davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
National Affairs.

At the Schley court of inquiry Ad
miral Schley and Capt. G. ID. Sigsbee
who commanded the st. Paul during
the war with Spain, were recalled to
make corrections in their testimony.
Admiral Schley did not make any ma
terial additions to his previous state
ments on the witness stand, but de-
voted himself mainly to clearing up
ambiguous points In his evidence. An
effort was made to introduce two new
witnesses In Admiral Schleys behalf
Both were newspaper correspondents
who were on duty in CUBA during the
war with Spain. The court decided
that their evidence would not be ad-
Missile. All the testimony being in,
argument was begun on behalf of the
government by Il. r. Hanna, the Judge
advocates assistant, who charged Ad.
miral Schley with disobedience of the
navy departments orders and sharply
arraigned his conduct while In com
mand of the flying squadron. Capt
James Parker began his presentation
of the case for Admiral Schley. He
defended Schley's course while block
aiding Cienfuegos and in ordering the
retrograde movement from Santiago
He denied that the admiral had dis
obeyed orders. Captain Parker made
sarcastic references to the young o.
ficers who had testified against ScLley
Argument In the Schley inquiry ended
with the address OF Captain Lemly
Admiral Dewey and his associates de
clared that II would take two months
TO digest the evidence before render.
ing a verdict
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Foreign.

An unusually dense fog interfered
With traffic in London.
Late reports indicate that both Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and Nine. Tsilka are
still alive.
Japan is adopting measures Of econ
omy because unable to make loan o.
100000.
Chile offered it's services to settle
the differences between Venezuela
and Colombia.
Two Canadians reached Apia, Sa
moa, in an Indian dugout canoe aftel
sailing 6,400 miles.
The French chamber approved the
sending of warships to Turkey by {
very large majority.
Consul General Dickinson and Mis-!
Stones captors are said to have
reached agreement on her ransom.
Popular resentment continues ii
Germany against Joseph Chamber
lain's criticisms of the German army
A st. Petersburg dispatch state:
that much mutual distrust is in the
way of the suggested Anglo-Russiar
alliance.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, ia {
speech at Bristol, England, intimateC
that taxes in Great Britain would sooI
be made higher.
A Guatemalan delegate to the pan
American congress proposed an inter
national court of claims to settle inter
state controversies.
An American who recently returned
to London from the Congo Stat;
charges the Belgian troops will
Strengthening hundreds of the natives
King Edward VII. changed his it'll,
by inserting "and of the British domin
ions beyond the sea" after UNITED
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land"
France and Russia reached al
agreement to force Turkey to max,
reforms in Armenia and other prov
inces. French troops landed in Nifty
lene and took possession of the Turk
ish custom-houses.
The elections for the municipa
council of Berlin were held. The re
suits in sixteen district were the re
turn of thirteen social democrats anC
three liberals. The same seats were
previously filed by seven socialists
eight liberals and one conservative.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
MAY REVOKE PENSION
OF DR.. MARY WALKER

Washington, Nov. 9.-The pension
bureau is investigating the utterances
attributed to DR.. Mary Walker. an ex-
army nurse, who has worn masculine
attire in recent years and who is al
legged to have called the execution of
Czolgosz a murder and the late presi-
dent himself murderer on account
of his policy in the Philippines. The
report will be kept on file at the bu-
reau here in readiness for submission
to congress in case that body should
call for it. Commissioner Evans ex-
planned yesterday that he had no au-
thority TO revoke the woman's PEN
sion, but congress could do so if it de-
sired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Political.

The republican plurality in Rhode
Island was $500.
The y York legislature was car.
ried by ~ republicans.
In the Ohio election big republican
gains were made in Cincinnati. Cleve-
land. Toledo Dayton and Canton.
The democrats OF Loulsvine, Ky,
overcame a republican majority of
5000 and carried the city by 5000.
w. II. Lewis, the colored ex-center
rush of Harvard football team. was
elected to the Massachusetts legisla.
ture.
Later returns in Nebraska showed
big republican gains In all counties,
Judge Sedgwick carrying the state by
10000.
The New York merchants associa.
ton is to ask Governor Odell to re-
move Deputy Police Commissioner
Devery
The New Jersey senate. which will
help elect the next United States sen
ator. win include seventeen republl.
cans and four democrats.
Seth Low declared that absentee
government and government for prl.
yate gain will not be seen again in
New York for many q day"
The citizens union and the forces
that downed Tammany are preparing
to take advantage of their victory by
perfecting their organization.
Richard Croker issued a statement
saying that The people evidently
wanted a change" He denied that he
intended TO retire from politics.
The night before election Tammany
gave it's district leaders s250,O00 OF
election dough The organization
had 10000 paid workers at the polls.
AS n result of Tuesdays election in
Maryland Arthur p. German w.. be re.
turned to the United States senate,
the democrats having 16 majority In
the legislature.
The pledges OF the democratic lead.
ers in the Virginia campaign commit
the constitutional convention absolute
ly against the Acknowledgement OF a
single white man.
Republicans elected mayors in AL
bany. Syracuse. Buffalo, and Utica. the
democrats carrying Rochester by n
small plurality. The fusion anti-Mur-
ply mayor was elected In Troy.
The defeat of the Tammany ticket,
1t is thought. win end Croker's domi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
CALLAHAN Is
DISCHARGED

