davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-12-19

Much of this money is wasted be cause of imperfect knowledge of con- ditions ia isolated districts and for want of cooperation between such relief agencies az. are available.
 Governor Parks cites the Bristol Bay area, containing an aboriginal population of more than 5000 people, and the Yukon river valley and tribu- tary regions aS specific instances where more efficient puhic health ser vice is needed. For the latter he rec commended d hospital boat for ser vic con the Yukon river and tribu- tary streams for summer relief work and suggested the adYisability of ex- tending this work throughout the year by reopening the hospital at the , abandoned military post at Fort Gib- bon. He also urged that funds be made available for q medical and sanitary survey of villages inhabited. by the aboriginal tribes in the Bristol Bay area.
 Eight agencies working for law en- forcement under as many heads with out any method of coordination has brought about much duplication of effort, resulting in inefficiency and extravagance, declared the Governor in his report This was not attrib- uted to the personnel of the various agencies, but was said to be inherent 1 to the method in vogue and impossi- 1 ble of elimination until responsibility for law enforcement should be vested i'll a single organization, under one chief, having headquarters within the Territory. Hence he recommends that a Territorial constabulary be created as offering the most practical
 solution of the problem, which would
 not only effect material economy, but
 would increase efficiency and elimi-
 nate the confusion of conflicting eff forts. Governor Parks said: Prop
 erly organized and in charge of eff
 cient officers, constabulary with
 headquarters in Alaska can patrol the
 Territory, enforcing laws, at min
 imum expense"
 Recommendations.
 1. Enactment of law authorizing r the Secretary of the Interior to lease public domain for grazing and for tn,
 propagation of fur-bearing animals. 2. Amendment of present law which limits the number of trade anc } manufacturing sites that may be ae quired by an individual or corpora tion.
 3. Amendment of homestead law. to permit survey of boundary line,
 on other than cardinal courses.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-19

regular transportation lines, for which subsidies are provided by the Territorial Legislature. Three steam ship lines operated during the sum mer of 1924, and four in 1925 main tained an excellent service through out the summer season. The Cana dian national steamship lines re- sumed operations between Vancouver and Southeastern Alaska points for the first time since 1917.
 Tourist travel to Alaska was in creased over 1924, virtually all of the steamers operating between Seattle and Southeastern and Western Alas ka. and Vancouver and Southeastern Alaska, carrying capacity loads dur ing the season. Hundreds of tourists visited Interior Alaska via the Alas ka Railroad and the Richardson High way, and many of these visited the Mckinley. National Park opened for it's first full season. The construc- tion of an automobile road from Me Kinley Park Station into the heart of this park will undoubtedly attract more and more visitors each succeed ing year.
 Changes in the boundaries of the land districts to make them conform to the boundaries of the judicial divi- sions are recommended to facilitate the, administration of public land laws. The Governor asks for re- moval of restrictions on the number of trade and manufacturing sites that may be acquired by an individual or corporation. He points out that the requirement. of, the homestead law that, surveys be rectangular and boundaries follow cardinal courses, is impracticable in coastal Alaska, ofter times making it impossible for pio- neer homesteaders to acquire the de sirable agricultural lands. He also asks for the inclusion of Alaska 1T the programs for a national topo graphic survey authorized by Con gress last winter and requests an lotments as funds are available.
 Governor Parks reports marked increase in hte death rate during tn, year. Reports on the condition O fpublic health, he points out, are yer. incomplete and received iron sources so varied as. to detract iron their reliability. Tuberculosis exact heavy toll among the -aborigina tribes, and during the year sever epidenlics of measles in all four divi sions, influenza reaching epidemi proportions in three divisions, small pox in two, and diphtheria in three were reported.
 The condition of the aborigina races, the Governor said, is deplor able, and no great improvement i believed possible until some form O Territorial contact is made with tn, various services and agencies en gagged in medical relief among them loNo one knows the number of hos lfpitals in the Territory nor thei, I equipment, the number and location of phy sici&ns, nor even approximatel! the number of people, whites and na tives, depending on them for relief Areas containing thousands of ma tives never have seen physician and in matters of sanitation are stil in the Stone Age. Arising iron such conditions each year are emer gencies which demand, or seem te de mand, immediate attention, costing many thousands of dollars annually
The Kusko times., 1925-12-19
A Dredging or HydrauliCing
 Proposition, Yankee Creek

