davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Cleveland, ,.......s Sd Q y O O-S
Philadelphia. a... o q q y D U o 0--l
Runs--Gerken, ]. Sewell Hodapp, Hauser
Error--Hodapp. Runs hatted in---lamteson.
Fonseca, Sumua. Hauser. Two.hase hits
Rtshop 1.l. Hale Hodano t.l Hsuser Home
runs~-Hauser, Sacri Aces. Seweli. jamie
son. j.. Seweli, W. Miller. Summa, pouhde
plas--~itnd and ronsecs, l.eft on base
St Ssiis@oit W MIsre'rn" MllIsr' Of. or@si @ Z" =
struck out-~tsy Orwell !. Htts---on Or.
vol, 2 10 \ inninxs; OF Powers. | in l IN
ntns. Hit hy p,tcher~--Hy Orwell ~. SeNetll. =.
Losing ptcher~~Orweil Umplres Mcasra
Dtneen. Hsrry and Naliin. Time ef game-
l hour and minutes
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BROOKLYN BOBBLE
GIVES BUGS GAME
ny tha Associated fress.

PITTSBURGH. May la,~~The Pirates
took the first game OF their series from
Brooklyn here today. s to 4, when Har-
vey Hendrick tumhled Traynor's ground
er In the ninth, permitting l., Waner
to score the winning run with two out.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

'Ran for Borg in eighth inning
5Rstted for Marherry IN third inning.
4Batted for Burke in ninth innine.
ChicaTo ...... = q y u y | n-~-a
Washington ,..... q 20 OF
Runs hatted in---Barrett i"l, kamm t2l.
Barnes. Clancy. Berg. Mostil l3I Rice ~,
Burke West Judge Two.HaRc hits---Bar-
rctt 80. West. REYNOLDS Three base hits
Barnes Burke Rice Sacftcc--BerC. Left
on hascs---Chicaro Il: Washington g. Bases
on halls--on Thomas /, off Zachary. 3: II
Marhcrry - Struck out--By Thomas. !
hv Zachary ., bv Burke. s. Hlts--nh
Zachary. in T. innings tnonc out in third
OF Marhtrry, :. IN inning: of Burke. i
in q innings. Losing nitchcr--Zachary. Ilm-
plres~-Messrs. Ormshy Guthrie and Hide
brand Time of same hours and : rim
Evening star., 1928-05-13

dying kick. With one out of the way,
Goslin batted for Burke and slammed a
single between the visiting first and
second sackers. Then Hunnefleld booted
Vests easy grounder and there were
local athletes on the initial and middle
stations Rice, though. popped to the
shortstop and Judge lifted foul to
Catcher Grouse. That was all.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BOSTON RED S0x
NAIL BROWNS, 1872
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May l2.-Boston batters
went wild In the third inning today,
piling UP ii runs of three st. Louis
pitchers. and the Red Sox ultimately
| triumphed over the Browns, Is to 3.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Totals 20 a.tli Totals. 10 q -
anAIIAu Ee,n MIIIar IL. AL.-hIL .a..,..-.

Phiiadclnhta .ttt,.n q q q q q q u IL
Cincinnati ,ttt,.,.o o D o i D o d | A~w.A
Runs suthefn, walker ~ Allen Er,
fnrs~W Waiker, Drasaan. Runs hatied lu-~
Alien 90, pre,sen, .Iwo,hase hiis~-whtl
ney sntheth, Alien, Three hase hits~~snt,i.
etn Walker Allen, stolen haseermW alker
aatrideeA~~Ilargrase Leach D0uhe nlays-sv
Ihnmpsop Sand 90 Kelly, Left an haseAav-
phliadephia. ! Cincinnati u Hases an halls
n-~DH Miller. | an Wiiinuahhs / nH knip
l. Hits-~nn miller y III inninss' al
Wiinnshhs ! IN lrnns t.orine ntther-.s
ard MaEse, Time af eame.7t hour and 81
minutes,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAa,E

Newark. \ Montreal q.
Heahlna ~, iinHaln 4.
Jersey tttp SO Tnrnnte hws IA,
halAmale, ID, Rochester, y,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MARYLAND BEATS TIGERS
AT LACROSSE BY 8 TO 3

and Snyder and Linkous gave the Mary
land team It's five-point margin by Scor-
ing just before the final whistle blew.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Totals. Us IS nNla

