davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

0ren WeF0 EVeFyWneTe'
dressing and cranberry sauce,
baked spiced ham with green peas
and asparagus tips, candied sweet
potatoes and boiled onions and
mashed potatoes. Lettuce and to.
mato salad, mince and pumpkin
pie, mixed nuts, oranges and can
dies, pound cake and ice cream,
bread and butter and coffee.
Besides this splendid dinner, the
sailors had given each orphan a
Christmas package of toys, and
the men Of one division had added
a dollar bill to each package they
gave out, so that the child could
buy what he wanted for himself
If Santa Claus had not given It.
The good old woman was delight
ed. She asked her guide to find
some sailors who had not received
any presents, and soon forty
nine Of them, mostly orphans them
selves, were gathered around her
to receive gifts. Thus these care
free sailors who had so generously
given of their little to make others,
younger orphans happy, each re-
ceived for himself the kind Of pres
ent that he could enjoy most on
the ship.
But the kind old lady was reserv-
ing the loveliest package Of all for
some special case. She was Just
beginning to wonder If there were
one such when her guide took her
into the sick ward. About twelve
sailors were lying there in bed with
books and boxes and even flowers
all around. They looked very
happy. The old lady asked the at
tendant if they had all had happy
Christmas, and he replied, eyes,
madam, all but one" He pointed
to the far end Of the room where
there was a beautiful, smiling,
black-haired boy lying in a bed.
He seemed happy in just watching
the other boys enjoy their presents,
but he had not received a single
gift himself, as he was an orphan.
Two little children whom he had
especially befriended were stand
ing by his bed talking with him.
The old lady moved down toward
him and handed him her loveliest
package with a CHEEKY merry
Christmas !" Tears of gratitude
and joy welled to- the boys eyes
and the old lady hastened from the
room to spare him the embarrass-
ment of thanking her for the gift.
Her eyes were moist, too, with
tears of joy, for that was the eli
max of the happiest Christmas day
that she had ever had.
Co. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
$ss#:s*:s.S
TEACHERS CLUB
s.;#Ms i Il 4

The teachers luncheon club, con-
sisting of nine teachers of Plum
Street and High School, celebrated
Friday noon with a regular Christ
mas dinner with all the trimmings.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry KEEL
sey. Miss Edith Ward, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey, Miss
Kelly Phillips, Miss Rena Dixon,
Miss Faye Burr, Miss Eva Mitchell,
Miss Jean Cave.
.smaM
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
.SOCii!e1tkA
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

wards, Mrs. G. B. Smith and MRS.
Andrew Bettwy.
&&#&a*&
January eighth has been set as
the date for joint installation of
officers of the Masonic and Unity
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star. This year the Eastern Star will
be hostesses to the Masons.
&#*m&&#
X. OF p. PARTY
Thursday night the Pythian Sis
ters enjoyed a delightful Christmas
party at the K. of P. hall on Nor
ley Avenue. Gifts were exchanged
and Father Time was active in the
distribution of them. At late hour
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs VIM. Hoy, Mrs.
w. Wasnidge, Mr.. and Mrs. t. E.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Har-
vey Walker, Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs.
Agnes Spriggs, Mrs. Pat Patterson,
Mrs. George Januel, MI. and Mrs.
Dell Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Hamlin, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chalmers.
#M#####a&*M##
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
(1O-3O tf)-
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
##H* 4 4 4 4

Children of Mrs. Fay Perkins
Kindergarten rendered most en-
ioyable program, followed by party,
for parents and little brothers and
sisters.
Nogales international., 1930-12-23
BRIDGE CLUB
A;*#As$ $%#

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Roy Cheshire was gracious hostess
to members of her bridge club at
her home on Washington Street.
Mistletoe artistically decorated the
rooms. while refreshments and card
appointments forthered the Christ
mas motif. Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and
Mrs. A. L. Landreth, holding high
scores, were awarded the prizes.
Those playing were: Mrs. r. P. ms
keep, Mrs. A. L. Landreth, Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
Mrs. w. D. knight, Mrs. Fred Ed
Nogales international., 1930-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Burr and fam
lily departed Friday for Los Angeles
to spend the holiday season.
*xaM#%4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
THE PEACE MOVEMENT.