About miles long extending from No below discovery the mouth of the
 Pay all along distance miles upper and pretty well prospected and Average depth ground Top all black freely No rock bigger than go per square footo of the ground miles long, together with rights. Ground pretty well cleared There drain, miles Also right Ready Bullion creek from which Yankee creek with ditch than mile (900 feet), with 20 being the from the ditch.
 After doing with muck there will be dirt to handle.
 Only $1 000 has been taken Prospecting finding values that to $1 Square foot of bedrock either sell the ground prospect satisfactory the buyer cash will For further information call ground telegraph
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokotna Alaska
The Kusko times., 1925-12-19

graphic surveys in Alaska under the act of February 27, 1925.
 Il. Purchase and equipment of a boat as floating clinic for summer work on Yukon river and tributaries to supply medical aid and instruction in sanitation and hygiene to nativ 8 and others in the interior of Alaska and rehabilitation of the abandoned military hospital at Panama for win ter service, when boat is out of com mission.
 12, That the work heretofore car ried on by the Bureau of Mines under the appropriation for mining investi- gation in Alaska be continued and that authority be obtained which will authorize cooperative agreement between the federal government and the Territory whereby the Territorial funds for mining investigation may be expended by the federal agents.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
F0R. RENT-SHOPS.

REAR 800 9th ST. NE STORY BRICK:
will house autos on 1st floor: second floor
for workshop: S1S. JOHN SCR1VENER
BRO. Ola G st. NV.
REAR 33Io SHERMAN AVE. Nw-RE-
pair shop and garage: water and electricity
NV 13s
Evening star., 1925-06-13
2512 QUE ST.

2512 QUE ST.
Several new apartments of l,
, and 3 rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Dining
alcove has mahogany table,
chairs. Built-in dressing room,
wardrobe, vanity and Murphy
bed. Some have screened-in
porches.
Rents, $50, 500, SOS and 500
per month.
Manager on premises.
Inspection between 9 am. and
9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

732 PARK RID.
Apartment of room, dressing room
murphy bed), kitchen and dining alcove,
$50 month Two rooms, dressing room
Murphy bed). kitchen and qining alcove,
$50 a month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

NEW BUILDING,
3b17 18th ST. NV.
APARTMENTS of two rooms. kitchen. recep-
uon hall and bath. sos month. Three
rooms. kitchen and bath. S75 and $40
month Very large rooms. available now.
Garage If desired 81 extra a month
Evening star., 1925-06-13

THE SMITHFIELD,
1115 9th ST NV.
Apartment of four rooms and bath. with
porch, $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

2426 10Th ST. NV.
One square from Million Dollar Bridge.
Apartment of four rooms reception hall and
bath; extra large rooms. spacious closets;
redecorated $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UN
NEW HOUSE. 1741 A S.E.-sQUARE FROM
Eastern High; living room bedroom, kitch-
en-. screened sleeping porch: $40. IA.
A. O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
ASTORIA. 3r1 and G SITS. NV
BBLESHEIM ! len COURTS. 1910 Calf. St; NV;
CHATHAM COURTS, fISiSS anu s0'''
1871 Columbia Rd. NV.
CORTLAND, 17eo Euclid St. NV. WooO
sn% an% %PSRSaEsrFR 400 SsSoS 8, 'G
bGNsMEREf.. a5aa ia.S 3S'PS s. 4SG NV. ss0'oo
ANY La reGaiS GRANDE eo7 Sth SS19eS 81, apd NV $4,000
PENHURST. As II ST. NE.
and rooms; S45.00. $4,000 and $50 90
= IA RAe;aoND, s14 22nd st. NV.
YENTosA. 1st and b SITS, NV.
j.. nn6 VICTORIA; RIA 14th and clifton sss G w. oo
wooDwARD. 23li connnecticat ciG' Ave. " INV? NV
j. and rooms. SOS 90 to 5000 90
PARK ROAD COURTS.
-, - l3i6 Park Rd. NV.
'O'iS .SIO.UO
c, Can be seen at any time.
Cad COLUMBIA 442 or Lincoln 1850.
Office Bliss Bldg. 35 st. NV
NEW BUILDING.
N %l13 35th ST. NV.
ments of two room s-kitchen, dining alcove
anu @ bath. and four rooms, kitchen, alcove
and bath From $40 to S67.50 month.
THE WOoDBINE,
eth AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
APARTMENTS OF four rooms and bath. $75
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NEW BUILDING