.Rasted for stats IN nith,
fINo nut when wInnins run scored
HATED tOr Scutt Ia eishth,
Iran Tor Hartla in etghta,
thatted for Hill In ninth
hfoaktsn .,......,u u u q u q 4 al
:, Runs, hissenstte hsaeFelt hassrAvss
Naen, L., Wsper. r, Wanes, Wgtsht
lasper tsl Hiu, Runs halted in---
Wtish, tn, .san.ham rysea Herman
Nog HERMAN, Meween Thg~e base htt
-~r Wkner, Hame rung.-Wgtsht sac,
yaiess~Adams Wglgh. nogele .elsss~
stogt Ia Rissnne.te; H,A, AdaWs WFisht ta
Y,rhn,nsY , M Adsm n,aos Mnse. ~ SssgsasY@a' Ya
Rases az hals~ehM flill 4; on MeWeeay. ! !
,H SO ness' ! .!Wssns SWsgase eat'~ta@ MA A. @
u IN / innings on MeWeeny' 4 ia 4 lnNil,ss
tnene out iN esn.hh eN MAX 4 IN
inntna fas,ug pttehatsm~ N MeMRaas IFMRites
y. Aeasss, Moran Wilson and Reaftiea. Time
vi same hours and ~ msnAtss,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Eagan Lang BngntOn,
snbstltulionk~~ Naval Academy. Arthgf Tor
Alien for Cam Miller fnr Ewes. copn for
M1Ilpr Miller for Conn, Lees fat Eastman
Iinii for Tatinholl. KeRsa far Hall, piet for
i,ans Farley iop Pet iiershbefRer for Ais
Referes. Mr. wife Mount Washington
liise df play. ~ korn h.aHhmore, GOALS
ana M Tayl0r ~ Naval Academy, Tn,e 0t
halves 80 minutes,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Crf& Bo to Schaen Py Team Again Wins School Me-
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. D: Washington. 8.
Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, 1.
New York. p: Detroit, ..
Boston, is: st. Louis. g.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Chicago. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at 81. Louis. y. y. at ChicaGo;
PhiIa at Cincinnati. Bkiyn. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

TT seems the Nationals simply can't
stand prosperity. Immediately after
shattering losing streak that had
i grown to four games, they turned
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 4; New York. g.
Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh. 5: BROOKLYN, 4.
st. Louis. 5: Boston. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

sBatted Tor Carroll IN 9th inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
eRatted for Dugan in 9th inning.
SBattpd for GrabOwskI In 9th inning.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
z POINTS SCORED
| BY WEST CATHOLIC
Easily 0utcIasses Rivals in
Track, Field Games.
c. U. Defeats G. w.

w VEST PHILADELPHIA CATH
OLIC HIGH SCHOOL and
wv Catholic University swept
the field in the track carni-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
|E.||'I'!|I|I.I'I|.i,.. !.

GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Wash.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at y. York.
Cleveland at PhiIa.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Totals. 30 3 - II Totals, al -
'Ratted for orwoll In eighth inning.
Cleveland sd O d 90 . o.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

t1AMES TUUAf.
Chicago at Wash'tos.
Detroit at New York.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Hidden Names

CERTAIN words or parts Of
words in the following SEN
fences, when properly Joined to-
gether, viii spell some geo.
graphical name.
Il. After a long struggle with
the trout Mary landed it al last.
2. John asked his friend Frank
for ten dollars
8. How very chic, Hester, you
look IN your new dress." everyone
exclaimed.
4. After blasting al day tons Of
rock were broken loose and
quickly removed.
3. As soon as he landed at the
pier. Montgomery tied up his boat
and fastened into the town.
6. An aviator named Green
landed eight miles short Of his
destination because Of motor
trouble.
2. "Say, AL. a most comical
story was told me yesterday by
your friend Frank" George said
TO his pal.
8. Milly was busy embroidering
the initial letter j on q scarf for
her friend Jean.
3. Crabapple jam Is sour If not
sweetened with plenty Of sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
o


1-Who was the second son OF
Noah?
4-Cn what planet wa the pres
ence Of helium gas first dis
covered?
7-What English zoologiEt first
proclaimed the theory of
mans evolution?
12-What is the missing word in
this title of John Millions
celebrated poem "--
Lost?
14-Astringent mineral salt.
15-Danish territorial division.
16-Girl's name.
17-What web-footed bird is said
to utter a beautiful song be-
fore dying?
1S-With what continent are the
following names connected:
gsucho, pampas, llama?
(abbr.)
19-Prefix: two.
20-Enclose.
21-Discerned.
22-College cheer.
ga surname.
25-Who is the Roman god Of
war?
26-What New England cape Is
well-known for its select Sum-
mel resorts?
27-What is the religious symbol
of the Hebrews?
2s-In what Biblical territory il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
g. 60 MeGhuMAmk}8p g
Cross Word Puzzle with
Questions and Answers
VERTICAL.

