davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Continued from Page 81
are: go Dennis Gilbert, 81 Phil
vogelmeier and sill Terry Man
ley.
Despite all the talent, Coach
Reds one loss was a big one
Capt. Ben Kuster, who provided
the big spark for the Green
Wave last season.
ROSARY
With the exception OF grad.
uated Jerry Wittenmeier. Ros-
airy has everyone back from last
years cage squad which rang up
a 1873 record. +
Because Of the return Of SO
many talented lettermen, Rosary
must be considered a strong con-
tender to win the Franklin
County basketball league.
u ever Rosary Is to win The
cage title, n will have TO be
this yesr according 10 Coach
John "Sonny" Vile, who
pointed out that seven Of his
eiskt lstisrmen are seniors.
Lettermen are: 6-5 al Wash
ington, So Steve French, sic
Earl Cox, sill Bob Hook, Sill
Ned Rambo, SO Tom Yinger, SIS
Mike Keefe and $40 Doug Burk'
ley. Burnley Is the only junior.
Moving up from the reserves
are: $40 Bob Duckworth, So
Pat Irwin, Sill John Raynes, 81
Tom Carroll, 60 Jim Long, and
$40 Dave Ritchey. All but Ritch'
ey are juniors. Another prospect
Is 80 John Freehill, a transfer
student.
A big factor in Rosary's favor,
especially at tournament time,
is that this year the school has
dropped back into the Class A
bracket.
Rosary plays its home games
at the Knights Of Columbus
gym.
WATvERsoN
Watterson Coach John Irvir
has high hopes that this years
Eagle basketball team will be
able to improve over last sea
sons I'll record.
The Eagles, who compete IL
the Central Catholic League, are
experienced and fairly tall, &C
cording to Irwin, who hopes the
team can add speed and agrees
iyeness as qualities.
Wassorson has six IestsF.
man who are: eo-eaptsins Dick
KsIIy (6-l and PETE Tippstt
SILL SO Phil Cameron, s.
Tom Dillon, "a Larry oetss-
moslIer and Sill Mike Weaver.
Up from the reserves are
90 Orville Lyons, 81 Mike Doom
81 Jim Craig, SO Dan Sever
ance, IS Tom Weaver and g.;
Bob K1arman.
Coaching Watterson's reserve
squad il Jerry Conner who re
places Art Macklin, now heat
coach at Adamsville.
MARION CATHOLIC
Although he had % candi
dates report to him for has
ketbaH, Coach Ray Robbins ha
80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Read the Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Grid Marks

Final 1858 records of Do
cesar football teams:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

address system by the outstand.
ing rodeo announcer who will
be hired for the two-day affair.
People from all over the U. S.
and Canada will be in the area
for the July 4th holidays. and
they will not and can not all
stay in Browning. Out Of town
advertisers. as we'll as those To-
cally who have not been contact.
ed. would do we'll to get In touch
with one Of the three members
of the advertising committee.
Any mail should be addressed to
Annual Blackfeet Rodeo Office.
Browning. Montana.
Tickets for the rodeo have been
printed and will be sold At DIFF.
fercnt business places around
town. Local people are encour.
aged to buy them In advance 20
as TO prevent the usual conses.
ton at the admission gate.
No horse racing will be held
this year during rodeo time. De.
pending on the success Of the
rodeo venture. the race track
could be fixed up In Al condi.
ton so races could be held not
only during rodeo time. but for
special race meets during the
summer season.
no doubt after the meeting
Thursday night. crews will be
out In force to give the fair.
grounds that "livcd.in" look that
will be necessary for the success
Of the First Annual Blackfeet
Rodeo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Editorial Comment
RESPONSIBILITY OF EDITORIAL WRITING