Omaha, Nov. 9.-The jury in the
case of James Callahan, after being
out SO hours. brought in a verdict last
night finding the defendant not guilty.
The prisoner was discharged. This is
practically the second time Callahan
has been acquitted of the Cudahy kid
mapping charge. 1t is remarked there
is now little to prevent Pat Grove
from coming to Omaha The evidence
on which Callahan was tried would
probably prevail in the case of Grove
being tried on the same charges, and
County Attorney Shields last night
gave it as his opinion that Grove
would now return.
Callahan was formerly a newspaper
man at Deerfleld, this county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

nation of the organization. The great
er New York democracy will seek to
be declared the regular party organi.
Zation.
Wednesday was pay day for election
bets in the Wall street district. and it
was estimated that stakes aggregating
something like $4,000 900 were tnrnad
over to those who bet on the fusion
candidates.
Mayor-elect Low is planning 10 use
his success for the good of the city.
He will select good men for the heads
of departments and hold them respon.
sible. He Is now at Great Darlington
Mass, for short rest
In Franklin county, West Virginia
at a political meeting William Hale, a
| negro, becoming incensed at remark
made by white man, secured o
double barreled gun and fired into the
crowd, killing two white men and Sc
riously wounding two others, one oi
whom will die.
Justice Jerome, after hearing of his
election, said in speech at Lake
vile, Conn, that during the campaign
he was warned because he dared t.
attack that winged saint. Thomas G
Plat" and added, PLAT has done
more to debauch public life in New
York than any other man"
| Elections were held in thirteen
states. The republicans won in Mas
sachusetts, Ohio and Iowa. The dem
ocrats carried Virginia and the legis-
latures of Maryland and Kentucky, sc.
curing two seats in the United States
senate German will return and Nc
! Creary may succeed Deboe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

spanish-American Islands.

Governor Hunt of Porto Rico re,
ceived ovations during his tour of the
island.
People in the island of Leyte com.
plain that the blockade Is working
greet hardships.
A Filipino woman saved our gaTi.
son at Moncada from massacre. Gen
Lukban' 5 wife was ordered deported
Justice Bradley signed a decree
awarding to Rear-Admiral Dewey and
his officers and crews as prizes of wal
the ships they took at Manila bay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 9.-Five of
the twenty-six convicts who escaped
from the stockade of the new federal
prison here Thursday afternoon have
been accounted for. Three are dead:
James Hoffman, aged so, white; j. j.
Poffenholz, aged 25, white. soldier
convict; John Green, 81, white. The
fourth, Willard D. Raken, white, aged
10, was wounded and recaptured; the
fifth, Fred Moore, aged is, negro,
was recaptured unhurt They were
discovered in a barn near NortOnville.
Kansas, yesterday afternoon. VETS
haar went into the barn and was
ordered out at the point of a gun. He
rushed to Nortonville, gathered
wagonload of men, who with revolvers,
shotguns and winchesters FASTENED to
the scene. The convicts saw the men
coming and rushed from the barn
They had two shotguns and revolvers.
The posse pursued them and a run
ming duel resulted. The cOnvicts
were at disadvantage and their shots
had no effect while at every voiiey
from the posse one of the convicts fell.
After two fell, the others gave them
selves up, one being wounded, the
other unhurt. The fifth was fully 200
yards away when a man with a win
chester drew bead on him and fired
He was evidently hard hit, but tried
to go on and another volley was fired
at him and he fell dead None of the
citizens We're hurt. There we're re-.
ports from numerous points yesterday
OF the arrest of men supposed to be
the fugitive convicts, but none of the
suspects have been identified. The
oldest of the fugitives is %.
Quinn Fort killed yesterday was 10
years old. One of the convicts still al
large is military prisoner and the
remainder We're serving terms for rob
berry or assault. One is an Indian
two are negroes. Nearly all came
from Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and are supposed to be making for
that country. They are hardy men.
used to firearms and horses. Some
nave obtained both. but others are
a-foot and defenseless. Warden Nc
Claughery says he will capture every
one. In districts around the city
every road and river crossing the fugi-
ives might use is guarded by armed
men, farmers having tuned in to earn
the 500 reward to be paid for the re-
turn OF each convict. Those of the
men armed are likely to be shot on
sight.
Two more convicts, Donald Norrie
ana II. l.. Davenport, were captured
Yesterday in field two miles north OF
Jarbalo. They were hiding in a "a.
VINE and being unarmed surrendered
without resistance.
Take Two More.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
DIES OF COLD.
Tale of Suffering from Far Frozen
Alaska.


