davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
COL. COOLIDGE
BETTER, WORD OF
PRESIDENTS DOCTOR

Plymouth, VT, Nov. 20.-(AP)-
Major James F. Coupal, personal
physician to President Coolidge.
came here today at the behest of the
executive and was received immed.
lately at the home OF the Presidents
father, Colonel John C. Coolidge,
who has been i'll with heart disease.
Major Coupal came from New
York where last night he left the
presidential party, riding by train
TO Ludlow. from where he was taken
here by a stage.
when he emerged from the Cool
idgo homestead he declared he had
found the patient better than he
mad expected in view of the things
he had been through in the past
week.
DR.. Albert M. Cram, Colonel Cool
idge's personal physician, had pre-
viously stated that Colonel Coolidge's
condition was improved over yester-
day. Heart blocks" had been noted
but they were few and not of the
severe character suffered earlier in
the week when the patients situa-
ton had been called serious,
Nothing was available from Ma
jor Coupal on the subject of the pro-
jected plan to take Mr.. Coolidge to
Washington for the winter, which
had been reported one of the objects
of his visit here. 1t was definitely
learned he had not discussed the
matter with Mr.. Coolidge.
Major Coupal will stay here sew
eral days. the exact duration of his
visit as yet being undetermined.
Two visits were paid to the house
today by DIR. Cram and on the Sec
ond he met Major Coupal. They did
not, however, have formal consul
tation on the case but DR.. Cram
announced that they had agreed on
the medical status of the situation.
Earlier in the day, DIR. Cram,
while referring all questions con-
corning the Washington trip to Ma
jor Coupal, said he knew of no rea-
son why the patient might not be
moved If 1t was so decided.
On this point old neighbors of the
Colonel differ and the opinion is gen.
eral that because he would miss his
old surroundings Mr.. Coolidge would
be reluctant to leave here even for
the possible benefits in winter in a
milder climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Cite Great Demand
For the Scriptures

New York, Nov. 20.-(AP)-In re-
Spouse to 1.-The unprecedented de-
mand," the American Bible Society
has placed orders for over 10000
copies of the Scriptures portions" it
is distributing. ana expects to increase
that order within three or four
months.
The entire New Testament, consist
ing of IL volumes which sell at one
cent each, is now available in this
pocket edition. The Gospel of ST.
John has proved the most popular.
By special arrangement with the print
er, 100000 copies Of this Gospel were
ordered last month, following an order
Of 100000 placed in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Woman Alien Puts
One Over on u. S.
immigration Officials

Washington, Nov. 20.-(API = A
novel effort to e: cape the restriction
of the immigration law has been call
to the attention of Senator Ashurst,
Democrat, Arizona.
immigration officials In his state
have informed him of a case of an
alien woman denied admission from
Mexico, who had slipped across the
border just before giving birth to a
child. The child was born in this
country and under the law is an
American citizen. immigration off,
Gals hesitate to deport the mother
for fear the child will perish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
old Town Man Shot
u Mistake for Deer

Nv ~ Town. Me-. Nov. 20.-(AP)-
:, IN babkirk. night superintendent
i, s mills of the Penobscot Chemi-
MI. .,ule Company here, was shot and
rhen fatally wounded early today
othsr bullet from the rifle of an
this nunter, Frank Dority, also of
Ths ts MN, penetrated his interines.
butt = first passed through the
hg i y the victims gun before lodg-
tool p ~ body. Dority states he mis-
vers aokirk Tor a deer. The men
tersd ~ hunting together, having en-
Of M ue woods about two miles east
''Se cf the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Disbar Attorney
For False Affidavit

Providence, r. l., Nov. 20-AP)-
Antonio Romano. Providence attor-
ney, was charged with filing. a faise
affidavit to the effect that Gerald L.
Mccarthy of Woonsocket an appilc-
ant for admission TO the hho no; e@oe
under his supervision, was disbarreo
from further practice as an attorney
and counsellor at law in Rhode Is
land. under a decision handed down
by the supreme court this afternoon:
Romano had given as reason ioI
signing the affidavit that ne did u
lust to be good fellow. mccarthy
and Arthur D'Agnenica. tne no.a ar
n,,h,ic who witnesses Romano's sig
nature. are under Indictment by the
Grand jury, charged with conspiracy
to deceive the state board of bar ex,
nnoiners. Romano was sworn as
member Of the bar April ~. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Continue Probe in
Death Portland Man

