI endo-
so.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

cada acOmetida al acueducto.
III costo dc bombear aqua es ell
gasto mayor en- Ia exploitation de
un sistema dc acueducto, 81 nos
otros tenemos opOrtunidad de con-
ducir por gravedad las aguas del
RIO Bayam0n aliviarfamos grande-
mente a los cOntribuyentes de San
Juan con Ia elimination de un me-
canismO que nos OcasiOna continues
trastOrnOs en- el bastante NAL servi-
clio que estamos dando al pdblico
IS que cuesta hoy alrededOr de 30
mil d6lares al aho en- fuerza electri
CA solamente. sin contar 10 que Sc
invierte en- personal Y en- reparaciO-
mes de las maquinas que puede ha-
d0lares al alO. DE manera que ell
prOyecf0 de acueductO por grave
dad del RIO Bayam6n es una cues
ri6n tan acknowledgements discutida
s. tan terminantemente aceptada que
no nos queda otro recurso que lie
yarla termino tan prontO como
podamos disponer del dinero necesa-
rio para las obras.
I'm beneficio en- aliyio de estas
obras, el legado que encuentra Ia
nueVa administration eonsiste: pri-
Nero. en 1000 toneladas metricas
en iubos de hierro fundido. disemi-
nados por doqulera y en- sitios don
de NO podrdn ser utilizados, con un
costo total de S9G2. l4l.65: Y segun-
de-. en una Planta dc Filtraci0n que
por habersele subido los precios al
eontratista cnesta el treinta por cien
- mAs de 10 que realmente debi0
haber eostado, cuya obra ascende-
(Continda en- la pag A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
FL COMIsIONADO RESIDENTE
ENNIA IN CABLEGRAAA AL
SPEAKER DE Ia CAMARA

El COmisionado Resiaente en-
Washington, sehor C6rdova Davila,
ha enviado el siguiente cablegrama
al Speaker dc la Camara, en- rela-
ci0n con la amenaza de- cuarente-
na sobre las frutas de Puerto Rico :;
Hon. Jose Tous Soto,
Speaker Camara de Representatives.,
san Juan, r. r.
Estoy dando atenci6n al asunto
relaci0nado con industrial frutera
desde que Sc anunci6 Ia vista pnbli-
GA. I'm eumplimiento de mi deber
asistir6 a dicha vista el Is de mar
20.
CORDONA DAVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
Como eI S. 0. S. faidiCO de las embarCaciO-
neS en- peligD, IdnzaSe en- eI Muncipio eli
grltO en- den1anda de fOndOs para atender a
los ServciOS pdbIiCOs, aunque sea durante los
ClnCO meses que faIGan del a1o eCon6micO
Sc acOnsea que menras Sc estudia mn unueuo empires
tito Sc PrOced0 la Uend de los bonOs del sobronte
en- ell emprestitO de 1916

Ell fatidico S. o. S. de los barcos
EN- peligro de naufragio ha sido es-
Ia vez Ianzado por ell Director de
o. P. Municipal al cerrar un exten-
SO informe que envia al Alcalde So
Ire las condolences en- que hallara
su Departamento al cesar la anti
qua Administration, solicitando con
gran urgencia, fondos para atender
a los servicios publicos, siquiera sea
durante los cinco meses que faltan
para acabar ell presente aiio econo-
mico:
Debo recomendar dice primero.
Que Sc asignen cuanto antes algu-
mas cantidades que nos permitan
atender a los servicios regulares du-
rante los cinco meses que faltan pa
ra completar el afio economico, espe-
cialmente llevando algnn dinero a
las partidas de GALES, edificios,
acometidas, alcantarillados, alumbra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
PROPOSITOS ESPECIFICOS

En- cuanto a los prop6sitos espe-
cfficos del crecido empr6stito, lyle
sias informa serdn los siguientes
1.-Fundar escuelas de agricultu-
ia industriales, donde Sc diese en-
senanza gratuita u los nativos de Ia
iSla.
2-Adoptar m6todos que favorez-
can Y den vida impulse a la in
duStria nativa.
3.-TranSferir al Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, ell dominic absolute de las
tierras v franquicias ilegalmente pc
sefdas pOr absentistas extranjeros
Y cOrporaci0nes.
4.-Cancelar en- cualquier momen-
to Oportuno, el total de la deuda
p6blica de Puerto Rico.