AA(AL.
What town il the seat OF Col
gate University?
2-Skill.
3-Mother.
4-Of what country in Asia Is
Praja Dhipok, educated in
England, the king?
employ.
6-What is the chemical symbol
for neon?
What contemporary statesman
has been nicknamed Hell n
Maria"7
S-Man's name.
9-Hasten.
10-What Duke Of Normandy
(abbr.l is called "The Con-
~queror"?
11-Into whose ark did the animals
go two by two?
12-Cushion.
1S-What famous actor, recently
deceased, was known as "The
Dean Of American Drama?
17-What was the nationality Of
the student said to have assas-
sinated Archduke Ferdinand
Of Austria?
1s-Celebrated Persian poet
20-Feminine pronoun.
21-What Rhenish basin, valued
for its natural products, is
under the Government of the
League Of Nations?
22-Wander.
24-Cereal grass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
COnundruns

THESE brain-teasing riddles will
Il cause you to while away some
few minutes before you solve
them:
1. What can every baby draw?
2. Why is whispering forbid
den?
8. What is the longest night in
the year?
4. What letter Is like a dog?
5. What occupation does the sun
follow during the Summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

THE amateur magician surely can mystify his friends with the trick
= Of driving a nail through a book without soaring it. Here is the
procedure:
The conjurer places a nail on a book and brings his hand down
sharply over the nail and, apparently, it at once passes through the
book and drops into the glass which supports the volume.
when the magician first picks up the book, he has in his hand
another nan which he hides on the qndersde Of the book near the edge.
AS ne puts the book on the glass, the nail rests between the rim of the
S glass and the book. most Of It overlapping the inner side Of the glass
ing his hand down upon it he knocks the nail beneath into the glass
and takes up the book, his hand covering the nail that is OF top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
EYOlHtiOn

CHANGE q foot into a yard in
~ five steps and a yard into a
mile in the same number o. steps.
1t is five steps from dawn to
noon, but six steps from noon to
dark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

50-What
Egyptian
river over
flows
periodically?
52-Bronze or
copper.
OF
s~uppuration.
55-Malt
beverage.
6-Correlative
of neither.
57-Indefinite
article.
5s--Prefix: not
59-Did
Alexander
Hamilton
sign the
Decla-
ration
Of indie
p~endencef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

Get a piece of cardboard or very thin
VI leather Of the dimensions shown in the
drawing, and hunt up your scissors.
First fold lengthwise through the middle
the paper or whatever you use. Next cut
to the left, almost to the end and SO on
down to the bottom of the paper or
leather. Now unfold it and cut straight
through the center with the exception of
the two end pieces. Your paper now looks
like the one shown here. the lines represent
ing the cuts.
You now carefully pull the paper open
anti it Is sufficiently extended for you to
step through. The closer together you
make the cuts, the more the paper can be
extended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Mathematical Brain Teasers

HERE are two puzzle problems
II whose solutions appear to be
very easy. Try them, however,
and you may find them to be some
real mathematical brain-teasers.
1. "A well-dressed stranger
stepped into Sydney Scoops shoe
shop and bought a pair Of shoes
for FIVE dollars, paying for them
with a counterfeit ten-dollar bill.
Scoops accepted the money as
genuine, but found that he could
not make the correct change.
Accordingly. he went next door to
Grocer Green, who gave him two
genuine FIVE dollar bills for the
counterfeit bill, he, too, believing
it to be good.
Scoops then gave his customer
the shoes and FIVE dollars in change.
The stranger then at once hurried
down the street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

When Sydney Scoop proposed to
w Miss Patricia Pertly by letter,
he wrote: what must ! do to win
your affection?"
She replied by a single word
as STRIP E S."
Sydney was mystified, but e
collecting that Miss Pertly was a
puzzlist and that she was fond of
anagrams, he found the right
answer by transposing the letters
In the cryptogramic word.
What advice did the puzzled
lover receive?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

Later in the day, when Grocer
Green was making up his daily
deposit for the bank, he discovered
the counterfeit ten-dollar bill. He
Immediately called on Scoops and
compelled the shoe man to give
him a genuine bill.
How much did the shoe merchant
lose by the transaction?
2. Two boys. Jack and Jean,
have a certain number OF marbles.
Give me seven of your mar
bles," Jack said to his friend. "and
I will have as many marbles as
you"
WELL" replied Jean. "you give
me even of your marbles and then
Ill have exactly twice az many as
you"
How many marbles has each Of
the two boys?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
IMMIGRATION
Of Miners From England
Opposed