During the past month or so there
have been two large meetings in
Washington of so-called Peace 30
cieties. Moreover, there is promise
of several other poace conferences and
meetings in Washington before the
winter season closes.
( The horrors of war have been pic
tured again and an appeal has been
made to the country to engage in no
more wars. There have been a
variety of cures for war proposed
The attitude of these peace leaders
would lead one to think that the
country is longing for another war.
Now If there is war party in this
country the writer has been unable
to detect any indication of its ac-
tivlties. Nobody in this country, UNI
less it is small body of communists,
wants war Yet the country is being
continually appealed to to keep out
of war.
1t might be pertinent here to sug-
gest that these peace societies become
active in those parts of the world
where war is actually in progress or
is threatened.
As the old expression goes: Two
or three of you fellows hold the other
fellow, can hold myself"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
THE REAL PEACE MOVEMENT.

A paragraph In the press reports
announced. the other day, one Of the
steps in the real movement to establish
cordial relations between this country
and Mexico. This movement will do
more to guarantee peace between the
two countries than all the negotiations
by the State Department or the declar-
atoms of diplomats around the con-
ference table.
It was the announcement that the
San Antonio Polo Team was going to
Mexico City to play the Mexican Army
Team. Last year one Of the colleges
played football game with team in
Mexico City. A baseball team is nov
or soon will be making transforming
trip through Mexico.
If this is followed up by the estab-
lishment of baseball leagues in Mexico
and a world series between the Mex
lean and the American champions the
people of the two countries will begin
to fraternize and get acquainted with
each other. If the contest between
the countries can be confined to the
athletic fields they will be real peace
pact. The. athletic contests between
Canada and the United States arc
making more for cordial relations than
any other instrument of peace.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
in establishing the habit Of regular

in establishing the habit of regular
and sufficient sleep:
/. Protect your child from disturb
ances II possible, no should sleep in
bed by himself.
2. See that he gets sufficient
amount OF sleep. A child from to
@ needs IL hours sleep each night
A school child from 9 until after the
age Of adolescence requires from 10 to
IL hours.
3. Let the sleeping room be darl;
and quiet. These requirements are OF
the greatest aid In inducing sleep.
4. Let the bed be comfortable and
clean; the bedding light but warm;
the body clean and the sleeping gar
ments loose.
5. Let there be wide open windows
to insure plenty Of fresh air, without
direct draft blowing across the bed
8. Let the child go to bed happy
and contented. Smoothe out his little
troubles and put pleasant thoughts
into his mind while tucking him in
and giving him his good night kiss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
SLEEP DURING SCHOOL AGE.


Sleep. natures soft nurse" plays a
most important part In the health and
happiness OF the school child.
II your child is cross and irritable
during the day, in most cases, the
cause is directly due to too little sleep.
If he does not progress satisfactorily
at school and loiters about doing his
little tasks at home, this lack OF ap-
plication may usually be traced to in
sufficient rest. n your child has to
be called repeatedly and shaken to
get up in the morning, It is sure
sign that he needs more sleep. An
active child needs this restorative of
nature to rebuild the energy expended
during his day of study and play. II
this is not had sooner or later health
will break down and the earliest mani
festations are irritability In the home,
mental dizziness In the schoolroom,
quarrelsomeness on the playground,
and loss of appetite.
Something goes on during sleep
which cannot be duplicated by food
or rest or any other method of restor-
alton yet devised. The habit Of regu-
lar sleep can only be established like
any other habit, by constant repeti-
ton.
The Public Health League of Wash
ington has formulated the following
rules to aid the conscientious mother
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
SWEET REVENGE.