San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The steam
ghaler NarwhaI. from the north,
brings a story of extreme privation
which resulted in the death of one
sailor and much suffering of another.
While the Narwhal was in winter
quarters at Bailee Island two OF the
crew. Andrew Ellstrom and Herman
Myrus, deserted and started for Cape
Nome overland with sledload of pro-
visions and two dogs. When few
hours on their journey they lost all
provisions except bag of flour. After
tramping seventy-two hours without
resting. Myrus sucCumbed to the cold.
Ellstrom, with the dog team dragged
Myrus after him TO deserted hut.
For several days the men subsisted on
dry -four and dog flesh. A man from the
Narwhal sent to trade with the natives
discovered the men and relief party
was sent out from the ship. When
the party reached the hut they found
Ellstrom had died from the cold and
Myrus was unconscious. In order to
save his life both feet were ampu-
tated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
China.

Iii Hung Changes death is believed
to be a blow to Russia's schemes TO
get Manchuria.
Ma Tung, former leader of the
boxers. was made member of the
Chinese foreign Office.
J: is reported that the dowagei en-.
press has become 1ispleased with the
popularity Of Minister WI Ting-fang.
w. w. Rockhill held a conference
with the assistant secretary of the
treasury to make arrangements for
collecting the Chinese indemnity
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

successfully a teacher in st. Louis
Jesuit school, founder of the st. Louis
Zeitung, founder OF the Northwest
lichen Demokrat, Dubuque, Iowa, edi-
tor of Louisville German paper, edi-
tor of the New York Abendpost, edi-
tor of the New York Stats Zeitung
commissary general for New York
state, member of the state assembly,
coroner, auditor in the treasury de-
partment at Washington, and fire COM
missioner in New York city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
South Africa.

1t is reported that Gen. De Wet has
captured 5000 British army horses
near Cape Town.
Gen. Kitchener reports the death
Of boer Commandant Opperman in the
fight at Brakeniaagte,
Details OF the recent fight al Brak
enlaagte, in the Transvaal, show that
Gen. Louis Botha personally shared In
the conflict.
The Butler affair is revived by the
rumor that he is preparing to bring
his case before parliament. He con
siders himself the victim OF a conspir
acy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Service for Rat,Ieship.

Newport New. Va. Nov. S.-Final
arrangements for the presentation of
the silver service for the battleship
Illinois at Old Point Comfort has been
made. The ceremony will take place
Saturday, November l6. The govern.
or's party and Illinois delegation will
reach here Friday evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Can't Have MONOPOLY.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 9.-The
appellate division of the supreme
court sustains the arbitrator in de.
elaring that the English company
which had obtained a concession had
forfeited the right to the exclusive
steam navigation of San Juan river
and Lake Nicaragua.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Entrance to West Point Easier

Washington. Nov. 9.-Secretary
Root has issued an order changing
the regulations relative to admission
at West Point, so that the academic
board may accept candidates who are
graduates of high schools or students
of colleges and universities without
requiring them to pass the mental sx
animation prescribed by the depart
ment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Boston Welcomes Redmond

Boston, Nov. "a great reception
was given the Irish ENJOYS, John 4
Redmond, P. A. McHugh and Thomas
o'Donnell on their arrival last night
Many Thousand crowded the station
Fand cheered them enthusiastically.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Plurality in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-Complete rel
turns from every county in the state
give Harris. republican for state treas
urer, 4S.S6S. plurality; Potter, repub-
lican, justice of the supreme court,
1896.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
ARMY of rennessee Meeting.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9.-The army OF
the Tennessee will meet here next
week. At the banquet Thursday night
Senator Fairbanks will respond to the
toast. The President, and Speaker
Henderson to The Army of the Ten
nessee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Frederiek S. NewelI neaa

kenosha, Wis, Nov. 9.-Frederick
5. Newell. one of the best known man
ufacturers Of the northwest, is dead
aged SIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Is Now Prince Of Wales.