In writing editorials and drawing conclusions on
every charged with response
bny There styles of writing editorials and the
reader entitled know something about them and something
about editorial policy.
In the first place there the recswnging editor who has
solution local national international problem This
editor knows all the and always has the
of action in his l,l, or large his ngertips
OF this mpobi,y though this editor
him majority of readers simply because he spends
of his acquainted with the facts and details
good behind every he presents
The reader have reute such
of evidence he informed which he
could through the >idedneSS of such editorials
Another editor is the who tries honestly both
sides and outlines of general recommends
tons favor of general of action
This editorial does with the solution all
the problems usually include
parties which people like
Today obcrn.dd editorial writer's exercise
bring readers educational and informative editorials
In The Glacier Reporter the reader offered information
and opinions w! designed help him form his
conclusions We do the thinking of the reader
in editorials.
If will read these editorials and the columns and
information will
and enough presentation form
illusions democracy what needed and although
the editors for information
attempt TO of anything make believe
what someone else believes
Your duty voting citizen form opinion of
based and
this the informative educational editorial columns
today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

The commanding lead piled up
by Democrat Edmund Brown in
California, recently. over his Re.
publican opponent, Sen. william
F. knowland, in the gubrrnator-
ial primary, gave COP stalwarts
a picture of a grand rout in 1860.
unless something is done in a
hurry to change the political
channel.
The fact that Vicc-president
Richard NJ. Nixon-thc odds on
favorite to win the COP nomina.
ton for president in l96O-whole.
heartedly endorsed KnOwland
shortly before the primaries in
California probably gives the
Weep an occasional cold shoulder.
too.
For after all. it mus, not be ex-
actly flattering for him to know
that his about support was not
sufficient for the Senate Rcpubli'
can Leader to overcome the re.
sounding lead piled up by Demo.
crat Brown.
II appears now that the only
hope for the COP in 1860 is for
the recession to end, and for the
general economy of the nation to
pick up considerably between now
and then. If that occurs. the Re.
publicans could win back a lot of
support they have apparently lost
to the Democrats.
\ camel can run about l6 miles
all hour.
4 jackass rarely brays with
his tail down.
The average human heart
weights II ounces.
The piccolo is the highest
pitched of all instruments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
LEGION news

For those who have inquired
what they could do 10 help put
over the First Annual Blackfeet
rodeo. il would be we'll TO attend
q meeting called by Commander
Clarence Edwards for Thursday
night. June 10, az 8 pm. at the
Legion club.
II will be for the purpose Of
co.ordina;Ing activities TO give
the affair a big push in planning
the events and getting the fair.
grounds ready for the big crowds
expected.
"Botoche".a Plan,e and Sid.
ney Brown have been hammering
lumber into the grandstands
proper during the past few days.
Others have repaired the en-.
trance gates and attempted TO
drain the lake behind the stands.
Draining the lake. however. may
be too much of an engineering
Job 10 be accomplished the first
year. II is being partly filled In.
Word Is that response from
merchants and businessmen Is
gratifying. Mike kapor and
Frank Greco. who arc on the
advertising committee with NJ.
K. Fields. solicited o surprising
number Of ads In q short time
for the program booklc, that will
be sold 10 the public.
Businessmen arc advised that
advertisers will be given q big
play not only in the program
booklet but through the public
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Like Pop. Unlike Son.
Not You. Too. Son!-
The californians-

Like Pop, Unlike Soh-
Not You. Too. Son!-
The csiifornians-
A Stunned COP
WASHINGTON. June l9-Dis-
agreement with the policies of
the Eisenhower Administration
has never been confined solely to
the Democratic opposition. but it
must have given the amiable Pres
ident something of a second
thought when he learned who
was writing some of the acid
speeches used by certain Penta.
gon generals in opposition to the
Administrations military reor.
ganization program.
For. the wiclder-of-the-pen be.
hind some of the strongest criti-
cism Of the Presidents theories
that future wars will be fought
on the grand scale is none other
than Maj. John Eisenhower. son
of the President himself.
Maj. Eisenhower. who is attach
ed to the office Of the Army Dep.
uty Chief Of Staff for Operations.
insists it's a grave error to pre-.
pare for about wars without also
arming for possible small, or
"bruSh.firc" wars.
He has been helping to write
speeches and congressional teSti.
mony for his superior officers. in
an attempt to reverse the ideas
of his illuS,riouS father on this
question.
II will be interesting to see how
the President handles this one. in
the light of his recent warnings
that he wanted no rebellious Pen.
tagon brass sabotaging his rcor.
ganizational efforts.
The Republicans are in sweat.
and few Of Them are bothering to
try to keep the fact concealed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

