davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
WOMEN WHO RAISED Boards.
Maids and Matrons of Rome Used to
Shave - Some Interesting
Facts About Hair.

The women Of the imperial city of
Rome once got possessed with a NOR
bid ambition to raise boards, like their
brothers and husbands. They used to
shave their chins and smear unguents
over them. It appears, however, that
the men of Rome did not favor this femi-
nine eccentricity, for Cicero mentions
law that was passed to prevent wom-
en- raising boards.
Prof. Bertillon has ascertained that
blond hair is decreasing and giving
place to darker shades. The English
people find. very much to their regret,
since they love to pride themselves on
their external signs of springing from
the Saxons, that they as nation are
rapidly becoming less and less fair.
The reason given by scientists is that
blondes, being less resistant, die sooner
than brown-haired persons.
On account of changes due to emil
grafton, different diet and sanitary con-
ditions existing in cities from those in
country places, cities show a smaller
proportion of light-haired and light
eyed persons than the country.
Variety of colors in the hair of pop
ulation is sure sign of civilization and
culture. This variety is never found in
pure races, like Indians, African ne
groes and the Asiatics.
The Maltese and the Hebrews have
the largest proportion of brown haired
people and the Danes are smallest.
But the Danes make up for it by having
the largest percentage of blondes.
OF 1000 Englishmen or Americans
from the northern states 1913 will have
blue eyes, 331 gray eyes and 2ss brown
eyes. Two of the thousand at least will
have red hair, and 296 will be brown
haired; GAP will have fair skins and So
some shade of darker skin.
When the hair comes down close on
the forehead, forming a peak, as in
Andrew Jackson, U. S. Grant and JEFF
ferson, that is a sign of a strong con-
stitution and a long-lived ancestry. The
man is also credited with having a
short, sharp temper, great honesty of
purpose, excellent observation and per-
severance.
Stiff derby and opera hats are re-
sponsible for much of the badness
found among young men in large cities.
The unyielding rims of these hats in
terfere with the circulation in those
veins which return the blood from the
scalp.
A bald tribe of Australians has been
discovered on the west coast of Aus
tralia. A well-known Italian ethnolo-
gist, Prof. Giglioli, has lately returned
home, bringing with him several pho
tographs of tribe of bald natives in
central Queensland. The natives are
a mixture of the original Australian
Bushmen and some Chinese who settled
among them many centuries ago.-N.
Y. Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
How to Destroy Vermin,

Do not try to poison rats until you
first bait them. To do so place choice
food where they can get it. After awhile
they will cease to be suspicious and
will anticipate the regular time for
feeding. After they have found out
that you are their best friend, 60 to a
drug store and get some PHOSPHORUS
paste. Give them double mess of food
with the PHOSPHORUS paste well mixed
in, and the chances are that you will
kill everyone in the neighborhood Lice,
however, must be fought at all times,
as they multiply rapidly, and delay is
in their favor.-Farm and Fireside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
HOW TO PULL POSTS.
A Difficult Underta king That Is Made
Easy by the Exercise of q
Little Stratagem.

We had a lot of old posts to pull and
haul off. The ground was dry and the
posts came up hard. We at first thought
to take long pole and yank them out
by main strength and awkwardness
while the team stood by; but decided
upon different plan and took with us
merely good length of chain and a
piece of by S-inch stuff about 30 inches
long. Father drove the team and I
manipulated the chain, etc. We started
down on the right-hand side of and close
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
COOP FOR FEEDING CHICKENS

end of the run I placed against the yard
fence and dish of cracked corn was
constantly kept inside which the larger
chickens could not reach. The little
fellows quickly learned, when hungry,
to dart between the Stats of this run
and eat their fill, safe from the greed
of the grown flock. After snow cam e
the run was placed in henhouses, tive
space between laths increased to allow
free passage of this half-grown brood
and the dish of cracked corn constantly
kept Observation-Disclosures Potter, in
Farm and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
The Element of Beauty.