NEW BUILDING,
14th AND WEBSTER SITS. NV.
Ready for occupancy. Apartments of two
rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and bath and
four rooms and bath. From $50 to 77.50
per month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

361S CONNECTICUT AVE.
Apartment of four rooms and bath. recep-
tion hall, S72 80 month. Also apartment of
two rooms, kitchen and bath, 500 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

THE WOODBINE,
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
a month
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NEW BUILDING

NEW BUILDING
945 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath TO four
rooms, kitchen and bath. Ready for occu-
pancy; $40 to $40 a month
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Two rooms, dining alcove and
bath, ready for occupancy.
Open for inspection. Rents rea-
sonable.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

THE RODMAN,
CONN. AVE AND RODMAN ST.
Apartment of four rooms and bath, re-
ception hall, S75 month. Also apartment Of
two rooms, kitchen and reception hall. $50
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
REDUCED RENTALS.

APARTMENTS IN NEW.
MODERN, FIRE. PR 90 F
BUILDING, CONTAINING
LIVING ROOM, DRESSING
ROOM, KITCHE EN- AND
BATH, WITH BUILT-IN
BED; 24-HOUR ELEVATOR
AND S Wit c H B RID
SERVICE. LOCATED IN
LONDON HALL,
1888 18th ST. NV.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
BOSS & PHELPS,
l417 K ST, N. w.
MAIN $500.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Sturgis Fl. s. Investment, a New Pro-
fession, 1924 HR-Sts7i.
Taylor, A. w. Investments. (Alexan-
der Hamilton Institute, 1920 HK-
9M725, wa.
Villiers, v. de. Financial Independ-
ence at Fifty. (Magazine Of Wall
Street, 1929 HR-V715f.
The Household Budget.
Income. 1921. RY-D71ss.
Farmer, l. c. A B Of Home Saving.
1915. RY-F226.
Leeds, J. e. Household Budget. 1919.
RY-L513h.
Lord, l. E. Getting Your Moneys
, Worth. 1922. RY-LsS7g.
Taber and others. The Business of
the Household. 1918 RY-R112b.
University Society Of New York. Save
and Have. 1919. RY-UN34s.
!. Insurance.
Huebner, s. s. Property Insurance.
1922. II-Hs72p.
Lovelace, G. NJ. Life Insurance Fun
damentals 1929. IIL-L9431.
May, K. c. The Empire of Life Insur-
ance. 1923. IIL-M44se.
Thornton, w. Short Lessons in Life
Insurance 1928. IIL-T396s.
Home Planning.
Comstock, w. P. The Housing Book.
1920. wIM-C73eh.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

D. D.. author OF Christ and His
Friends" etc. illustrated. New
York: Funk & Wagnails Co.
THE Boys OWN BOOK OF FROM
TTBRsMEN. BY Albert Britt, au-
thor of The Boys Own Book of
Adventures" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE ECONOMY OF HUMAN ENER-
GY. BY Thomas Nixon Carver. Phi
D.. LII d. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
UP-To-DATE SOCIAL AFFAIRS. BY
Mrs. Herbert B. Linscott, author
of Bright Ideas for Entertaining"
Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs &
Co.
THE OLD TESTAMENT, A New
Translation. BY Rev. Prof. James
Moffatt, author OF THE New Testa-
ment; A New Translation" etc.
Vol. l., Genesis to Esther. New
York: George II, Doran Company.
MORAN OF SADDLE BUTTE. BY
Lynn Gunnison. Chicago: A. c.
McClurg Company.
A WOMAN OF FIFTY. BY Rheta
Childe Dorr New York: Funk &
Wagnalls Company.
THE PHYSICIAN AND THE PEOPLE.
BY Leonard L. Lands, NJ. d. Pub
lished by the American Associa-
tion OF Independent Physicians.
Suffolk. Va, claims to be the largest
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