overlap between this claim ana
the claims filed by the Turtle
Mountain Band and the Little
Shell Band.
This Commission found that as
If 1863, the date Of the treaty
covering the lands covered BY
the decision. the Indians VINO
later became known as the Turtle
Mountain Band were part OF the
pembina Band. As q result. the
Commission found that the Iur'
10 Mountain Band and the Little
Shell Band were entitled to snare
IN the award made arising out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
VACATION TIME INCREASES FATALITY RATE

With the peak OF the travel hand this
remind enjoyed
when the home alive Each Thousands
enthusiastically vacations and return their
homes having become victims careesSness
other drivers carelessness the highway
This Of the tragedies the American and
the death toll resulting somehow be down.
suggested you
determine hurry though time be limited
Haste automobiles highway
tragedies will the
careuncs and be is mechanically sound
chances vi" from this sound
refreshed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

NJ the 1853 treaty. Accordingly.
Al, indians who can show that
they are descendants Of the mem.
hars of the Pembina Band as It
existed in 1853 are entitled to
share in this award.
obviously those of your group
WIN meet this require m ent
should be advised of this de-
cision 50 that they might take
the necessary steps to make a
claim for their pOportionate
share of the award.
Forer and Rein
Attorneys at Law
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

Letters From,
Our Mail Box

Mrs. Helen Thumm
1901 Tenth Ave. S.W.
Great Falls. Montana
Dear Mrs. Thumm:
The Indian claims commission
has made an award in a case
filed by the Pembina Band of
Chippewas. This claim was for
land in Minnesota as we'll as land
In North Dakota. There was an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

The piccolo is the highest
pitched of all instruments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

The average human heart
weights II ounces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

4 jackass rarely brayS with
his tail down.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Quemun Hierbu
en- Coral Gables

Los muchachos confesaron
haber sido los autores de una
serie de fuegos en- los jardines
de Coral Gables, mientras viaja-
ban en- bicicleta por las GALES
de esa ciudad.
Los memories son de IA amos
y no Sc revelo su nombre. Los
detectives de Coral Gables d.
cen que los muchachos confesa-
ron ser los que dieror Candida a
% solares durante 10 dias.
Lo hacian, segun ellos, por eli
placer. de yer ell fuego y la
llegada de las bombas de incen-
dio para apagarlo.
Los fuegos ocurrieron entire
la Avenida Ponce de Leon y
los hogares de los muchachos,
en- ell Douglas Road. En- muchas
ocasiones Sc quedaban en- un lu-
gar proximo al fuego, para con-
templar de cerca la accion de
los bomberos. Ell testimonio de
aquellos que los vieron en- algu-
nos de estos lugares, contribuy6
a dar la pista para arrestarlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Sc efectuard
Debate Sobre
Religion

Dos tendencias religiosas den.
tr0 del campo del protestantiS-
mo, la que Sc refiere a la cura.
cion de intermediates por me-
dio de la fe y la que MEGA que
esa curacion Sc practique &C.
tualmente, discutiran publica.
mente sus puntos de vista Ell
viernes y ell sabado de la soma.
ma %entrante.
La conferencia tendra lugar
en- la Iglesia de Cristo situada
en- la Septima Avenida.
Participaran de esta polemi-
ca ell Rev. DR.. Gilbert N. Ho-
lloway, graduado en- las Univer-
Shades de Stanford y Colum.
bia y en- ell Seminario Teologi-
co Union, de Nueva York.
Este sustentara la tests de
que en- los dias actuales hay evi.
dencias de la curaci6n por la fe.
Sustentara 10 c%ontrario ell
evangelista Joseph H. Cox, pas.
tor de la Southwest Church of
Christ graduado en- Ell Harde-
man College y escritor de te.
mas religiosos.
Los debates tendran lugar a
las As de Ia noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
cu~neeroIOgos
Sc ReUnen Hoy
en- Ia Ciudud