Portland, Me-, Nov. 20.-(AP)-
When the body of John p. Colburn,
a Portland carpenter, was found face
down between the east and west-bound
tracks of the Maine Central Railroad
near Yarmouth Junction early yester-
day, the hands of the victim were in
the pockets, of his overcoat, 1t was
learned today. Death was due to a
fracture at the base of the skull.
While his widow disbelieved that
he had been killed by a train. officials
expressed doubt that he had met with
foul play, but continued their investi-
cations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Tampa Carrying
Bodies Eight Drowned

Shelburne, N. s., Nov. ~ al J
-The United States coastguard cut
ter Tampa steamed out of shelburn {,
harbor this afternoon for Boston
with the bodies of the eight mem n,
hers of the crew of the coastguard
cutter Morrill, swho We're brownies
Monday night when the ships ooae
in which they were returning to the ne
Morrill, was capsized by squall III
mid harbor. ~. orl,.
The simple cerem Monies that marx TN
ed the transfer of the BODIES 70 Tie
Tampa were witnessed py xlr.unn a,
all the tcwnspeople. Caiiui""
rines and cadets took part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Foley is Whitewashed
Charges Made by Widow
Commander Lansdowne
WHITE MOUNTAIN
HOTEL BURNS WITH
LOSS OF $4,000

North Conway, N. H, Nov. 20
(AP)-The Randall House, one of the
largest year-round White Mountain
hotels, was burned to the ground
with a loss of $4,000 today. A high
wind swept the flames through the
entire structure before the Conway
and North Conway fire departments
could reach the scene. The firemen
were forced to preventing the flames
from spreading to outbuildings.
Carl son of Harry Randall, the
owner, discovered the fire behind the
bricks in the living room fireplace.
He gave the alarm, but the small
force Of servants which the hotel re-
tains through the winter season and
half dozen guests were unable to
check the blaze. They were driven
from the building after rescuing some
Of their belongings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Italian Bond Issue
Is Oversubscribed

New York, Nov. 20.-(AP)-Heavy
oversubscription of the $100,0O0,000
Italian government currency stabiliza-
ton bond issue was announced today
by J. P. Morgan and Company, who
headed the nationwide banking syn
dictate through which the bonds were
sold. Subscription books were closed
less than two hours after they had
been opened and while no detailed fig
ures were available it is understood
that orders exceeded $200.000,000.
The bonds were admitted to trading
on a "when issued" basis on the New
york stock exchange today. selling be-
tween s4s, the subscription price, ana
g4z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Robbers Get $4,000
In Detroit HOldup

Detroit, Nov. 20.-(AP)-A gang of
five men tonight obtained $4,000 at
the Ainsworth Manufacturing Com
pany offices after fight with two ex-
press messengers, one Of whom was
killed. Ross Loney, 80, was killed,
and Walter Radloff. &c. seriously in
jured when they returned the fire of
the robbers who surprised them as
they entered the Office building with
the payroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
General Forecast

Quebec Thursday night has advanced
slowly northwestward with trough
extending southwark and southwest
ward off the Atlantic coast. The out
look is for showers on Sunday after
noon or night in the middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic states. Elsewhere
in the states east Of the Mississippi
river the weather will be mostly fair
Saturday and Sunday. 1t will be
warmer on Saturday in the lake sec
ton and Ohio valley and on Sunday
in the east gulf and Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh to strong north and northwest
and weather partly overcast Satur-
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Succumbs to Heart Attack in
S1st Year-Was Beautiful
Danish Princess Who Be
Bride of Prince of Wales
Who Later Became King
Held Love and Reverence of
BritOns

Sandringham, England: Nov. 20 CA
P)-England's Fairy Queen" is
dead, stricken with heart disease
yesterday morning almost on the
eve Of her eighty first birthday;
Queen Mother Alexandra passed
away at SIS o'clock this morning,
with her son, King George v. Queen
Mary and sorrowing members Of the
royal family at her bedside.
Thus died the radiantly beautiful
Danish princess who captivated Eng
Continued on Page aCol. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Death President
Maine OsteOpaths

Rockland, Me-, Nov 20-(AP)-Dr.
Thomas L. McBeath, president Of the
Maine and New England Osteopathic
Association, died here today after an
operation for appendicitis. He was
40 years old. Besides widow he
leaves two children. DIR. McBeath
was born in kidder. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Republicans Name
Crosby at Bangor

