davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

upon investors OF the apprehension OF
adverse legislation. Responsibility for
sucn condition rests largely with those
who regard railways as a proper prey
10 be despOiled with impunity, Instead
Of regarding them as what they are
great business institutions that are nee
essary TO the success OF all other kinds
Of business and that can only survive
and perform their important functions
If the attitude OF the people toward
them Is based upon sound business
principles.
a business man cannot afford to be
too careful TO look at every proposition
for legislation affecting TRANSPORTATION
from ell sides and TO make sure thEt
proposals purporting 10 be for his ben
injury
The deT elopment Of the industries and
commerce of the South Is progressing
at rate never before edualed and IL
making constantly increasing demand
upon transportation lines already taxed
10 their utmost capacity by the traffIc
they are now called upon TO carry. II
IS 70 the interest Of that section that
railway facilities be extended as rapIdly
as possible. But there cannot he a
rapid extension In the face OF the threat
OF adverse legislation, for such a threat
dlscourdges investment and lmpedes CON
strUctlve progress There is danger that
legislation intended TO regulate railways
may prove 70 be an obstacle 10 their
extension and development and tend 70
eXaggerats instead Of diminish the con-
ditions sought 10 be remedied-
Railways Are Merchants.
"a railway IS merchant with trans
p0rtatlon for sale and even more. II
IS the partner Of every farmer. every
miner, every manufacturer, and OF every
business man along its line. Therefore
to legtslate unfavorably against the
railroads is 10 strike every possible
business interest,
The transportation problem cannot
be solved IN prejudice or passion or IN
any misunderstanding of the conditions
enVeluping IL Its just solution calls for
moderation and justice on the part OF
the people and full understanding and
cooperation between Gus state and nG-
uuuHl governments and the railroads
In such an effort TO successfully
work out the problem concluded Mr..
FINLEY, which Is the greatest business
and governmental problem Of the
times and which can only be solved on
principles Of construction, and not de-
structiOu. and in full recognition Of the
nigh and just purposes of both sides.
! think the railroads should have the
good viii Or the entire country. Dur
In the agitation which preceded the en-
actment of the Hepburn railroad rate
law there was great deal said about
Congress and in the long hearings be
fore the Senate and House Committees.
only a few specific rates We're alleged
10 be uuFcaS0nabLY high. As a matter
States are the lowest In the world.
They have been said 10 be tat once
the wonder and the despair Of European
railway managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
Deaths.

Charles J. Meyer. 81 years, $3.50 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
William Daily, 80 years, United States
General Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. ZINKHAN TODAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Zinkhan, wife
OF Louis F. Zinkhan, superintendent Of
the washington Asylum. WHO died sud
denly Tuesday morning from acute indi-
gestion, will be held this afternoon from
the superintendent home on the asy-
Ium grounds at 4 o'clock. The Rev. John
Schick y. d., pastor OF Grace Me-
mortal Reform Church. Fifteenth and o
streets northwest, of which Mrs. link
han was an active member, VIII con-
duct the services.
The remains, accompanied by the hus-
band and two sons. viii leave Oh the
$40 D. N. Baltimore and Ohio tram for
Charlestown. Ohio. where the remains
will be Inferred tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
PRIVATE BANK FAILS
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, March 2s.-An assign
ment was made by the Corbin Banking
Company today. The company had for
merry done a large business in buying
up tax titles. hut recently it has had
few transactions and has been endeavor-
ing 10 wind up its affairs.
George c. Austin, the assignee, states
that the assets will exceed the liabilities
by about a $1,O00.OOO dollars, and that the
suspension is only of a temporary char
acter, and was brought about by the
fact thar the securities were of such a
character that they can not be realized
on at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
THINK TRAIN WREGKERS
HAD A GRIEVANCE

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 28.-Re-
wards aggregating $500 have been
offered by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company that viii lead to the appre
hension and conviction Of the fiends
who attempted to wreck the Chicago
Limited at Stewart station last Friday
night and the Keystone Express at
Wiimerding early yesterday morning.
Having partly failed at Stewart, the
wreckers attempted 10 have these two
trains run together In a gigantic wreck
yesterday morning between Turtle Creek
and Wilmerdiug. Tracks 3 and were
liked" for this purpose, the point Sc
lecJed being where the trains usually
pass. The Chicago Limited was a few
minutes late passing Pitcairn two miles
east, at the time the Keystone Express
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
PRINCETON MEN TO DINE.