Halifax, N. S. U. L. N. S.)-A pro-
test to the Dominion government
against the immigration into Canada
Of idle English miners for the alleged
purpose of working at the harvest
was made at the last meeting of the
district board of District No. 26,
United Mine Workers of America.
Canada has plenty of unemployed who
should be given the preference when
the harvest offers a squirt of employ
ment, the executives protest says.
These English miners when in en-
ployment worked seven or eight hours
a day. Conscripted to work on farms
from II to Is hours day they are
likely to be very discontented and
drift to cities to swell the ranks of
the unemployed, it is pointed out. 1t
is further stated that there are no op-
portunities for more miners in the
Nova Scotia coal fields, as owing to
the closing of pits and the restriction
of production, unemployment has been
so pronounced that the union has
been driven to the distressing neces-
sity of distributing relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
Neither Labor Nor Clergy Responsible
For Obregon Murder, Iglesias Reports

finally by those politicians and other
interests who needed to exploit every
opportunity to cast shadows and as
pensions on the labor organizations
and their leaders. These were the
facts responsible for the suspicion
which was cast upon the Mexican Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and its leaders APP
peals were made to me and it was
even insinuated that | stoop to vari-
Gus ignoble acts in order to facilitate
the persecution of the labor organiza-
tions and their leaders, based only on
suspicion and prejudice.
What do you wish from me-
asked them. DO you want me to au-
thorize more crimes under the pre-
text of vindicating tn assassination
of Gen. Obregon? Do you want me
to become an accomplice in new at
tempts at assassination | informed
them that | would never consent to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
Union Leaders Sacrificed
Political Positions To Save
Labor Movement, 1t is Shown

Washington, d. C. q. L. N. ST.
That neither labor nor the clergy had
any responsibility for the assassina-
tion of President-elect Obregon, but
that the act was that of an individual
fanatic, is the conclusion presented in
the report of Secretary Santiago Igle-
of Labor, just submitted to President
William Green. Secretary Iglesias'
report is voluminous and covers all
of his activities, interviews and OBJ
servations, during his recent trip to
Mexico.
Iglesias brought back the first COM
plete account of the developments
concerning labor during the period
following the assassination and made
it clear that Luis N. Morones and
other leaders had been in real danger
and had averted serious consequences
to themselves and to the movement
only by the most astute conduct, in
Guiding their complete withdrawal
from participation in political life.
1t was made clear that the Mexi-
can labor leaders had been willing, in
accordance with declarations made
many times, to sacrifice political pre-
ferment and to make any concession
that did not involve their fundamental
rights as citizens and that did not
jeopardize the labor movement.
Sinister Object Behind Accusations
Iglesias quotes Morones as saying
to him:
"The sinister object of these terrible
slanderous accusations (of intellect
ual responsibility for the assassina-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26

effectively with the question depends
upon continuous study under leaders
adequately supplied with reliable in
formation
Average Parish Conditions
"The average parish includes both
the employer and the employed, al
though in cases of absentee ownership
the employer may attend church in
another parish. Often in industrial
cities there will be an uptown church
which is attended by the employers
and managers and chapel or two in
the mill districts where the workers
worship. In such cases the chapels
are under the direction of the vestry
of the main congregation, which is
usually the employer group. In those
cases where the parish meets under a
single roof workers in the vestry are
rare. Only in one parish studied were
they in the majority, and in that case
over 80 per cent of the laymen were
union coal miners.
In situations where there is dis
order, bad feeling, low wages or long
hours of work there is usually found
a tendency toward irreligion and i'm
morality. Low wages and poor living
conditions are seldom the soil in
which an appreciation of Christian
faith grows. In many cases, even in
industrial parishes, the rector is un-
Informed as to inustrial problems
and the labor movement. This ignor-
ance often results in distrust from
the people of the parish"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
COMMUNIST
TREACHERY SHOWN
IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Minn.-C. R. Hedlund,
communist, publicly denounces Sena-
tors Shipstead, Norris and La Fol
lette and again proves that in every
test revolution and reaction join
hands.
Hedlund's statement is given wide
circulation in the stand-pat press of
this state He posed as "progres-
sive" and with the aid of secret forces
succeeded in securing the farmer
labor nomination for congress in the
Tenth district.
AS was expected by observing men,
Hedlund throws off his mask and
stands as an agent of reaction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
ROCKEFELLER
Blamed For COlumbine Mine
Killings