The element of beauty should not be
lost sight of in the breeding of poul-
try. Certainly the good-looking hen is
not likely to lay any more eggs than
the unsightly one. Nevertheless, there
is real value in having flock uniform
in color and marking, and withal beau
tiful. The young especially are stimu-
lated by the beauty of the fowls to take
an interest in them. This interest may
develop into something of value to the
ones that are moved by it.-Farmers'
Review,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
Full Possession of His Faculties,

book was about to undergo q surgical
operation, his friends tried to entice
him to take chloroform, but he would
not give his consent to this, and only re.
piled: 'No, thank you; would much
rather be present at the operation.''-
Chicago Times-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
No Cause for Alarm.

"Great heavens! What's the cause Of
all that yelling around the corner?
Come! Let's hurry, there may be a
murder"
''Stay! Don't get excited. We're
used to that. We hear it every day.
There's painless dentists Office around
there. Times-Herald@
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
wettest Place on Earth.

Cherrapunji, in Assam, northeast of
Calcutta, has the reputation of being
the wettest place on the earth, theaver-
age annual rainfall being 493.15 inches,
while it has the record of one month
in which 147.17 inches fell. This year
it seems to beat all previous records,
267.s4 inches of rain having fallen be-
tween January 1 and the middle of
June, five months and half, while
1919 inches, over six feet of water, fell
in single week.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
Bicycles Regarded ms Carriages.

A bicycle has in England been held to
be carriage" in the meaning of an act
that made furious driving a criminal
act.-Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

ton of familiarity at the door of the
shrine of Wat impressed her as down
right profanity.
Then another voice came up from be-
low: "Hi, Citheroe! Shut up that row
or the fire engine will be here in an
other minute. Andrews went out two
hours ago"
| Down came the bearded man and into
his own room.
I'm very sorry" he said. "Your
brother seems to have gone out-two
hours ago. I expect he'll be back be.
fore four. It's nearly three now"
Cant I get into his studio?" Addie
asked.
well, no." said the bearded man, with
an amused smile. ''This isn't cleaning
up day, you see; if it were, he might
have left the key with the janitor.'
I'm so sorry" said Addie. And the
corners of her mouth dropped.
"Oh, you needn't be-" said the beard
ed man, in a hurry. "You needn't be a,
all sorry. When Andrews goes out as
early as this he's pretty sure to come
in before four o'clock. Couldn't yor
wait here? Ny name is Clitheroe."
81 shall have to go and find the hotc
before it gets dark" Addie objected.
ut doesn't ge. dark until long afte,
FOUR" Clitheroe answered to the obiec
ton. "Have you, had any lunch?'
''Hard-boiled eggs on the train.''
''Then I'll give you some coffee an6
some crackers" said Clitheroe, picking
up the saucepan from behind the stove
"Oh, and butter, of course. I've GO
butter and bologna sausage. You lik,
bologna sausage, don't you? do"
Addie was inclined to resent the as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

twelve months which should serve, and
has served, to open The eyes of the peo-
pie OF the country. Some twelve or
fourteen states within the past twelve
months have chosen United States SEN
atoTs. and in several of them where
certain rings ana so-called political
bosses could rot control the Lcgisla-
ture. then deadlocks were formed and
forced. and the Legislature adjourned
without making n choice, and those
states are with but one-haif represent
tation in that important body to-day.
In several of these States investiga-
tons have boen ordered MS TO the me-
thods used 10 secure the election OF
Senators. SO objectionable has the sys-
tem become that some twenty-seven
legislatures out of forty five have
asked. by resolution and petition. a
changc in this mode of clccting Sena
Tors. But the Senate pcrsstently re
fuses to take up the question. and
strhnGlcS the measure In committees.
ana IL is getting more and more to b..
the order of the day that this present
method turns up ut Washington a class
OF Senators who are either millionaires
themselves or the representatives of
great aggregated wealth and power,
and there is II long list of shameful
transactions to the credit OF the States
OF this Union growing out OF this very
thing. One man is elected Senator
from distant State while actually
living in New York: and 1t is said has
an income of SlO,ooo.CO0 a year. a State
senator. during one Of these Senatorial
contests in one Of the States, took from
his pocket thirty 81 900 bills. which he
said had been given him for three votes
in the Legislature.
MEN BOUGHT UP.
I'm Delaware MIR. Addicks has three
times dead locked the LEGISLATURE Of
MS state in the selection of Senator
because he has found he can buy up
weak mon like sheep in shamblcs, and
that they VIII follow the string that IS
fastened III thcir collars and held in his
hands. IN the Fifty-sccond Congress Il
resolution was offered by Mr.. Tucker,
on Virginia. and supported by Mr.. Will
nam Jennings bryan, of Nebrasln
proposing constitutional amendment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20