A MOTORS honked for admission into
q large downtown garage.
Attendant; That's right, blow your
horn off and let everybody know you
own car. Well, come on, come on.
COME ON. Don't sit there like sap.
Do something. That's right, kill your
engine. You ought to practice driving
in a vacant lot Don't look so dumb.
We have institutions for eggs like you.
Turn In to the left. Cut In close.
close, CLOSE. say. Didn't anybody
ever take the trouble to teach you
English9 Hey, be careful, you almost
hit that other car. How do you sup
pose he's going to get into his car
when you're right against the running
board? bet your mothers proud Of
you Here, get out of that before you
drive me crazy too. Let me take 1t.
Motorist: Yes sir. departs hastily,
wiping brow)
Bystander Ito attendant: You
ought to be ashamed of yourself. talk
ing to man that way, I've good
notion.
Attendant: Just minute, sir,
please. That's the corner traffic cop
on his holiday.
Bystander: What are your favorite
cigarsp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
MONEY NOT WORKING.

The drought and the alleged bust !
ness depression do not appear to have
had any effect ON the gate receipts OF
sports. The baseball season has closed
with record-breaking attendance of
both major and minor league games.
The football season has opened with
indications of even larger attendance
then last year or any year since these
events have been the center Of so much
attention.
Aside from this, the attendance. at
the International Yacht Race at which
Upton made another attempt to lift
the cup was the largest since this
event was inaugurated seventy years
ago. The gallery at the golf matches
and tennis games was larger than at
any time since the American people
have taken up these sports. The at
tendance at tennis matches this year
was as large as 1t was at baseball
games ten or twelve years ago. Box
ing has kept pace with the attend
ance at other sports. Third-rate
fighters are drawing larger gates than
such champions as Sullivan, Corbett
and Fitzsimmons. About the only in
dustry which has kept its volume of
business up to the standards of more
prosperous times is the manufacture
Ing of sporting goods and equipment,
VIII some of the experts give us an
explanation of this phenomena in
periods of business repressionp Evil
IDENTIFY there is plenty of money in
the country, but it is not working. 1t
Is only playing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
Gun for Specialists in
French Medical Ranks

Parls.-With the recent formation
of French medical League against
dlchotomy, or the splitting Of doctors
fees, among half-dozen useless spe-
clallsts, a projected bill is being pre-
pared to suppress the practice in
France.
The bill asks the chamber of depu-
ties to make Illegal such gouging of
the sick and any doctor reported call
Ing in specialists and surgeons when
really unnecessary will be investigat-
ed. If found guilty his license would
be revoked.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
Why We Do
What We Do
by M. 4. THOMSON. Ph. D.
WHY WE SEE WHAT WE
EXPECT TO SEE

A GROUP of people are talking.
"A You hear voices but cannot dis
tinguish what they are saying. Let
one Of them mention your name and
you hear 1t distinctly. You are all set
and ready for your name even though
you are deeply interested in other
things. There is a high degree Of CO.
ordination among all the machinery
involved-the ear, the brain centers,
and all the neutral connections. Years
Of practice and constant repetition
have produced In you an automatic
response to your name.
We are all set for our own name
because we are deeply Interested in
what concerns us personally. The
mention of the name is signal which
releases the mechanisms Of interest
and effort.
Similarly, mother is set for the
cry of her infant. Her child is in the
background of her mind at all times.
This type of interest quickens the
senses by tenseness and accommoda.
tlon very much like the alertness dis
played by the rabbit with cooked ears
listening to strange sound that may
prove to be danger signal.
The proofreader's keenness for his
prints, the railroad mans for signals
from the engineer the customs off
GERS remarkable knack of catching
smugglers are further Illustrations
seeing what we expect to see. In tie
newspaper game the uncanny way re-
porters have of getting hold of un-
usual news, often referred to as hav-
ing nose for 1t, is still further
instance of the same sort of thing.
Thus, for similar reasons though In
a milder degree of efficiency, we all
see what we expect to see. The idea
in mind, the image of the thing, quick
ems our senses and puts us in tune
with that object. We see 1t more
quickly and accurately because the
stage is all set for that very purpose.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11