LITERARY vEsPERs-ALTARs OF
INSPIRATION. First serios. BY
Edgar White Burrill. Frontispiece.
New York: Duffield & Co.
SHORT PLAYS FROM AMERICAN
HISTORY AND LITERATURE. For
classroom use BY Olive NJ. Price.
Preface by William NJ Davidson.
superintendent of schools, Pitts
burgh. New York: Samuel French.
THE SHAKESPEAREAN ENIGMA,
And An Elixabethnn Mania. BY
John j. Forbi8. New York: Amer
lean Library Service.
POEMS OF PROGRESS. BY Herbert
Gay Sisson. Dayton: The Lincoln
Press. Inc.
COMMUNITY ETHICsj An Outline
Survey and Critique. BY Philip
Alexander Robinson. Boston:
Richard c.. Badger
COMMON STOCKS AS LoNG-TERM
INVESTMENTS. BY Edgar Law
renee Smith. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE soUTH's DEvELOPMENTj Fifty
Years of Southern Progress. A
Glimpse of thc Past, the Facts of
the Present, a Forecast OF the Fu-
ture. Baltimore: Manufacturers
Record.
AMATIC STORIES OF JESUS
FILLING silent Places fn the Cos
pels. BY Rev. Louis Albert Banks,
Evening star., 1925-01-18

National Small House Competition.
Home Builders Plan Book. 1921.
WIMN2Is
Outwater II. @. Designs for Ameri-
can Homes. 1921. WIM-Ou87.
Saylor, H. H. inexpensive Homes OF
Individuality. 1912. WIM-SasssL
Small House Service Bureau. How 20
Plan, Finance and Build Your
Home. 1921. WIM-Ar247h.
U. S. Bureau Of Standards. How to
Own Your Home. 1923. HXR- -Un3o.
Whipple, Harvey Concrete Houses
1920. WIM-W577
Wise, II. c., and Beidlemau, II. F.
Colonial Architecture for Those
About to Build. 1913. WIM-W753
Wright. r L. House and Gardens
Book Of Houses. 1920. VIM M-W934h.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Library Is cooperating
with the national thrift committee
OF the Y. NJ c. A. in observing Ma
tional Thrift week, January 1873
An attractive and helpful coliectio
OF books. posters and material on
thrift, savings and budgets is dis
played in the lobby. Books on Benja-
min Franklin, whose birthday, on
January II, always marks the open
Ing of National Thrift week, are col
lected for easy consultation in the
lobby. Special attention is called TO
the following books, which ,may t-s
secured at the library:
Books on Thrift.
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. New American
Thrift 1920. IH-Am37
American Bankers Association. School
Savings Banking. 1928. IJ-Am37s.
Atwood, A. w. How to Get Ahead
1917. IH-At96h.
Bexell, j, A. First Lessons in Busi-
ness. 1919. IH-B469f.
Chamberlain, A. II. and J. F. Thrift
and Conservation: How to Teach
II. 1919. IH-C356t.
Fowler, n. c., jr. How to Save Money.
1912. IH-F827.
Hall. Bolton. The New Thrift. 1929
1H-H14t.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Some Sportsmanship.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
While shooting party was out for
a days sport raw young sportsman
was observed to be taking aim at a
pheasant running along the ground.
AS IL Is unsportsmanlike to shoot a
bird while 1t is on the ground, com
panion shouted: HI there, never
shoot q running bird.'
What do you take me for, you
idiot?" came the reply. Can't you
see I'm waiting till il stops.
F1igh-grade oleomargarine often is
made chiefly of cocoanut oil.
Evening star., 1925-01-18


