davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
For State Senator.

Upon the solicitation of many
friends in Walworth, Edmunds
and Corson counties, | hereby an
nounce my elf as a candidate for
state senator from this district,
subject to the will Of the republi-
can voters at the June primaries.
if nominated and elected, ! pledge
myself to look after the interests
Of all parts OF the district to the
best Of my ability and to cast my
vote for the candidate for United
States senator receiving the high
est number Of votes at the June
primaries. j. w. HARRIS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

j. w. Harris, of Mobridge, can
dldate for state senator from this
district, which comprises Corson,
Walworth and Edmunds counties,
was in Mcintosh between trains
today on business, and incidental
ly looking into the political situa-
ton. Mr.. Harris announces his
candidacy in another column Of
this issue. Mr.. Harris is engaged
in the banking business at Mo
bridge, a heavy land owner on this
side of the river, and is we'll
known throughout this section.
lie says regarding the election of
a United States senator, hat if
elected he will cast his vote for
the candidate receiving the highe It
number of votes at the June pri-
maries. - Mcintosh Chief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION FOR LET.
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
WalwOrth-ss.
In COUnty Court Within and for
Said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William HI. Boyd, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to Allie M. Boyd an
Margaret A. Boyd, heirs at law
of William HI. Boyd, Deceased.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Allie M. Boyd has
filed in the County Court Of Wal
worth County, State of South Da-
kota, her petition, asking that she
be appointed administratrix of the
estate of William H. Boyd, de-
ceased, and that said petition has
been set for hearing at ar ad-
journed term of said Court to ne
held at the Court House in the
City of Se,by in said County, on
the 10Th day OF March, A. d.
1912, at the hour of one o'clock
P. M.
Dated February Is, 1912.
w. B. BURR,
Attest: County Judge.
E.. G. POWELL, Clerk.
(Seal)
). =: CLAYTON, Attorney Cor Pc.
titioner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
CHRISTIAN Readers, Greeting.

Dear reader, just step back for a
moment to the text which opened
this series of letters, In thy seed
shall all the families of Earth be
blest." Two thousand years had
passed since the sentence Of death
had fell on Adam. This looked as
if God still held to His promise
about the woman's seed bruising
the s%erpent's head. Yet after this
covenant was made with Abraham
time sped on; Abraham and Sarah
were growing old, and as yet they
had no offspring. Abraham rea-
soned that he must help God out
in the matter, so Ishmael was
born. His assistance wasn't nee
g ssary, for in due time Isaac, the
child of hope and promise, was
born. Knowing of Gods promise
of a universal blessing as per our
text, every body looked for Isaac
| to possess and rule Canaan AM
! bless the people as promised. But
no. time rolled on and Isaac died
and his heir, Jacob, also. Before
his death. however, the patriarch
Jacob made the first prayer on
record, heartfelt and sincere, Gen.
1873. Subsequently his name was
changed from Jacob to Israel, Gen
1928. Also before he died, he
blessed his twelve sons and through
them founded the nation which
bears his name, the house OF
Jacob, the house of Israel. Like
j. wise, before His death, and
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

Monday of this week was the
beginning of the period in which
petitions for nomination at the pri-
mary election can be circulated.
These petitions must contain the
names of rot less than ore per
cent o. the party vote, as shown
by the vote on governor at the last
preceding election and they may
not contain ove three per cent. A
surplus is made as defective as q
shortage in such filings. Every
name must be dated at the time of
signing, and no name is regular il
signed more than ninety days pre-
vious to the election, and all must
be fled not less than six weeks be-
fore the date of the election. Thi,
~ @
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

Elsewhere in this issue appears
the announcement of j. w. Har-
ris, of Mobridge, on the rep2bll-
can ticket for the nomination OF
state senator for the district com
prising the counties Of CorsOn,
Walworth and Edmunds. Mr..
Harris fostered and secured the
passage Of the bill through the
state legislature which provided
for the organization of Corson
county before the reservation was
op.ned for settlement. He put
this measure through without any
cost to the county or any person
therein. He is a man we'll quail
fed for the position. - Wa'auga
Progress.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