Patty Doebbler has entered the sixth
grade from the Tacoma schools.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
NUTTY NATURAL 4
HISTORY !
THE YELLOW-BILLED
COCKROACH
10y HUoH HUTTON =

THIS multl-colored blped, unlike
= the common cockroach, is D gre
Curious bird, md, instead of botherlng
housekeepers, builds Its own houses
10 rummage around In. In the Amazon
valley, whole cities OF cockroach
houses have been observed by explor.
ers. The houses are built of dumb
bells piled on top of each other, aud
every room contains sink with six
faucets. under which the animals live.
They feed on ants and buniblebees, al
though the latter are more trouble to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
Spot Triple Rainbow
at Monticello, Ind.

Monticello, lnd.--A triple rainbow
was recently seen by residents Of the |
Patton community, 1t appearing In the
east after cold shower which rode
on a northwest wind. Amateur wealth
er prophets differed on what to ey-
pect from the rainbow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
Deer Invade Utah

Logan, Utal.-Dogs have abandoned
chasing sheep in this vicinity with the
discovery of swlfter quarry. Deer
have become so plentiful in the foot
hills north Of here that the dogs have
made quite sport out Of chasing
bucks from alfalfa fields. l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11

Diner (sniffing su spiciously) =
Waiter, just forget about that order
of mine. can't eat where it smells
of paint.
Waiter-If you'll wait a moment
sir, those two young ladies will be 60
ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11

catch than their tenderlolns are
worth.
A well-rounded filbert, to which are
fastened split navy bean eyes and
Glove horns mikes the head. The
yellow bill is sawed,off almond ker.
mel and the feet are split peanuts.
The body and wings are peanuts and
peanut shells, while the legs are very
short toothpicks.
t9 Metropolitan Newspaper scryice.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-11
yAsHcN GRAMMAR SCHOOL
EOTES.

School will close December 10th for
a two weeks vacation, beginning again
January 5th
On account OF numerous church
programs in which nearly all the
children take part the school is not
contemplating a Christmas program.
We are very glad to again welcome
back the Penny children after their
prolonged absence,
Patty Doebbler has entered the sixth
grade from the Tacoma schools.
Everybody is happy over the results
of the japanese program given for
the library fund last Friday evening.
There Is now on hand more than 500,
and 1t is hoped that the new books
will be ready for the pupils on their
return after Christmas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
~RECHAZADA LA OFERTA
DE PAX POR GANDHI Y
SUS ALIADOS

Bombay, India, Sept. 5.-La
esperanto de los moderados
de llegar a un arreglo de la
campana de desobediencia ci-
vii, mantenida por Gandhi y
sus partidarios, Sc ha esfuma-
do. De buena fuente Sc ha a
nunciado que no Sc discutira
mas el asunto de la r~esistencia
pasiya, por oponerse Gandhi a
I'm "entendimiento."
Hoy Sc reuniran los liders
que estan en- libertad para dar
Sc por enterad0s de un escrito
del Mahatma rechazando las
proposiciones que lie han sido
hechas.
Disturbios de alguna impor-
tancia han ocurrido en- distin-
t0s lugares Y sabese que ell
Mahatma insistira en- que Sc
continue la campana naciona-
Iista, pidiendo la amnistia de
los presses politicos y otros ter
minos que ell virrey y sus CON
sejeros han rehusado aceptar.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
LOS EFECTOS DEL HURA-
CAN EN- SANTO DOMINGO