Hobbs. Franklyn. Secret OF Wealth.
1923. IH-H653s.
Jackson, B. B., and others. Thrift and
Success. 1919. IH-J137t.
Kirkpatrick. z. A. Use OF Money,
How to Save and How to Spend.
1918. 7IH-K6a7n.
MacGregor, T. D. Book Of Thrift. 1915.
IH-M177b.
MacGregor,-T u. Talks on Thrift.
1913. IH-M177t.
Marden, O. S. Thrift. 1918. IH-M334t
National Education Association Of the
United States. Thrift. 1917. III
N216.
Richardson, A. s. Adventures in
Thrift. 1916. RY-R396.
Robertson. c. e. How Money Makes
Money. 1922. IH-R547h.
Sanders, T. Z. Saving and Investing
Money, or Ten Lessons in, Thrift.
1917. IH-Sa54s. ~
Investments.
Barber, H. L. Making Money Make
Money. 1921. HR-B233m-
Casson, H. y. How to Keep Your
Money and Make. 1t Earn More
1923. HR- -C278h. -
Gaines, NJ. w. Art of Investment
1922. HR-G124
Jordon, d. F. Jordon on Investments
1922. HR-J763.
Kirshman. J. e. Principles of Invest
ment. 1924 -K637p
Lagerquist, w. E. Investment Anaiy-
sis. 1924. HR-L134.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Suffolk, Va, claims to be the largest
peanut market In the world.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
1000 Miles in
786 Minutes

Beating previous record by hours IL minutes Chrye
this latest faster by hour minutes Is 35 seconds
than the fastest time made Culver City similar stock
Chrer Six retains possession of the Los Angeles Times Trophy
for strictly stock by its previous recordbreng
Torrance of 1000 miles in 1907 minutes elapsed time.
1t had its splendid mark excel and has done
and faster speedway in make every Chyser
owner glow with pride and satisfaction
Evening star., 1925-01-18

PATRA. By Claude Ferval Trans
lated by NJ. +. Poindexter New
York: Doubleday, Page 6, Co.
There seems to be setting in just
now a movement whose object Is to
take away from certain celebrated
women some of the infamy impaired
to them by centuries of historic con-
sideration. A few weeks ago it was
Messalina. Now it is Cleopatra
Crucial tests for the power of any
rehabilitation, 1t must be conceded
Yet the work of these students is
worth while. quite aside from the par
ticular individuals upon whom their
efforts are expended. By example
both reaffirm that no person, of what
ever period, can be judged except as
the product of his own time and his
own immediate surroundings. In
pursuance of this usually neglected
theory, M. Ferval In his study of
Cleopatra reconstructs the period in
which this woman lived by a series
of pictures that illuminate not only
the face of the Egyptian world at
that point of time, but that outline
as well the face of the Roman world.
The author of "Messalina" pursued
the same course. Within this setting
NJ Ferval portrays-not a monster of
infamy, not a sorceress of seduction
but a woman whose intelligence and
beauty and power found outlet in
the directions and ways of her own
time. Such treatment Is for a bet
ter understanding, for a truer ap-
praisal than can possibly rise out
of the traditions and superimposed
prejudices of the years intervening
between our day and those of the
serpent of old Nile" Vivid, cotem-
poraneous in its lifelike quality,
highly informing and altogether in
teresting, this story of Cleopatra in
the midst of her own world, in its ef-
feet upon her, in her effect upon II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28
"Puerto Rico Nustra-
do" de estQ Semand

"Desttno, ell Hbro del Mes''-Tan-
credo Pinochet; "Acotaciones",
Eugenio Astol; Ia Angulo Fa-
cial'', M. Gonzalez Garcia; "Car-
tas de Espana'', Edmundo Coma
lez Blanco, Dolores de Gortazar
Berantes'', jose Rico de Estasen;
Sociales de Nueva York, Alfonso E.
Quihones; LA Ambiciosa", Azure
liano Scholl; "Pinceladas de oro'',
Sohcitus; LA Canci6n de las Cam
panas'', Augusta Arce Alvarez;
An6cdotas y Curiosidades; LA IN
fluencia de la Mujer en- ell Hogar'',
John Ruskin; De los Grandes Inge-
MOS; "El Tesoro de los Recuerdos''
E. Gomez de Vaquero; Cr6nica So
cial; LAS Reinitas", R. Fortune
Sell6s; "Cantando'', David Vidal;
"Pensamientos'', Gabriela Mistral;
LA Eterna ASTORIA, G.. Texier-
linda; mi Pequeno Cine Parisien''
Luisa A. de Hostos, "Estepa', Ed
nlundo Maldonado Lopez, t'Poemas
de Amor, Francisco Ramos, Bio
grafia de Viola Dana. Cuento Sc
manaI, lei IDEAL, Anatole France,
Automovilismo, mo Hay NADIA,
Adelia Di Carlo, Radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