London, Nov. 9.-The duke of Corn.
wal and York has been created prince
of Wales and earl OF Chester.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
PENDING TREATY
CAUSED DEATH
WORRY OVER MANcHuRiA HuR-
RED LIS END.
Willy RUSSIAN MINISTER

Sought to Withhold Compact from
Representatives of Foreign Powers
and to Hasten Signing of lt-Peaee
of China Depends on New Viceroy
of Shantung.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
RUNNING FIGHT
WITH FUGITNES
SOME ESCAPED KANSAS CON
VIcTS MEET DEATH.
BAND CAUGHT IN BARN

And Posse Has a Fusilade which
Ends Disastrousiy to the Fleeing
outlaws-Fugitives Making form
dian Territory Whence Majority of
Them HaiI-Expert Shots.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
axe Two More

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1.-Two es-
capped convicts were caught in Topeka
last night. At midnight only fifteen
Of the fugitives were free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

louuu On ulm.
Burglars set fire to the heads OF
three members of an Ohio family to
force them to surrender valuables.
Adolphus Busch, chairman of the st.
Louis fairs committee on foreign rela.
tions, thinks the fair should be held
later than 1908.
Father ]. j. Crowley, the excommu.
nicated priest, of Oregon, ILL.,, proposes
TO sue, for $4,000 damages for libel.
Cardinal Martinelli. Archbishop Fee.
han and others prominent in his ex.
communication, If he has to appeal to
the supreme power in the Roman hier.
archy to do IT,
-Four hundred and fifty convicts at
work on the new federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth attacked their
guards, killing one and wounding
three, and after one of their number
was slain and another fatally wounded
twenty-five prisoners escaped. Troops
were called upon to restore order.
In New York Frederick V. Bowers
has received a decree OF absolute di-
vorce from Blanche Louise Bowers,
from Judge McAdam, in the supreme
court. Mrs. Bowers was an actress at
one time. and George Pullman. one of
the sons of the late George NJ. Pull
man. the Pullman car magnate, was
named as correspondent.
In New York Anthony Eickhoff is
dead at the age Of "a. Mr.. Eickhofr
was a westphalian. coming to this
country when he was 10. He became
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
.giZUep DoveJ1ies
THE grandest assortment ever

THE grandest assortment ever
= shown.
Silver-plated fish-scale Chat a -
elaine Purse, bright finish, NIX
neat pattern. Special, each wv
Sterling Silver Chatelaine a a
Brooches. Fleur de Lis pat 1NC
tern. Special, each 1890. ~ ~
a.. IS IS Sch; s,:9 e.; s:;: a:t 40c
Genuine French Briar Pipes, sterling
silver mounted, all shapes "a
and styles, worth up to NAC
$l.0O. Special, each .... ~
Silver plated Fruit Knives ~ *
"a set of six in neat, silk {Nr
lined tox. Special, per set. a ~
Silver-plated Child's Set "a
knife fork and spoon-neat Nr
pattern. Special, per Set. ~
Sterling silver Hat or Bon ~
net brushes. Special. NC
eacn ..-.s...,,.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

Mary. feel dizzy. Suppose should
Horrors! I should cast myself down
ON top of YOU
e'well, after all, twas but a momentary
feeling. 1 guess [ won't fall. Mary"
1t Certainly Looked Had.
I'm getting a little suspicious of our
bookkeeper," said one of the partners to
the other.
You are?" said the surprised one.
Yes; I'm afraid there's something
crooked with his books
WHAT in the world gave you that
idea? %
Why yesterday a band of music
never left his desk for moment to look
out of the window!r'-Yonkers Statesman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
/ Che Lace Section.