The Princeton Alumni Association Of
the District Of Columbia viii give a
''beefsteak dinner" at Harvey's on
Saturday night, at o'clock, 10 which
all Princeton men ia Washington and
vicinity are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY.

"Not only I believe rail-
people spirit harmony cooperation
the every contribute
his
he prosperity country depends
the solution of transportation problems The railways
should
people should equally
when differences should
every
principles
regulation purchase
transportation appeals
comm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
MEETING SUNDAY EVENING
OF CATHOLIC ABSTAINERS

A meeting OF the Catholic Total ABB
stinence UliOn VIII be held in Good
Samaritan Hall, near Seventeenth and
L streets northwest, On Sunday evening
at O'Clock. Addresses will be u-ads
by a number Of Catholic priests and
several men prominent in the business.
social, and political world. An enjoyaole
literary and musical program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
Of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

South should see to It that there is de-
veloped an economic statesmanship
high and broad enough 10 provide pro-
lection for railroad property and 70
encourage the development OF railroad
systems Of that section 20 the highest
possible state of efficiency.
Every man with business affairs
knows that today investments in rail-
way securities are not looked upon Witl
favor, and that new capital for railroads
cannot be obtained on the same terms
as for other business enterprises.
This is largely due 70 the effect upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
RAILROADS LIKE OTHER BUSINESSES.

''TNere is a present-day tendency" he
continued, x subject railways to Gov
eminent control to a degree that every
body would condemn as being unfair
and unjust If applied to any other
kind OF business, and to impose re-
straint upon them that would certainly
make impossible the improvement Of
their facilities, and that might make
impossible even the maintenance OF
those they now have.
AT such a time the people Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
MRS. MINOR MORRIS WORSE;
PASSED UNFAVCRABLE NIGHT

Mrs. Minor Morris, who has been III
for some days in her apartments at
the Mendoza, is much worse today.
Mrs. Morris had an UnfavoTable night
and has taken no uOurishment since
THURSDAY. except through artificial
means. DIT. Norris IS with his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

ran into the trap. Warning was given
and the Limited was saved from dis
aster.
Railroad officials are convinced that
the attempted wrecks are the work OF
some persons who have a grievance
against the company They are con-
WINGED also that the persons live within
few miles Of the scenes OF the two
derailments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

James NJ. Banks and Mary T. Bran
mum.
Sylvester Hawkins and Geneva New
man.
John T. Risdon and Katherine s. Shin
ley, both Of Riverdale, Md.
Uriel c, Hays, St. Louis, No, and
Elsie II. Johnson, Back Lodge, Nd.
Ernest J.. Hill, Columbus, Ga, and
Marguerite L. Anderson, Baltimore, Md
d. d. Stansell, jr., and Jeanette NJ.
Nolan.
LemueI McInturf, Elkwood, Va, and
COrnelia A. Roberts, District Of Column
bia.
Henry Graves and LOttie Gaskins
Samuel Grady, District OF Columbia,
and Georgia Claterbucll. Laurel. Nd.
Frank BTiscoe, Pisgah, Md, and Julia
LOmax. District of Columbia.
John Henderson and Sarah Brown
William II. Lewis, Sunlight, Va, and
N. Jennie Long, Hicks Store, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
Chicago and Northwest
ern President Takes
Luncheon at White
House.
Called to Attend Indus
trial Peace Commits
Sion's Meeting.