La Sociedad Panamericana de
Citologia del Cancer Sc reune
a las 4 de la tarde del domin-
60 en- ell McAllister Hotel de
Miami, para escuchar la pala-
bra autorizada de un eminen-
te especialista -norteamericano.
Sc trata del DR.. E. v. Coudry,
quien es actualmente ell Direc-
tor de Investigaciones del Wer-
mes Institute de San Luis, Mis-
souri,. Este centric de investiga-
clones esta adscrito a la Escue-
la de Medicina washington"
de aquella ciudad.
FL DR.. Coudry disertara So
bre la citologia como medic pa
"a ayudar a la conquista del
cancer en- las Americas, y en-
ell mundo.
Asistiran a este evento las
representations consulares de
las Americas y diversos cienti-
ficos e INVESTIGATORS de esta
ciudad.
Invita- a la reunion Ell Fresi-
dente de la Sociedad, Ell DR.. j.
Ernest Ayre, director a la vez
del Institute del Cancer de Mia
mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

Con la idea de superar las
dificultades economicas que
ces responsables siguen expire
ces responsible siguen EXPIRE
sando ell criterio de que Sc au-
torice ell juego de apuestas en-
la iona de Miami Beach.
Una de estas voces es la de
Harry Levy, presidente del
Club Democratic de csc NUM-
cipIo, quien expuso la idea de
circular peticiones que recla-
men del Gobernador del Es-
tado y de la legislature, la
aprobacion de una ley que
rermita ell juego de apuestas
y 81 jai-alai durante los me-
SEES de verano, ash como las
apuestas "pari mutuel" en-
las carreras de perros.
Mr.. Levy tiene en- mente
la scompetencia que hacen a
Miami Beach ciudades como
La Habana y otras de la
America Latina. Asi 10 pien-
sa cuando dice: miles de
huestros turistas estan yen
dose a Cuba y a otros rinco-
mes de la America Latina.
Las apuestas, desde luego,
no curaran todos nuestros
males -agrega Levy; pero
81 constituyen I'm remedio
practice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Deseun que Sc
Deseuifque
q vn Candidate

Una demanda, suscrita por
Irving Hoffman, quien quedo
en- tercer lugar en- las elecciones
del 9 de s~eptiembre, solicita de
la Corte del Circuito que des-
califique al senior Alexander
Gordon, oponente No. 2 del
triunfador de las primarias Mel
win Richard.
Alega Hoffman en- SUI deman-
da que ell senior Gordon dejo de
cumplir un importante requisi-
to de la Ley, como es ell de ha-
Ger la declaration de sus bic
mes dentro del termino que
marca la legislation electoral.
Este termino vencia ell / de
agosto, y segun expone Hoff-
man, ell senior Gordon 10 hizo
con algunos minutes de retra-
so.
Espera el senior Hoffman que
ell Juez del Circuito, George E.
Holt, disponga la celebration
de una audiencia la proxima Sc
mana, para debatir oralmente Ia
question.
En- ell case de que Sc llegara
a descalificar al senior Gordon,
estima Hoffman que seria 81 el
candidate que IRA a discutir el
cargo de comisionado con su
oponente, Melvin Richard.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
CeIebrose Ia Semunu Pusudu I'm
Curse de "obstetriciu y Pediatria"