on this subject. In the Firty-third and
tiity-hith Congresses similar resolu-
IONS were offered and PASSED. What
is II that has made this subject so OBJ
noNious. birc;ion;ri,fr--su- cont,,4u=
ally the subject of resolution and ncti-
ton by the various States? It is sim
ply because it is one chief and prolific
source OF creating thcA modern political
noss and of inviting rinS-work in poll
ties. 1t is the one place where the cor
porA Mons. trusts, and combines can
checkmatc with easiest methods and
icaSt expense any and all measures; for
Inc relief of the people and build I'D for
themselves an oligarchy that will in
every way serve their purposes. The
practical workings of the present me-
thod oi electing Senators Is: not fnf. the
people to select a Legislator ana for
that Legislator to elect a Senator hut
the Senator. when they get the reins O.
noilticai power in their hands, selects
me Legislator. and the said Legislator
thcn puts in his vote Tor Tho, Srunto~-
the very man who told him he could
run. thus confirming the VIII of The
bosses by naming them for the United
States Senate chamber.
THE MACHINE WORKING.
The wheels CT the machine worl,
somewhat after this order: These COM
bines and mcncyed powers Fix on a
certain man, and he IS GENERALLY ono
their retnincrs. and. usually. he him
self is Very LITTLE less than a million-
aire. Let us then call this m;,n Mr.
Blank. He ia put in training and thor
oushly posted as - the route he is 10
take and the means he Is TO employ.
In the Hrst place. lie must be told il
VIII be necessary Tor hun to he on the
state Committee. either as i:s chair
man or I'VE head Of he France Com.
mittee: that j." must see 10 ii thar n =.
least majority Of me Stat Commit
zee are selected from among men whose
habits of Thought and whose public re-
coru are committed 10 his way of
thlakirs. He IS assured that he VIII
nave all the money he wants in addi-
ton 10 what he can control that Is
contributed 10 tho State Committee w
inc innocent and patriet!c citizens. II.
Is then told 10 watch the lection OF
nemhers 10 the Legislature. and
thooSh there may be two terms oven
before The election of the Senator comes
around. ne Is told that it viii be we'll
Tor n!m II ind out where candidates
are in danger. and send hem timely
heip; ana even in Instances where the
candidates arc not IL danger of defeat
1t may be advisable to create in their
minds fear that they are abou; 70 h.
beaten. and have them cali on tho
State chairman and Coinmitte for heir.
and. o. couree MIR. Blank hoe M If
the corporation fund at his disposal
and the committees. too, under his con
troll. but little, If any, money can be
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
WANTED a CANDIDATE.

They wanted somebody tn vote for.
they felt that individual liberty and
freedom were slipping away from them.
They felt that men that should be their
servants were becoming their masters.
and I could not. and did not. refuse to
take up their cause and. with prayer
TO God to guide and bless me. | entered
this race, and. under His guidance, /
shall win 1t; for ihe people-the people
of N.rsinia-are on our side. and sure
~ they are mightier than that which
is against us. My candidacy was an
nounced on the 18th day of July. My
opponents fell a fOrewarnlng OF defeat
ana in less than three days ordered pri-
maries ana conventions where they had
matters all pre-arranged. thus showing
and admitting both their unfairness
and their weakness Delegates were
elected in Norfolk county. in Richmond
county. in Orange. Nottowey. Rocking
ham and a few other points on n few
days notice. and before could ar
range to have . candidate in the field
or present my cause to the people. MY
name has not to this day been allowed
to go before single county or city vet
where a candidate for the Legislature
has been selected. The case is before
the people Of Virginia. Will they rise in
tneir irrer!al nigh, and say: We Viii
Pe heMi ~ ,hia IS ell rs u! "A
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
THE GOVERNOR
ON The STUMP
Modern Political Methods ShdrpIu Criticised
in His Wuth6vIlI6 Speech.
ASK THE PEOPLE TO SEE JUSTICE DONE