THIS Section OF the store is al
= ways attractive. but doubly 50
now on account of its Holiday attire.
We are showing complete line of Real
Laces and Lace Goods in all the desira-
bic Laces.
Real Lace Handkerchief in Point,
Duchesse, Valcneienncs and Point and
Duchess, at values from ST.. 90 and
up. Real Lace Collars. Vests, Berthas
and Collar Tops in large variety and at
reasonable prices.
We have about fifteen Robes left
black, white and fancy. For a quick
Monday sale we have marked them at
about HALF regular prices.
A manufacturer sample line of Real
hand-run Scarfs and Fichus, just the arti-
Gle for a head wrap. They all 60 at
HALF PRICE.
New arrivals complete our stock OF
Real Ostrich Feather Boas. We are now
showing white, black, pink, blue, gray,
tan and white and black-in the leading
lengths.
Just received--snother shipment of
taffeta Stitched Collars with belts to
match. They are hobby.
A large line of Neckwear, kNN
real value 75c. Special. wv
A new and exclusive showing of Chit
fon Muffs with collarettcs to match.
A complete line of Hair Ornaments
just received-the newest creations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

NOTTINGHAM AND CABLE NET
CURTAINS
Worth $l.oo pair, for. 49,. Csc
Worth $1.50 a pair, for ......S 90
Worth 1915 pair. for $2.35
Worth 500 pair, for ......$3. rs
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
Worth $3.50 a pair, for .... SIS 90
Worth $500 pair, for Isl. 95
Worth $500 pair. for .... So. SO
Worth $1,000 par, or...$14.O0
BRUSSELS CURTAINS
Worth $7.5C pair, for 1890 SIS. 90
Worth Sll.oo a pair, fcr... Sc. 50
Worth $500 pair, for 49,. So. S.
Worth $1,000 pair, SID. 90
RENAISSANCE CURTAINS
Worth $500 a pair. for S. 5
Worth $il 90 pair, for .$7.35
Worth $3.50 pair, for. =. 500. SO
Worth $45eo pair, for -. $1,000
TAPESTRY CURTAINS
New eolorings-new designs.
$500 Tapestries, per pair So. 35
$500 Tapestries, psr pair -. So. rs
SIC. so Linen Velours, per pr. 8 70. 90
5000 Satin Derby Silk and Damask
Portieres. W19 -
Per pair. AD1Z< y
$32. SO imported Embroidered Velour
F Fs'' psis' $2I.5O
We take special orders for these novel
ties-made to your liking without extra
charge,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
SorpreSa
de dos jugadaS.

Anoche las ocho y media p m
ell primer Jefe de ia Policia Munici
pal Sr Llovet acompaf1ado de los ca
bos Pedro Pares y Marcelino Rios
Gonzalez y los guardias Antonio Con
zalez Gavarin, Patricio Arrlaga,
GuillermosDuef1o, Antonio Miranda
y otros mas que no recordamos, sor
prendieron una jugada en- el p1so
bajo de Ia casa ndmero 22 de la ca
lie de San Jose, donde existe un es >
tablecimiento de bebidas.
Da policfa entr6 y Sc incauto de
46 pesos IS centavos en- elective. una
ruleta, dos bolas y dos tableros con
sus cajones para la misma, 2.201 Fl
chas de distfntos colores, dos bara'
jas en- uso, 10 barajas mas empaque
tadas, mandfl, uu saco requef1o, 3
cajitas vacias, lapices, / aceitera,
] timbre dc metal y una GAIA para
guardian la rulet%.
En- el acto procedio a a CORES
pondiente denuncia contra los indi
viduos Guillermo Sanchez como due
no del juego y ell americana j Bem
son soldado de Ar tillerfa, baterfa O
de San Cristobal, Fernando Salicrup
y Albert johnson y un tai Gorbea
como jugadores Anoche mismo fue
sorprendida otra jugada en- ell <Colo
nial Club
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
LA LEGION
Dr. HONOR.

Dos senoras americans, Mrs,
Daniel Naming y Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, por la participation que toma
ron represe ntando a los Estados Uni
dos Ell la Exposition de Paris, han
sido recomendadas para su condeco.
raci6r con la cruz dc la Legion de
Honor. No han sido muchas las fran
cesas que han conseguido esta dis
tincion, y Sc considera muy anormal
la recommendation de dos extranjeras
q la investidura de la cinta roja.
Muchos altos e'Qi1..!aics france
ses SO oponen que las mujeres sean
condecoradas, y alegan que temen
que, de hacerse regla general, la ex
cepcion, serla impossible resistir la
avalanche de candidates femeninos
No obstante, la innovation ha
sido sancionada por ell Dapartamen-
to de Negocios extranjeros y pasara
q la Juut'r de Gobierno de la Orden
para 81 -. ouci6n de6nitiva.