Marvirs Hughitt, president Of Che CHI
cage and Northwestern railroad, lunehed
with the President today. He said be-
fore going 10 the White House that ne
had come to Washington in response TO
a summons to attend a meeting Of the
trustees Of the Nobel fund, which the
President was awarded for his services
in stopping the RussO-JapaDese war, and
which he has given to the foundation
for the Promotion OF Industrial Peace.
Other members OF the board who at
tended the meeting and We're present at
the White House luncheon Wre SecTe-
taries Wilson and StTaUs, Thomas G.
Bush, Labor Commissioner James 3.
NeiH. James 3. Reynolds. CHIEF JUS
tice Fuller. and John Mitchell were
both absent because Of illness.
I cannot say a word about the rail-
road and financial questions" said
President Hughltt, when he was. pressed
that 1 will talk with the President. -Four
weeks ago / came TO Washington.
lunched with the President, and talked
over matters, and nobody paid any at
tenion TO my visit
Legislatures Active.
But that was before the stock mar
ket had performed" was suggested.
"Ah, the stock market; yes" replied
Mr.. Hughitt with deprecatory smile
and a wave Of his hand that indicated
dismissal of the subject. He declined
10 speak OF il at all.
THE State legislatures along your
system have all been IN session this
winter, have they nOL2'
Yes, and all are still In session except
that OF South Dakota, which adjourned
days ago.
And they have been more or less
active passing legislation for the Tegu-
latiOn OF FailrOads?'
Rather more than less active" cor
rected Mr. Hughitt with q dry smile.
Presidents Expected Speech.
"Do you feel that their activities JUS
tify the apprehensions that have been
inspired in some quarters?"
Il really haven't an opinion about
that
At the White House today It was said
that the President has not vet decided
whether 10 accept the invitation to 20
to Springfield. Ill, and address the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association. Pres
sure is being brought TO bear TO induce
him 10 make that meeting the occasion
for a speech that will reassura The
country regarding his corporation pro
gram for next session. The belief ia
that the President incIines TO accept the
invitation
Continuing Improvement in stock mar
ket and financial conditions Is thought
TO have increased the probability that
the President VIII make q statement
in the near future. He has been deter
mined not 10 be stampeded into giving
any assurances or outlining a policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

Mems Hose; fancy coIOrs, 1896
pair, Csc.
Mems Shoes and Oxfords vici, box
calf, patent lsather-laee, button
and blucher styles Regular S2.50
shoes at S1.69.
Agents for Crossett bench-made
shoes 81 and IS
Light Weight Leather guspenders;
summer shades; delightfully."- cool,
SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28

W. Finley the Railway
for he railroads and
granted representative
the building, he said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-28
VITAL RECORDS


White
John NICK, and Bertha G. Wagga-
man, boy.
Charles J, and Alice Fischer. boy.
James William J. and Alice L. Beard
more, girl.
Harry V. and Estella Bowersox, boy.
John and GOldie Andrews, giTs
John and Charlotte A. KTacke, boy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
La Luna Do zaIduoRdo ] nIur.

En- este acreditado establecim. emo Ell
p6blicO hallara siempre un surtidO COM
pletO en- mercanclas de tOdas proceden-
ciss, desde Ia mas modesto mUselina de
cinco centavOs hasta Ia mas rica "Pongle
Silk" legftima de la China.
TantO para damas como para cabalIeros
el surtidO es de 10 mas varfado que pueda
concebirse. En- telas de seda, lana algO-
don no Sc puede pedir mas; hay para todos
los gustOs y para todas las fortunas.
Ultimamente Sc han recibido los siguien-
tes artlculOs que estan llamando la aten-
cion del pdblico por su calidad baratura:
MitOnes, Guantes, Coronas para novias,
sombrillas, velos para la cara, medias,
Calcetines, COrbatas, Capas espaholas,
COrtes de pique para chalecOs, i'd. de Cash
mir para pantalones, Colchas de punto,
Id. de DamRsco Driles blancOs de hilO,
Id. asargadOs, CretonRs de hilo para saba
mas, Holandas y Batistas, Creas, APPLICABLE
mes de seda para adornOs, Chales de seda,
Blusas bordadas, Cinturones, Rasos, Bro
cadOs, Tafetas, Piel de Cisne, Crespones y
Gasas para Iuto, Cubrecorses de hilo
seda, Alpacas, Cheviots, Casimires en-
fin un surtidO tan variado que serfa impo-
stble enumeraF.
Un paseito por Ia Luna vereis las no.
vedades que encierra este bonitO satellite.
Encajes Valenciennes y de punto Bro
derit de todas classes y cOIores.
Boas de piel de COnejO y de plumas de
tOdas classes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
La espI6ndida cOmpa1fa de los ca
rios eI6CtriC0S.
iEspI8ntldo sGruIcIo!