Clean Cut Pointed Address Free From All Personalities
The Proprety Of His Canddacy-The Wingie1d Matter
Considered-A Change in the Method Of Selecting Unit
ed States Senator's Advocated = How the Machine
Works Explained at neutrality-suspicious. Issues to Be
Settled Necessity for Organization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
problems were arising and are still be-
fore us.
GREAT ISSUES TO BE SETTLED.


Stupenuons iesues are TO DC settled.
such as the nation had never srappled
WIN before, and lii all these things. In
tniS grand h!story-makinG period ieIt
that l mad as Governor OF a noble OLD
co'hmohNeaith. an humDIe part Ana
"heh 'ime goes on. ana our descendants
TOOK DICK upon inns udy ana tiilic. ana
1he question Is asked VINO was then the
Governor OF virginia inns cid DO
lniiiioh-'hiS Nother oil states ana
o'ateSinehuana .hc answer VIII ne, IL
WIS ioSe yer my ampltloh was
th1t II II was uut me. mat history
.iisn. record me iact mar ne went mo
me Governor ch"lr almost ny Tue c.
cI''''a non OF Ms people ne met nus
respohsio',itics 10 'he fa''SiaVtloh OF ms
H,ate' ana went on, oil Office anna me
p!T"uilS ot ms ieHow-c'!Hen"' w as
.i,'S an un,la'urat OF an uhhoiy desire
an unworthy a'noit' l th'hk hot:
anu no Wo"uer uiu not want Tue
u,eaii, u'Spe'iro or INC picture uesPol-
eu: hence, | decliheu me tempting
U,er ana reSis'nu me apreai5 OF my
iliehuS' j. Hichmohu p'!hc'raiiy 70
reneNe hiy"Glt OF lheir llnpor,uni'y. ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-20
De aquI ! de ALA.
Ell IMPERIO INGLES.