New York, Sept. 5.-Tres
vapores Sc italian listos en- Sn.
Juan, Puerto Rico, para llevar
medicos, enfermeras y medici-
mas a Santo Domingo, donde
han perecido 800 personals y
mas de 1000 sufren de heridas,
.segun las ultimas noticias.
Medicinas, ropas y alimen-
tos Sc mandaron aver en- aero
pianos. Calcdlase que ell 90%
de la poblaci6n ha quedado sin
hogan y hallase expuesta a los
rigores del hambre y las enfer
medades.
Las autoridades americanas,
con ell presidente Hoover a la
cabeza, dirigen los esfuerzos
para ayudar a los que sufren.
Pasa va de $4,000 una subs
cripci6n que hoy Sc i%niciara.
De Santo Domingo dicen
que mensajeros han sido man
dados al interior del pals para
averiguar la seriedad de los
danos causados.
Azua, un puerto de la costa
sur, esta en- ruinas y los natl
vos Sc albergan en- chozas que
han levantado. Tn gran puen-
tie sobre ell rio Ozama fue de-
rribado.
FL presidente de la repGbli-
ca ha conference.-the con un
delegado del gobernador Roo
sevelt, de Puerto Rico, que vi
no en- aeroplano, y con el mi
nistro de Estados Unidos, Mr..
Curtis. Mas de 800 muertos han
sido va contados.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
COSTE EN- GAMING DEL ES-
TIE PARA Conner CON
HOOVER

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 5.-El ca
pitan Coste y Maurice Bellon-
tie, los aviadores trasatlanticos,
salieron de aquf en- su rojo ae-
roplano Interrogation con rum
bo a Louisville, KY, despues
de completar ell vuelo, con una
parada, de Paris-New York :
Dallas.
Los aviadores pasaran la no
che en- Louisville y manana con
tinuaran viaje a Washington,
donde almorzaran 0 comeran
con ell presidente Hoover.
Pronto haran un viaje de
buena voluntad por los Esta :
dos Unidos, siguiendo la ruta
que trazara ell coronel Lind
bergh.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
Sc PROMETIO DINERO DE
BELGRADE a Los QUE
P~LANEABAN Ell ASESI-
A DE MUSSOLINI

Trieste, Italia, Sept. 81
francesca Marusic, uno de los
l8 acuSados de planear ell ase-
'inato del primer ministrO
NJ ussoIini, de Italia, declare a
yer que a los conspiradores Sc
les habia prometido dinero de
Belgrade para ejecutar la o.
Los Is hombres acusados
son de origen jugo-eslavo, y,
lno de ellos confes6, exponien
10 los detalles del complot.
Marusic agreg6 que habia in
yresado en- la hermandad en-
1928 y comenz6 a apartarse
de ella cuando Sc lie dijo que
seria n~ecesario recurrir a la
vioIencia.
bio tambiGn a conocer pla-
mes que Sc habian combinado
para asesinar al principe Hum
berto ell dia de su boda.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
TEATRO CASINO

Una de las situaciones mas
9mbarazOsas para una mucha-
.ha seria la de tener que tomar
IN bano habiendo a su alrede-
Tor un gran nGmero de hom-
Dres.
Alice White no es de las que
Sc sonrojan con extrema facili-
lad; pero Sc opuso con vigor a
.omar IN bano para las escenas
de playing Around, la Ultima
cinta de la First National y
Vitaphone, que Sc exhibira hoy
aqui.
Pero cuando tom6 la deci-
sion de hacerlo, ell asistente d.
rector fu6 informado de que
ella no Sc meteria en- ell aqua
sin tener su sal favorita, la que
diariamente usa.
Ounce muchachas con las
mas bellas pantorrillas de Holly
wood. fueron buscadas para un
concurso que aparece intercala-
do en- la cinta.
Cuatro de las canciones fue-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Habana. Sep "a las ocho
de la manana de hoy, en- un ae-
roplano, han salido nueve me-
dicos del gobierno, para Santo
Domingo, con ell fin de atender
a los heridos y enfermos que
necesiten de SUI asistencia.
Una expedition de auxilio va
a salir de Puerto Rico, enviada
por ell gobernador Teodoro
Roosevelt, en- ell remolcador
Grebe y ell vapor Catherine.
Los medicos cubanos Sc ofre-
cieron voluntariamente, embar-
en- un trimotor.
Haiti tambi6n mandara una ex
pedici6n de socorro.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
LA POLITICA
EN- LA
Perecieron dos personals y mas
de 80 recibieron heridas