El Bervicio de 10 espl6odida compaflfs
de los caFToB el6ctricos, v6 sin dudR meio.
rando cada dia.
Sc llaman carron el6,tFicoB, en- las
paradas de los mismos, no les aventsj aTfan
las mas honEadas, sfamadas activan tor.
tugas. On Competsncia con ellos. eI miSmo
ferrocRVTil de la L. del OeAte serfs muchas
vsces una eupecie de Majestic 6 PerLa FL
aG coFTiendo en disputa cen eL extraoFdi.
mario CiVig que fa6 una veg preHentado en-
Ia pistR del hip6dEomo.
Mas 6gileS. mas el6etFicos, m6A r6pidos
son los conductores en- cobrar los moto-
Tistas sn poneE la msno BobFe 81 freno del
motor parRE an las paradaa, doFmir
les pasajeros haata que 80 puedR echar
p'ayamte.
Esta mshAnsl estuvieroD, 81 NAL no re.
CordamoB los carroB n6meroH 20 y 8, pa
RADIOS en- la parada z, halta que, despu6s
de largo ratio 80 advirti6 Ia fgura gentiI
del caro- ndmero 12O 6 1U2 trsgandose
Ia via con Ia velocidad con que muestTan
en- cieEtan spoCas, lus el6ctricas cRminataS
los cangrejoH.
lEspl6ndido BeTvicio!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
CONGURSO DF PROYEGTOS PARA UN preside
EN- SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.

San Juan, P. r. Novismbre q de1907
PoE viEtud de uua Ley de Ia Asamb ep
Legislative de Puerto Rico de fschR Mar
20 IA de 1907 fu6 designada una Comi
sion para abEir uu concurso aEtre arqui
tectos de los EEtados Unidos y de Puerto
Rico eIegir pianos para Ia construction
de an Preuidio an San Juan an CoBto
que no podrS excedsr de $4,000
Los arq1itsctos que deseen tcmar paEte
On 81 concurso presentaT6n Aus Bolicitude'
por eHcTito, las cualeB deber6n hallarue en
poder del Comisionado del Interior en- 6
antes del 18 de Ensro de 1907. Las 30
Iicitudes que 80 Eeciban despu6s de eaa fe-
cha no seT6n conBideERdag.
Copias del pEograma ConteDisndo las
bases del concurIo ser6n Eemitidas q los
que las solicitor.
81 hecho de BoIicitaE an programa ser
vir6 de aviso de que 81 intsreaRdo pisnsn
tomar parte en- el concuTso.- Laurence
Fl Grahome, COmisionado del Interior.
eva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
Ea las tsouolls Dc S,blnu Grand0.
(De nueSsrO corr ssponoal. }