Sabido 81 que los ingleses hsce a1cs que
nos quitaron Ia montera que usAbamos en- los
felices tiempos de Carlos V Felipe II, Ia
ilevan ellos puests con el natural orgullo que
pusde sentir quien no solo 81 sol, sino el nun.
do entero Sc ha colooado sobre Ia cabesa.
Cada af1o que transcurre, dice el eDaily
Mail,s el imperio britAnico Sc extiende y au.
ments, y el idioms ingl6s sc convierte en- el
lenguaie universal del comercio.
Haba hoy ingl6s Ia 27.7 parte de los habi
tsute'sdel globo; el ruso, Ia 1871; el s's nan =
1871; el frances, Ia IL q; el espafol, la 10 7; el
italiano, Ia 8 8, y el portugu6s, Ia q.
Ninguna naci6n posee tan enormes terrific
rios como la Gran Breta1a
A, lado de las vastas areas de terreno do
minadas por la corona britAnics, ls madre pa.
tria ap1rece como un tro.o infnitesimal.
Las isas ing 'esas miden ll7759 mllas oua'
dradas; la India y Ceian 1855 595; Australia
o3o774; 81 Sur, Centre Oriente de Africa
756 7O4; Nueva z .landia lO4.o27, Y otros pun
tos con Borneo l l2l3 900.
A los datos prsinsertos que publics el
<Daiy Mails, go puede afladir, como reverso
de Ia medalls, 10 que dicen en- sus impresiones
sobre la Gran Bretafia el jockey Tom Sloane,
el jefe de Ia policfa neoyorkina James Price y
o:ros. en- contestaci6n los ditirambos que en-
libros revistas es moda dedicar Inglate.
rra.
Jun Uo las pEiuClpolo0 ES0uAuoAoo uS AVE
ing'eses estriba en- que sus caballos son los me-
jores del mundo A este responde el jockey
Tom que los oabsllos ipgleses pueden conside'
rarse como medianos por no decir maloa en- alb
soluto.
<En in-anade-lqu6 SO puede exigir de
una naoion en- que los principales son gente or
dinaria y los ssstres no saben cortar uuos PAN
talonesf,
Despues dioen los eimpresionistas,:
<Aquf hay demasiadas mujeres, malos Oh
garros y un bet1n detestable.
Ella tan decsntada fs ingless no parece por
ninguna parte. Los domingos observsu NAL
las prhcticas religiosas, y diario Sc embrisgs
todo el mundo en- su casa. Los ingleses solo to.
man bebidas oalientes, y este da idea exacta de
su NAL gusto.
eInglaterra no debe fgurar entire las gran
des naciones, porque a1lf faltar muchas oosas
que sobran en- otras 4 las oua!es miramos des'
preciativsmente.
Ella nota dominante del caracter es la hi
rocrssfa. FL ingl6s es humsnitariamente hip6
crita; como cristiano es hip6crita; como perso
nalidad moral es hipdorita; como hombre social
es hip6crita.-
Gel ing6s presta ayuda otro 81 le retri'
buyen solo es amigo del que le ha de servir
para ago dtil.
La conclusion que sacan los que este es
criben, es que Inglaterra pueds oonsiderarse
WONDERFUL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-20

constitny6 para Lontier y para Hortensia una
tuente Insgotahle de brOmas, a las cnales tuves
varias yeoes Il debilidad dc asociarme.
Al cabo dc tres meses de estudio, conocfs
20 q dedillo la cauaa hsbfs sentsdo s6lida-
mente tas bases de mi informe. AcersAbase u
feoha De la vista, eonsidersndo oportuno re-
sidir algunos dias on ID poblscl6n donde debfa
reunirae 81 tribunal, reaolvf despedirme de mis-
huespedes.
IL ultima noche que pas6 en- aquella casa
psseabame solo por el iardfn, cusndo de prom
to ae me prssent6 Julieta J me dijo boca de
jarfo:
Il Te amo, como ae que te vas mafians,
vengo deoirte que he resuelto irme oonti-
En- el primer momento, cref que 90 trata
ba de un acoeso de sonambulismo, de un desor'
den cerebral, de cualquier cosa menes de 10
que era verdad.
lndudabiemente, squella criaturs ignoraba
en- abso luto Ia importancis traecendencia del
paso que daba.
La infeliz So echo en- mis- brazos; pero 20
la rechac6 con tai viotenoia, que la mia perdio
el eqailibrio y estuvo punto de caer en- tie.
-dTe has vuelto loca7-le dije. e.-Ahora
mismo to vas & tn cuarto 81 no quieres que to
aborrezca y te divide para siempre.
ESQ no He venido s verte y despe-
difme dc tt, porque te amo.
Ech@ un sermon Julieta, y, sin gran es-
fuerzo, logr6 que regresara su casa.
III
Ne fuf aoostar, y Alas ocho de Ia ma11s.
na salt de mi pabell6n con objeto de ponerme
en- ,iaje.
Lontier, su es poss Hortensia bajaron al
jardfn despediIss de mi.
Juliets no Sc present6 Me dijeron que
estaba llorando en- su cuarto y que no guerra
baj jar.
-1Y no la ha vuelto usted 4 verP-pre-
gunt6 uno de los oyentes ouando Cipriano
guard6 silenoio.
No; nunca,
-Tanto peor para usted.
Mo he vuelto 4 YER Julieta-af1adi6 e!
narrador- r-pero Sc 10 que ha sido de ells. A,los
diecisiete amos entr6 en- las Ursulinas de Yer
salles,-
MQrcelo Prev0sit
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-20
NOtiiCias.