Chicago U. L. N. S.)-The Rev. AL
fred A. Heist, of Denver, well known
for his work in the Colorado mine
strike last year, told the Rock River
Methodist conference at Morgan Park
that "John d. Rockefeller, Jr., can not
escape the responsibility for the kill
ing of miners at the Columbine mine. >
"His statement that the slayings
did not take place on his property
does not excuse him." said DR.. Heist
"The strike was the logical fruit of
the industrial policy of his company.
DR.. Heist declared that "the |. w
w. is a menace only in proportion to
the bull-headedness of the employers. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26


to cause a great political commotion,
forming in this way state of public
conscience so great and emotional
that it could Justify attacks upon and
even the possible destruction of the
leaders of the labor movement and
the labor party
"As consequence of the slanderous
accusations to which we were subject
ed, President Gales, who never lost
his serenity and good judgment, even
in the most terrible moments of the
great crisis which developed after the
assassination of Gen. Obregon, ad-
vised us to take all precautions for
the maintenance of national peace"
Morones informed Iglesias that at
this junction he and his fellow lead
ers assembled in La Ciudadela (the
military establishment, ready to de-
fend our lives" so serious was the
situation. After the first danger sub
sided the group assembled in the home
of Morones and it was there that
Iglesias held his conferences with
them.
Morones Refused to Flee Danger
That Morones had been advised to
leave the country, but refused to do
SO in the face of danger to his fellow
| leaders was also revealed to lglesias.
Iglesias declares in his report that
in their hostility toward labor vari-
Gus groups described as agrarians and
Obregonistas had determined to eX-
terminate labor, and for this reason
had taken advantage Of the opportun-
ity to level against Morones and his
co-workers the charges of intellectual
, responsibility for the crime, from
which, as he points out, they were
absolved from the outset. This hos
tility, Iglesias declares, was caused
by the frankness of Morones in criti-
cising the agrarians and even Obre-
gon himself, "voicing his opposition
against the politicians who, with the
title of Obregonistas and agrarians,
under the protection of Gen. Obregon,
had assumed the task of destroying
labor organizations"
Iglesias had long conferences with
President Gales and questioned him
as to the conduct of the labor leaders.
He quotes President Gales as say
ing in regard to this:
1T (their conduct) was very laud-
able. In different ways all of them
sacrificed themselves personally. They
have remained silent, suffering thus
from the most terrible accusations.
They have aided me with their cir
cumspect and discreet attitude to
maintain order and prevent new trag-
edies.
False Charges Against Labor
"The leaders of the Mexican FEEDER
alton of Labor were accused of being
responsible for the crime by people
whose interests and personal or polit-
ical passions direct them always to
become gratuitous slanderers in such
cases; by others who accepted the
rumor that the Mexican Federation
of Labor and its leaders were intel
lectually responsible for the assas-
sination of Gen. Obregon, without
teven having the opportunity or TAX
ing the means to corroborate it; and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
Episcopal Church Is Urged
10 Back Broad Program for
Better Industrial Relations

Washington, D. C. U. L. N. S.)-A
program in the field of industrial re-
lations which includes recommends
tions that the clergy of each parish
get in personal touch with local trade
unions and that the church take the
lead in calling conferences of repre-
sentative churchmen who are employ
ers to discuss the implications of
Christian principles in social rela-
tions," was urged upon the Episcopal
Church at its general convention here.
The outline of the labor policy was
contained in a report on church and
industrial relations, the result of
survey by the division of industrial re-
lations of the epartdment of Christian
service, of which the Rev Dr.. Charles
n. Lathrop is secretary,
Defining industrialism as ''the
characteristic feature of contempo-
rary civilization" the report, prepar-
eb dy Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary
for industrial relations of the social
service department and secretary of
the Workers Education Bureau, de-
clared it is on longer a question
whether the church will concern itself
with industrialism.
"If the church is to function effec-
lively" it said, sit must function in
and thruogh an industrial order of
society"
'The gospel" Mr.. Lathrop said,
has its social implications, which
must be interpreted in practical terms,
The competence Of the church TO deal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26

such procedures, or 70 any act of
personal persecution or violence
against any citizen without legal JUS
tification, in which case such person
would be brought, of necessity, before
a competent tribunal, The situation
created in the government by this
moral crisis has been very difficult
for me for the past weeks. There
fore, | am thankful that / have been
able to prevent new acts of violence
and crime, adopting a calm and just
attitude against all the turbulance.
You may carry these impressions to
President Green and greet him affec-
tionately in my name as well as in
that of my colleagues"