Mas de 400 medicos, enter
meras y specialists en- los ra-
mos DE obstetricia y pediatria
Sc reunieron la semana pasada,
con objeto de tomar parte en-
I'm curse, durante ell cual diser-
taron notables peritos en- la ma
terra y Sc discutieron los medios
de Salvar vidas de madres y re-
Glen nacidos y de mejorar SUI
saluu.
Sc trata del Seminario Annual
de Postgraduados Obstetrico-
Pediatras que auspicia todos los
amos ell Comite de Asistencia
Maternal de la Association Me-
dica de Florida, las Juntas de
Salubridad de Maternidad de
los cuatro estados participates,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama y Ca
rolina del Sur y la Academia de
Practica General de Florida.
Especialistas de algunas de
las mejores escuelas de Medici-
ma de Estados Unidos hablaron
desus especialidades y contesta-
ron pregunta, durante las sesio-
mes de los dos dias y medic que
duro Ell seminario.
Ell DR.. Robert H. Barter, de la
Universidad George Washing
ton, de Washington, DC. dijo
que Sc habia exagerado mucho
ell peligro inherente a que una
mujer con factor RH negative Sc
casara con un hombre de factor
positive. Anadi6 que era prefe-
rlble que Sc casara con un buen
hombre de factor positive, que
con I'm bandolero de factor ne
gativo. Agreg6 que las probabi-
1idades de que la pareja tuviera
un nino defectuoso eran muy
poeas, 81 Sc proporcionaba a la
mad1e ell cuidado especial de
que dispone actualmente.
FL DR.. Robert E. Gross, de la
Universidad de Harvard hablo
de la maravilla de las nuevas
mAquinas de ~oxigenacion que
reenplazan la function del cora
zon y permiten que este orga-
no pueda ser alberto y repara-
do, con calma; procedimiento
que no era possible hace unos
amos.
La doctora Edith Potter del
Hospital Lying-In de Chicago,
describe ell empleo de las me
dicinas para combatir las cpl.
demias que, ocasionalmente, tie.
men lugar en- ell lugar reservado
para los recien nacidos. Pronos.
tico que los hospitales del futu'
70 no tendran ese reservado y
que ell recien nacido permane'
cera en- la misma habitaci6n
con la madre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

: Hasta en- los camiones de la
recogida de basuras aparecen
letreros de propaganda, paga-
da por la ciudad de Miami, en-
favor de la enmienda del es-
tatuto que rige ell gobierno
metropolitan.
La palabra YES, que in
vita a los electores a votar
por la enmienda al estatuto
metropolitan, es considera-
da por ell Alcalde de Miami
como propaganda costeada in
debidamente con los fondos
municipalities.
Ell Administrator de la Gu
dad Mr.. E. A. Evans, que al
parecer dirige esta campana
contra ell estatuto del Metro,
confiesa por su parte que dio
authorization por colocar los
letreros, como un esfuerZo
mas de la ciudad y sus ciu-
dadanos, que han invertido
mucho en- ella.
"Es menester algunas veces
gastar una porci6n del dinero
del pueblo para proteger sus
grandes intereses'', sigue d.
ciendo Evans.
Unos $500 letreros, a un
costo aproximado de 10 cen
tavos cada uno, va estan
circulapdo en- TODD Miami, con
la palabra YES en- grandes
letras.
Evans dice que tuvo ell res
paldo de los Comisionados de
la Ciudad, quienes dieron per-
misc para llevar adelante esa
campana. Dicho permiso fue
amplio, - anade Evans = pa
ra poder ilustrar al pueblo So
bre los sentimientos de dicha
Comision. LA Comision en- es-
te case es ell consejo NUM-
cipal o ~ayuntamiento).
Segun conocen los lectores,
la campana que Sc libra entire
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Acuriciu al
%Leopurdo que
10 Lesiono