Bangor, Maine, Nov. 20.-(AP)-
The Republican mayoralty caucus
tonight renominated Mayor Charles
d. Crosby, who received 2134 votes
against GIL for George A. Sprague.
1t was the largest mayoralty caucus
held in Bangor in many years. The
election will be held on December
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Former SacO Mayor
Dies Following Shock

saco, Maine, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-
Former Mayor Elroy II. Mitcheh
died tonight at the age of 6O. after
suffering a shock. He was promi-
nent in Masonic circles and was an
offictal of many lodges in this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England-Partly
cloudy Saturday; Sunday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain at night.
Southern New England - Partly
cloudy Saturday; Sunday increasing
cloudiness followed by rain at night;
warmer in interior.
Eastern New York-Fair Satur-
day; Sunday increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by showers In
afternoon or at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Captain Did Not Seek
to Influence Her,
Findings of Naval
Court of In
quiry

Declares it was His Duty to
Make Preliminary Examina-
ton of Witnesses - Means
End of Case as Judgment is
Not Subject to Review by
Higher Authority-Sec. VIII
bur to Study Letter Mrs.
Lansdowne's Counsel, Ask
ing Discharge of Court for
Manner in Which it Conduct
ed Probe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Local Static Report

Conditions last evening were poor.
Volume was weak and fading very
frequent. Even Boston was not at
all satisfactory. There was also
local interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday fair; Sunday partly cloudy
probably followed by showers AT
night; moderate to fresh northeast
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
The Day in Washington

Captain Paul Foley was exoner-
ated by the Shenandoah inquiry.
The commerce department cut
down on radio broadcast licenses.
The Mitchell defense heard the
end of it's presentation of witnesses.
Charges of suppressing competi-
ton were filed against the Famous
Players-Lasky motion picture com
p2Ov.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
ABE II
Q|IlER A

Following i long fight by JOSEPH
A. Furbershaw, Washington pF0ft-
bition agent, jailed in Maryland
on charge Of murder, Tor per-
mission to attend the funeral VI
his mother. and an even longer and
warmer battle between Maryland
and Federal authorities for his Gus
tody, the prisoner was brought to
Washington under guard to attend
the interment rites at Mount 0livet
Cemetery at IL o'clock today. Since
her death, September ~, Mrs. Fur
bershaW's body has lain in q nau-
solemn
Since August Furbershaw has
been in jail awaiting trial, charged
with killing John Buongori, an al.
legged rum runner, on the strets OF
HaVre de Grace, Nd. Permission to
attend his mothers funeral was at
first granted, then revoked by
State authorities who, it is said,
feared Federal authorities would try
to keep the dry agent here. Pend
ing final pleas the mothers body
was enbalmed and placed in a
vault, following mass at st. Mar
tins Church. Father Cavenaugh
read the burial service today.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Furber-
shaw, of so r. street northwest, was
seventy three years old. An in
valid for six years, her death was
FASTENED by her sons Incarceration.
He was not allowed to come here to
see her during her last and fatal
illness.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Tier vii
STAY IN
JAIL
Efforts Of Gen. Patrick Fail
Is ReIease Lieu. McD onneII
a. Traffic Char

Efforts 81 aior rdueral Ma
son NJ. Patrick chief az TIE army
Air Service and 81 many friends
Lieutenant John N Mcdonnell,
who was sentenced last night To
serve thirty days in jail FOR Ieav-
ing after colIiding, To effect 4
modification Of the sentence has
SO far proved unavailing today.
After General Patrick's call at
the court, Judge John p. Me-
Mahon stated that he had nothing
to say as yet, intimating that
there might be q change IN the
sentence. It was learned from
authoritative sources that efforts
are being made to get in touch
with Rear Admiral w. H. Brown
son, retired, whose machine Nc
Donnell is said to have struck.
Thought He Did Right
Mcdonnell was sentenced by
Judge Mcmahon when the former
appeared in Traffic Court last night
at IL o'clock and pleaded guilty to
having left after col1iding with q
car belonging to Admiral Brownson
and operated by his chauffeur, Will
liam Allen He pleaded that the
other car had been in the wrong
and that, since he did little dam
age, thought he was doing the
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Ri ANES To
CONQUER
NORTH
Air Chief With Macmillan
Describes Conditions to
Air Board