Diciembre LA fiesta del "Arbop
On las escualas eatuvo muy animads re-
lultando muy bonita en- todoB los tjsEcicioB
que pFacticaron los nihoG nihas. So
Hembraron algunos 6rboieG y todou qusda
mos muy satisfechos de la discipline cbIer
vadR durante Ia fests por nuestros
RlumnoE.
al Siguients dis, y pOE Ia nocbs iniciads
por nuestro distiBguido amigo don Elsdio
Velez Espads, una vsladita para la cusl
fuimos stentameuts invitadoB, se llev6 &
efecto en- 81 testro prepsrado & ese fn y
para Ia cual ciFcularon elegantes pEogra'
mas suoqus no tuvimoB el placer de
a8iltiT tAn Cort6s invitaci6n, peraonaa
dignas de TODD ere Tito y segdn Bs decfa por
todoS los que concuFrisron & ella, 81
progTsms Se cumpli6 en- todas Bus parties
sRliendo todoB snmamente impresionRdoB
de Ia fauEa y cortssfa con qus ae portaEon
todos los nifios y nifSs que tomsron parts
A todo8 pTofssorea nifioS nuastra
mas sinceEs fsIicitaci6n pa1ticularmente
81 acting principal senior VeIez Espada por
sl inteTeg que se toms en- que la fiesta
HeHultaTa de les mas espl6ndidaH sgrada'
b.aS que Be han dado ca este pueblo desde
h1ce Rlg1n tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
FaIlscii ell i6vGn Antonio ValI6s.

sencible fallssimisnto regiatr6zs aver en-
la Ciudad.
Un sStudioHo y meritfSimo i6ven, don
Antonio Wales, nisto polftico del visio y
notable professor don Eladio Vega, dei6
de exiatir victima de rSpida dolencia.
Cuantos conocian 81 vAler de ese ma.
lcgrsdo i6vsn han sentido profundaments
50 temprAna musrte, pues aiu en- plena
adoleHcsncia se hAbia revalado como an
mozo de no com6n tslento aptitudes
singulares gus le granieRFon la eatimaci6n
de sus jsfss y comps II ,ros en- Ia casa de
Mil snhof y KarbsE, de ssta plaza.
A 81 sntieTrO, que be verified aver, RBis.
ti6 numeroas = distiDguida ooncurFencis,
on lR ousl fguTsban sus amigoa Compa.
hsFos do ofcina, deEpidiendo 81 duelo al
j6vsn Befi1F Toro.
Cuando por Bus pFopioS m6ritoB poE su
spfuerso , pOE o. intsligencia, tsnfa dsre.
Cho al bTillRnts pOFvsnir que ss hubieEa
ConquiAtado , que 70 le SOnEeis, Ia musrts,
nuncR tan deBpiadada como cuando ARE.
bata vidRa tan uobles, sums en- el mayor
des0onauslo sua familiREe8 quienes
'La Correspondence" envta 90 sincere
pesame
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
HORRIBLE SUCESO.
en- Sabana Grande.
Luis ViIIalta tenfa Ia mania De mataT
a Ia que fu6 antes 81 quGrida.
Ia hlTlt al fin gTlVGnSRtO, J N ihoIGdSo IuIg0
en- IN paIO % gulbd.
CDs n~estro oOrrsspOnsoz) }

Diciembre -Aquf ocurRi6 81 domingo
como las de Ia nochs, 10 auceuo en-
extreme horrible. 81 hecho reuult6 como
ligue:
b individuo Luis VillaEta, peEzona ira
bajadOra, honrada pOr 10 tanto muy qus'
Rida en- este pueblo, tenfR Ia mania, seg6n
de p6blioo 80 dice de mRtar Ia que antes
hsbfs sido 50 concuhins por 81 solo hscho
de que aiampre, desde que 80 dejaFon, le
requeFfa de RmoTeB los que ella ae mega
ba sin gus aapamos 81 motivo. El case ed
qua aiguiendo en- "a mania aYm6se de an
puflsl el dfa dicho He fac & 50 cRss, =
llam6ndola como para decirle algo le asses
to b guida una pun alada , luego otra pro-
duci6ndolaidos heTidRB de caF6cter grave
y Grey 61dose Vi!laEts que le hRbfa matado
SO diFigi6 seguidaments q fnes de drn
Joaquin Carols donde zs h ,Fo6 de an 6F'
bOl de guab6 sncontrfndoss al dia siguisn'
te su cad6ver.
Seguido ss procgdi6 81 Ievantamiento
del cadSveF por nueatro juEgado enterr6n'
dose el infortunado Villarta en- II taFde
de syer.
Juanal RodrfgueE que asf 90 llama Ia
lesionada, ,auDque Contin6a en- @tado grave
90 cree que pFontO Ourar6 de Hua hsridaH =
de lsB cuales eHcap6 milagrosamente.
La Iluvia de eBtos dias que ha-Bido
toTFsntes, ha m&tado Completamente los
gembrsdos de tabaco = los sgricultores sB-
tan descorazonadoB por habeE perdido las
siembrRs de tan EicR hojs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
DEP PRRT AMI NT0 OE EOUCAClON.
AM NCIO.