On entrenador de North Mia
mi, ell captain Roman Proske,
sufri6 heridas en- ell frente y ce
jas, victima de unos cuantos
zarpazos que lie propino Ell leo
pardo en- pocos amos "Fascina-
ton.
Pero ell captain Proske no Sc
amilana por este. Luego de ser
curado en- ell Memorial Hospi-
tai de Hollywood, regres6 a la
jaula y penetro en- ella.
Fascination" estaba ALI, pc
70 sin la agresividad anterior.
Ahora fue ella la que recibio las
caricias del entrenador, quien
de veras beso Y mimo a la fie-
ra, perdonandole asi sus ante
riores gestos belicosos.
Para Proske no hubo mala
intencion por parte del leopar-
do, Fue I'm gesto jugueton que
quiza el no supo interpreter de.
bidamente.
Proske nacio en- Austria y tie
ne 80 amos, aunque su fuerza y
SUI destreza 10 hacen aparecer
como un hombre mucho mas
joven. Ha escrito libros sobre
fieras y ha pasado grandes epo-
cas- de su vida en- circos y en-
jardines zoologicos.
Utilizando unicamente me-
dos persuasivos, logra domi.
mar a las fieras. Parece que es.
ia tactica lie ha proporcionado
exito, y la felicitacion de la So
ciedad Protectora de Animales,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
HisiMiadores 0puesios
a que se Atere 81
Nombre del Condado

Lo que constituye un no.
nor para la historic del Con-
dado, segun la Historical AS
ISOLATION of Southern Flori-
da''- no debe borrarse ia
mas.
Y entire las cosas que hon.
ran a esta seccion de la Flo
rida es ell nombre "Dade",
con que bautizaron en- 1886
al condado en- que esta en-
clavada Miami.
Dade fue un valiente CAPT
tan americana, que con un
punado de s%eguidores, PEREZ
clio victima del ataque de los
indios. Hace va mas de Glen
amos que ell condado lleva ell
nompre de Dade y estiman
los historiadores que no debe
olvidarse ell hecho historico
que tanto prestigia csc nom
bre,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Donan $4,000
al Hospital de
Los veterunos

La agrupacion del Fondo Uni
do otorgo una dadiva de S1O,-
500 al Hospital de Veteranos,
ubicado en- la IONA de Coral Ga
bles, con destino a los trabajos
de investigation medica en- ell
tratsmiento del corazon,
Esta donacion permitira al
DR.. Fred Wasserman continuar
sus investigaciones de cardiolo-
gia en- Ell hospital. La suma faci.
lita medios para realizar esos
trabajos por un ano mas.
Entire los aspectos cardiacos
que tratara ell DR.. Wasserman,
figura ell de la oclusion de las
arterias del corazon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Denuncid ell AIcu|de
Compdnd Electoral Con
Dineros Del Municipio
Estiru Propuuundu Embellishments Costeudu con Fondos Mvnicipues
.'pugundu Embellishments Costeadu con Fondos MUnicipuIes

los que dicen YES y los que
dicen NO, va dirigida a con-
quistar la opinion ,publica So
bre la convenience de modi-
ficar o no los estatutos del
gobierno metropolitan, cuya
modification entranaria cier-
tas limitaciones en- las facul-
tades del Gobierno Metropo-
litano al tratar con los NUM-
cipios respectivos.
En- este case, ell Administra-
dor de la Ciudad de Miami
MI. Evans, defiende enmienda.
Mr.. High, ell Alcalde de la
Ciudad, discrepa de sus pun
tos de vista. A juicio de Mr..
High no hay derecho a utilizar
los fondos publicos para cos
tear una eampana que no es
del gusto de todos los ciuda-
danos. Tai campana no es
de la incumbencia de Mr..
Evans expOne High =,
quien esta en- SUI puesto para
administrar y no para sentar
pautas politicas. En- este case
sigue exponiendo Mr.,
High ell administrator
Evans esta actuando como un
comisionado mas.
Los letreros que aparecen
en- los ladoS de los ca
miones de basura dicen:
"Que siga prestandose es-
tie Servicio gratis. Vote
que ST.. Asimismo los recoge-
dores de basura recibieron or.
denes del superior de ese de-
p~artamento, j. Grady Phelps,
de repartir unos 10000 volan-
tes en- pro de la enmienda.
Por SUI parte Evans y SUI
a~sistente, Ray Williams, en-
viaron unas seiscientas cartas
a sus amigos, encareciendoles
ell voto favorable a la enmien-
da. Estas cartas Sc imprimie-
ron con Ell membrete del Mu-
nicipio de Miami y en- horas
de oficina.