BY N l1Al HuTCkf6 plc0N
The North Pole ana the cssolate
saxploFea wastsS 81 the frozen
i1ortaland can be conquered by the
aifpJane; I1fe1teant Commander
Richard IL Byrd companion of
Donald b. Macmillan on the recent
polar expedition. testified today be-
fore the PresIde air board.
Byrd gave the board q dramatic
description Of the expedition trip
Through the Az tic regions. He
was undismayed by the failure to
reich the pole and fatty predicted
success If q second attempt was
made.
with more time and q little bet.
ter season, said Byrd, the center
OF the unexplOred region in the
polar sea could be reached by air.
plane.
World 70 Conquer
There is no Tart Of the world
thar cannot be conquered by air
craft
The United States, however, need
fear no air invasion from the frozen
North, he testified, because enemy
air forces would be unable to es-
tablish the bases necessary for at
lacking America.
''I cannot believe that this coun-
try is in the slightest danger hs
said, from an invasion from the
Arctic"
BYRD praised the amphibions navy
planes used on the polar trip as
"the best in the world" for expIora-
ton work. Planes, adopted both
for land and sea flying, he added,
are indispensable in polar flights.
He also paid great tribute to
the navy personnel on the Arctic
flight.
81 want to say word about the
men with me-" Byrd said. They
erected the planes in three days,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

money as a salesman as he does
as a ballplayer and there is some
speculation as to whether success
in Florida would involve his base
iball future
The famous pitcher, nearing the
end o; his career, for several years
has kept steady eye on the
future, looking for an opportunity
to carry on as a moneymaker
after his Gays on the diamond are
over.
He is possessed of marked bust
ness ability and the real estate
game. In some of its phases, at
least, IS not new to him. johnson
has been an investor ever since his
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
b DAVIS ] Wal sH

pTTTsBURCH OCT fter
giving every Indication thai the
seventh and final Of the world
series games between the Wash
ington Griffmen and the Pitts
burgh Pirates today might have
to be played ii some nice, dry
sewer an early morning rain
ceased to function shortly after
4 o'clock and there was slightly
more than 4 possibility that the
Showdown contest would take
place, as scheduled. The sky con
tinued overcast and the field
soggy, but there was hope that !
warm sun later ii the morning
would get III its welcome work.
Play Almost Certain
With three victories already
cashed in BY both clubs ana most
of their camp following completely
cashsd out Of ideas, stamina and
money, the best bet Of the series
was that Il would be played II Ut
all possible.
Yesterdays postponemeat, carry
ing the annual nuisance into lis
nint;l day, furnished an anti-eliInax
such as even the good citizens Ut
Pittsburgh couldn't laugh Justify
aff The Pirates sensa fional fIlsE
from the rear, carrying the series
to q three-aH tie, had the local
lunatics padding their own Gas
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

powerful right arm started wealth
his way.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

One thousand dollars a month
viii be Walter Johnson's salary as
CHIEF of the bond and real estate.
depaI t1nent of the Bedell Company,
q leading real estate and brokerage
firm Of Tampa, Fla, it became
known today.
And besides his salary he Is to
receive so per cent of the commits
sions, on sales under his direction.
The Washington. pitching ace is
expected to take hold of his new,
Job s0on after the world series is.
fir1isEed, allowing himself. only
time for a short rest and an OPP
portullitf to complete family plans.
.Jof.sIson, 1t is understood, faces
the prospect Of earning as much
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

German Cabinet Approves
Tentative Articles. Won
Hindenburg Says

international News serxles
10CARNO. SwitzeEIand Oct. IT,
The security pact conference TO-
day reached al agreement upon q
western security pact.
Arbitfation treaties betwe E n
Germany and the countries on
both her western and eastern
borders were, however. left open,
Treaty 20 Be Signed
The treaty ernbodying their com
illusions win be signed tomorrow.
Success Of the conference was
presaged when word was received
that President Won Hindehburg and
his cabinet last night announced
themselves in accord with the ten
tative agreement reached by the
German delegates in Switzerland
The draft pact providing for an
agreement between Germany,
France, Belgium, Great Britain and
Italy, for the security of the
Franco German and Belgo-German
ference in session this morning
A eommunique issued by the
German delegation states:
.Today''s plenary session accepted
the total text Of the draft security
pact. Then the arbitration treaties
were taken up and Poland and
Czecho- SlovAkia were invited to aI-
tend In order to hear the jurists;
reports"
Polish Approval Given
The Polish and Czecho- SlovalIian
delegates heard the jurists' drafts
OF arbitration treaties between Ger
many and France and between Ger
many and Belgium. The draft text
Of these treaties was then approved
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