-. Seguimos reoibiendo perjuioios por
oausa del correo. Nuestro agente de Vega Alta
nos dice con fecha ls de los corrientes: sfaltan
dos paquetes de La CORRESPONDENCE, los de
los dias IA Is, extranandome que ahora que
va tenemos ferrooarril y la correspondents no
tiene porque retardarse, SO hsyan extrsvisdo,
Sc diri despu6a que somos injustos porque
reolamamos.
-. La JontA locsl de instruction pablios
de Juanx Dias, snHncia IN nuevo concurso pa.
"a proveer la plaza de Maestro de kindergarten
y esouelas rurales. Los interesados pueden
presentar in nstanoias hasts ell dia az del CO.
rriente.
-. Don Sebastian del Vale hs llegado
& Ponce procedente de los Estados Unidos.
-. Para el as del oorriente mes ha fjsdo
vor de Ia Hscienda, de un caballo Tealengo.
-. La Ig'esia de Yabuooa se ha couverti.
do en- Hospital. FL Doctor Smith prests sus
valiosos auxilios facultativos los en nfermos de
aquela loeslidad.
-. Hace mnohos dias que una mujer
planchadora le entregaron para plauchsr IN
chaleco de piqu6 blanoo en- 10 casa n6mero SO
de Ia calle de Ia Luna y hasta hoy no hs sido
devueto.
Como - &c sabe quien 90, publicsremos
su nombre, si no lleva el chaleco 50 duei1o,
para que todas las familia Ia oonozcan. Sc dsr&
ademks el parte 4 Ia poliofa.
- Ha sido remitido Ia Secretarfs, ps
"a su aprobadi6n. el presupuesto del Ayunta-
miento de Ponce, para Ia creaci6n del impues
to de derechos de consume.
-. Ests noohe "a pondrA Ia venta el in
teresante folleto titulsdo sCabs Puerto Ri
co, escrito pdr nuestro amigo don Enrique J..
Marques.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-09-20

-. Don Felipe HernAndes , Ia sehorita
Amelia Marquez han contraido matrimonio en-
Ia oiuda1 de Ponce.
-. En- Santo Domingo hsn prinoipiado
los trabsjos que por falta de materiales habian
quedado pendientes, para Ia completa termina'
cion del gran monumento de Colon -.
-. El pr6ximo domingo hsbrA una retire.
ia extraordinaria en- la Plaza de las Deicias de
Ponce, la oual oostesn los jovenes de aquella
culta sooiedad.
- Aver no Sc han registrado defuncio'
nes nj naoimientos en- el Juzgado de Catedral.
Don Angel Eohevarria ha sido nombrado
inspector de Ssnidad de la oiudad del Sur.
- Por Ia Seoretsria Civil, ha sido CON-
donado una mults que le fu6 impuests, . don
jose L. Casalduo, quedsndo obligado unioa-
mente a pagar los derechos reales.
-. La sabrosa pasta de guayaba se vens
de en- el kiosko del tranvia Is ctvs pasta de
libra. NIL
-. Sc han tijado, por orden de Ia alc.l-
dia, en- la muralla que da al presidio, calle de
Ietuan, un letrero en- en- ingles en- espaf1ol.
El esorto en- espafol, copiado al pie de Ia letra,
dice: GA los tranceuntess. <Ss prohibe asomsr'
Sc ests muralla eel que 10 haga Sc expone
ser muerto de M tiro, de Ia guardia del pre-
sidio
- Traducciones: espaflol ingles. Ty-
pewritiDg: espanol ingles. Competencia, aoti-
vidsd, discretion.
Aezriano I. Lopez Natssa, San Juan, P. R.
-. Aver SO decia en- santo Domingo
como cosa segurs, que ell gobierno de aquells
Republica habia acordsdo que sc procediera.
elecoiores populares, para ell nombrsmiento
de Presidente defnitivo. Psrsoe, re nos dice
que ell pats esta dividido en- ouanto Ia elec-
ci6n de Presidente.