En- 81 despacho del ComisiODado de los
trucci6n pdblica, San Juan, Puerto Rico
90 rscibiEan propuestaS bsjo Scbre Sellado
poE cuadrupliCado para Ia construction
de bloqueu de Csmento, de una CASA eBcue
Ia de veinte Balones an San Juan, Puerto
Rico, hasta las diez de Ia mSn1na del Luz
mes is de DiciembEe 1907, bora en- gus He
abrir6n todaB las propuestAB. Para iDfor'
mes, dirigirse & dicho despacho. On de.
p6sito de veinte cinco dollprs ($25) ae
exigs para responder & los pianos , pliego
de condolences.
El DspartameDto de INSTRUCTION SO re-
aerva 81 derecho de rehusar alguna pro-
puesta todRA Los BobreS On que De re.
mitan las pFopueAtas debsT6n llevar escri
to 10 siguieLts; 'PrOpuesta para CODBtruir
una casa esCueIa en- San Juan, Puerto Ri
co., estar diEigidos al "Oomisionado de
Instruction, San Juan, Puerto Rico
E. q Degter, ComiAionado de Educa'
Ci6n. Avs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-05
IA CAMPiNA."

Entire otroB amargos frutoB del fFRcasado
copgreao de Ia pas, ti6nense que lRmentaP
por encima de Ia temidR TupturR de hosti-
lidades entire 81 bUsno del tio Sam y el
oblfcuo samuEai que ocupa 81 trono de
Nippon, y de Ia sapgrients penetrGci6n pa.
cftioG poF los frRnceaea en- el rabo del Mo-
greb otraa minucisB no poF 10 modes
tas menos armadas de bslicoBas tenta'
clones
En- Ponce, poF ejsmplo, sin IL tan lejos
como la sublime Kioto, hs aparecido
NADIA menos que La CampaEG peri6dico
que dirigs un apFecisble intsligsnte
obreRoIpoco avenido 8 en- deaavenencia con
81 diCtadO CoEEiente y a6rdidO de oiUdada
no pGetfCO
Sostendrsmos guerra mueTte-dice-
CON los que eHpeCulan con la viEtud del
pueblo. Y tRmbi6n es de pFeHumiF que
de Ia guerra & musrts 40 eEcRpen loB Ie
Chsros que sguan eI sabroBo iquido, aun'
que de las adu taracioneB de cate aFtfculo
de pIimeFa neCesidad NADIA Olga en- Gu ar
tfculo de fondo 81 nueyo colega ponCtio.
Tambi6n dice 6ste que en- 80 estandREte
8 mejoF dicho en- su babdeTa de comba'
te, va eBcEito eEte LENA: JuBtieia, Ordes y
PFogTeBo, psTo NAL se compadecen con el
oFdsn las frsss8 gSueBas que atTuenRn CO.
mo los triquitFaqueB de lRH fegtaB de cam
IauRFio.
Dssesmoa laFgs vida 81 nuevo colegs
cuya CoEtes vista hemoa reCibido y de-
aeemoa que ls cb beER de 40 ioven director
no llegue oleF chs musquina.