La popular empresa que edita ell
Puerto Rico I~lustrado'', indudable
mente ha hecho esta semana un es-
fuerzo especialisimo, de otra manera
no podria exphcarse ell interes y
smenidad que reviste la edici6n que
empezara a circular en- las primeras
horaS del dia de hoy. La empresa
ha realizado Ell milagro de conseguir
que cada edicion sea mas intere-
sante que Ia anterior, y va no es
POGO decir 81 consideramoS Guam in
teresante estaba la Ultima semana.
La secci6n gr&fica es esta vez
una condensation de todos los aeon
tecimientos mas salientes ocurridos
durante la semana. Sc engalana la
portada interior cor la fotografia
de Ia bellisima senorita de esta "a
pital Maria Isabel Lopez Jube, una
contendiente mas en- ell gran Con-
curse de Belleza que patrocina la
popular revista y que tanto entu-
sIasmo ha despertado en- nuestros
circulos aristocr&ticos.
La expedition a st. Thomas, Ell
entierro de don Zeno Ginorio en-
Humacao, las ceremonies celebradas
en- Yauco en- memorial del Soldado
Desconocido espafoI, la llegada del
general Nc Intyre y la reception
celebrada IN su honor, son otras tan
tas notas grafcas cuya actualidad
palpitante es innegable. La seccion
de modas trae los dltimos modelos
de la temporada. X ~finalmente, las
paginas centrales estan dedicadas a
ilustrar la vista del Gobernador al
campamento de la Guardia Nacional
en- Yauco. Olvidamos decir que las
paginas no satinadas Gentlemen nu-
merosas fotografias del exterior.
TX la secci6n hteraria2 Sc pre-
guntara el lector. Lea y vera -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-28

vinculo mas estrecho que Sc hara
indestructible con Ell tempo. Los
Estados Unidos pueden ser "tan
g~enerosos con Puerto Rico como Ia
ha sido la Gran Bretada con Ir-
landa'.
Use quiere una mayor consisten-
cha y una mas absolute uniformi-
dad en- la expression, constante y
tenaz, de una idea, que la que Sc
evidencia, por esas attitudes, rel
teradas y perennes, del Presidente
del Senado, en- la afirmacion de "su
ideal de autonomfa?'' De placemes
debe estar ell senior Barcel6. La
Resolution concurrente No 6 es su
triunfo personal y politico, en- las
estrechas y nutridas y p~oderosas
llas de la Alianza. Pero no asi
nuestro Speaker, ell Presidente del
Partido Republicano Puertorrique-
no, senior Tous Soto, quien aparece
ahora, en- esta bora solemne en- que
Sc esbozan los contornos defnitivos
de la fusion, poniendo TODD su pres
tigio, toda su historic republican,,
toda su representation politica, la
que le dieron los republicanos lea
les, a quienes Ell representa- en- ell
movimiento unificador para pro-
clamar en- su Resolution, dnico, So
10, exclusive, eel Programa auto
nomista'' de Wager y del senior
Barcelo, en- un ~inconcebible silen-
clio, en- una asombrosa ~ocultaci6n,
en- un apagam1ento so~rprendente y
sGbito, del ideal de nuestra defni-
tiva soberania por la via de la
Estadidad, ell viejo ideal del Porti-
do Republican, Puertorriquefo, que
confirm6 santurce, que ratifco Nj
(ContinGa en- la Ga. pagina.l