international News Service has the exclusive rights
dispatches credited C otherwise credited 10
this paper also exclusively entitled 10 use TOT
Reconsideration all the local undated news puo-
ushed herein. as well all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Friday; moderate west winds. Tenn
perature yesterday, high, So; low, 50.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

powerful right arm started WeaIIh
his way.
Today's Scratches
At IratOnia
FIRST RACE Invasion.
FOURTH RACE--De Declared off.
SEVENTH ACEAlexander
Moore.
AT Laurel
ECOND Exc equer,
Merry, MuFiel, and Vulgate.
FOURTH RAG e Aliumeurs,
vixen, North Wales, Polly Leighton,
Goldmark, and Smarty.
SIXTH RACE-Lounger.
SEVENTH RACE-Lady Ambas-
sador and Kathleen Crosby. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

E. ALVAREZ LEANDRI.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24


Pero 6ejando por un instante es-
tas reflexiones fiios6ficas, contem-
plemos a vista de pajaro ell estado
actual de nuestro pals.
I'm pueblo sin industries; es de-
cir, con dos tres que no pueden
dar ocupacion a tantos miles de in
felices trabajadores que no pueden
ganar su sustento y Ell de su fami-
liza.
I'm excessive niimero de trabaja-
dores que Sc mueren de hambre
poruue no encuentran donde ganar
el pan diario. s
La. competencia del brazo y como
resultado el abaratamiento del ira
bajo que trae como consecuencia el
empobrecimiento del proletariado y
ell enriquecimiento de los grandes
Intereses corporativos.
Una poblacion que Sc congestiona
de tai suerte que dentro de algunos
aflos seremos una colonia de mos
quitos.
Una poblacion rural NAL nutrida,
NAL cuidada, que vive en- bohios sin
ventilacion y sin hygiene.
La tuberculosis la anemia y Ia
Stills extendiendo sus sombras des.
tructoras miles de hogares.
Un pals necesitado de un buen
ndmero de hospitales y clinicas pa
ra recoger tanto enfermo que Sc
muere por falta de asistencia.
I'm pueblo en- donde la mendici-
dad ha llegado a un alto grado; es
un espectaculo doloroso que deja
una honda impression en- la mente
de los que por primera vez visitan
esta islita.
Estos son, a grandes rasgos, los
problemas que nuestros legislatures
tienen ante 81, sin contar, por su-
puesto, la reduction del analfabetis
mo para la consecuci6n de mayores
libertades
Pero hay que decirlo con valor Y
sin palabras de doble sentido: en-
Puerto Rico hay intereses que ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

Bueno seris que la TERRA nos re-
cordase de cuando en- vez que todo
10 existente sobre la terra es effme-
70; que todo pasa como un soplo y
que las riquezas y los poderios iran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
UNA sERIE DE RoBoS CoNTI-
MUGS ALARMA LA CIUDAD

En- estoS dltirnos dias hemos no.
tado cierta alarma irtranqaili-
dad en- todo ell casco de la pobla-
con, pres una serie de robos con-
tinuos han sorprendido varios de
los habitantes de la. Ciudad del Tu-
rabo. No parece, sino que Caguas
es la terra de pronision, el vello-
cino de orc, one ejerce irresistible
attraction en- ell temperamento de
todos los petardistas que invaden
la isla. EIara cosa de una semana
Ell que la suntuosa morada del jo-
ven Francisco Garcia Manzanares,
simpatico amigo de esta localidad,
Sc VIC visitada por uno de estos
modernos faunos, ahijados del po-
CO escrupu1oso MERCURIo que
segun la fabula antigua ilunaina
Ell camino de los sitios que deben
ser objetos de sus raterias. FL h5-
bill "Penales'' penetr6 con asom-
broso sigilo al cuarto dormitorio
del sefor Manzanaces Y sustrajo
del bolsillo del pantal6n una carte
ra con Ell hermoso contenido de
NovENTA Y DOS dollars, car
gando tambien, como trofeo de su
victoria, con la ropa v otros tan
tos objetos de no menos vslof. FL
case fue puesto en- ronocimie1to
de Ia policia, pero hasta Ii fecna
no tenemos noticia del resultado de
las gestiones hechas por los agen-
tes del ordcn pdblico. Y asi, ell
estos dias, hemos dido hablar a, r,u
chas personas de infnidad de iobos
y escalamientos cometidos s.n qpe
tengamos noticia de Que Sc hayan
ideado medios 0 desplegado acti-
vidades para poner fin tanto es-
candalo que trae su1namente alar-
mado a todo el pueblo de Caguas.
M. de ARTAGNAN.