Buenos Aires, Sept. g. Al
tratar la pOlicia de DISCOVER
una manifestation estudiantil
en- contra del presidente Irigo-
yen, dos personals murieron y
30 sufrier0n heridas, en- la no
che de aver. Unos 800 eStudian
ties marchaban por la avenida
de Mayo cuando I'm individuo
critic "Viva Irigoyen," dispa-
rando despu6s un revolver.
La policia entonces procedi6
con mano dura, haciendose
muchos disparos.
Los estudiantes consiguie-
ron agruparse varias veces, no
Qbstante las cargas, enarbolan
do panueios empapados con la
sangre de suS companeros. Des
pu6s de estos des6rdenes la eX
citaci6n fu6 grande en- todos
los barrios de la capital.
Ell ministro de justicia, De
la Campo, Sc entrevist6 con ell
presidente Irigoyen, segdn La
Naci6n, presentando la renun-
ella de sus colegas de gabinete
~ pidiendo que ell presidente
tambi6n dimitiera. Manifesto
ell ministro haber dicho al pre-
sidente que esta r la mejor
soluci6n en- beneficio de la re-
pGblica y del partido Radical.
No quiso el presidente re
nunciar. Los Iiders radicales
han llegado al acuerdo de man
tener hasta e4 lunes ell presen-
te estado de cosas, cuando pro-
bablemente insistiran en- re-
nunciar y en- que ell presidente
renuncie.
Dicese que ell p~residente ha
pedido a los ministries que es-
peren y les ha prometido reu-
nirse con ellos ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
~
DEL PUERTO

Durante el dia de aver entra-
ron en- puerto los vapOres anne
ricanos Trinidadian e Isabelle
Weems, el primero cargado de
gasolina y ell segundo con car
ga general.
Durante las dltimas "a horas
sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res americanOs Cuba, f. R.
Kemp Y Lake Fairport. Tam
bien salieron ell ingles Belgo-
wan, ell aleman Kelheim y ell ja-
pon6s Hague Maru.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
LA POLICIA DE LA CIUDAD
Y LA DE LOS CAMINOS DEL
ESTADO RHO EN- NEW OR
LEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 8 Tn
conflicto ocurri0 aver entire la
policia de la ciudad y la de la
vigilancia de los caminos del
estado cuando Sc efectuaba un
mitin a favor de la candidatu-
ra del gobernador Long, que
aspira a Senador.
FL sargento Lionel Escude,
mandaba 10 vigilantes de la
policia del estado mantenien-
do ell transito en- la Gale Canal
y la avenida Claiborne, don
de Sc efectuaba ell mitin de
Long, y ocho hombres fueron
detenidos y lieVados a la esta-
cion en- un caro- de la policia
James +. Grips, supervisor
de la pOllcIa de la cludad, He
go entonces a csc lugar y Sc
encontro con ell sargento Escu-
de dirigiendo ell transito, inn
poniendo ordeneS c~ontrarias a
las dictadas por ell jefe de po-
licia, George Reyer.
Entonces ell sargento dijo
que ell gobernador lie habia de
do 6rdenes para mantener la
circulation y que el las cum
plia.
Grips orden6 despues ell a
rresto del sargento cuando es-
te persistio en- hacer su volun-
tad. Muchos golpes Sc Gambia
ron entire los dos cuerpos.