Let our homes be places of love,
JOY and brightest sunshine. places
of enduring love that outlasts the
wedding day, and which produces
a life of one long unbroken honey
moon, the holding place of chara,-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

The Aberdeen American charac-
t%erizes Z. d. Potwin, editor Of the
Perkins County Signal, as a
prominent stalwart" in mention
ing well-knowu men who were In
Aberdeen the other day on the oc-
casiOn Of Senator Gam les visit to
that city. This is cruel treatment
esq ecially in view of the fact that
Tom is a recognized progressive,
ard has spent much OF his time
for the past few years in making
this fact known over the state.
The American would read every
one our of he progressive" ranks
except a few of its own particular
brand-and it wants the member
ship of that brand limited.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

ter. a place where the child breathea
an atmosphere perfumed hy the
choicest flowers of heaven, where
it finds the greatest earthly secur-
ity in mothers loving, fostering
care.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

gives six weeks for circulation
with the right of fling at any
time after the date for signing is
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
HONOR SYSTEM AMONG
GEORGIA CAMP CONVICTS

CARTERSvILLE. Ca. Aug. 9.-In-
stead or chains and shackles and
armed guards the honor system" is
being used to control the SO convicts
In the Barlow County camp, and Il Is
proving a success.
Six months ago, Warden Laud, In
charge OF the camp, In an address to
the convicts notified them that he in
tended aholishing chains and
shackles and put them In their honor,
good.
This sytem was put into effect and
the wardens confidence has not been
betrayed. Not only has there not
been q single escape from the works
upon which the men have been en-
ployed. but there has never been an
attempt TO escape.
The men are grateful and strive In
every way TO justify the confidence
placed In them. Whenever a convict
breaks any rules he is punished by
his fellows after trial. Warden Land
says the day will come when the hon
or system will prevail in all prisons.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
ROMANCE BY MAIL
is RUDELY SHATTERED

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--Miss Ida Duke.
OF Brooklyn, viii see Niagara Falls
TO-DAY, but not as a bride. She is on
her way home after matrimonial
agency romance that ended in Judge
Burke sending her back al the judges
own expense.
The girl had left her home to wed
William H. Failing, with whom she
had an acquaintance gained by mail
through the matrimonial agent. On
the request OF her brother, the police
detained her and she was taken be
fore Judge Burke. The court, mean
while, had Investigated Falling, and
what he whispered TO Miss Duke is
not In the court record. When he
asked her II she wanted TO return
home. she answered:
Il certainly do"
We'll, you go back TO Brooklyn and
IN see that the bill Is paid" said the
Judge. And next time you want 10
get married, see the man. Don't take
his letters as proof of what he is
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PERE MARQUETTE
MACHINISTS STRIKE

SAGINAW. mich, Aug. 9.-The en-
tire force OF the Pere Marquette ma
chine shope. consisting Of alb men,
went out ON strike yesterday and say
they willinot returnSto work until the
road agrees TO live up toSthe union
rules on working overtime.
y The local railroad oficerb say the
men violated their working. agreement
with tina road by striking. Tele-
graphic advices OF the walkout have
been sent TO Grand Hapids, Plymouth,
Ionia and Detroft shops. where union
machinists7 are employed. II is ex-
pected that 500 boiler makers. black
smiths and helpers will follow the ma
chinists on strike here.
Superintendent Picard OF the shops
here, says the road viii not give in
to.the-men.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BULLDOGTOO SPEEDY FOR
FLEET-FOOTED BURGLAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. Mrs.
Eliza Kilgore, No. 1923 Campbell-st.,
was sleeping quietly in her room
when she heard a noise of breaking
glass. She rose just in time to see
a man jump from her fire-escape and
run down the street. She telephoned
the police, but the man disappeared.
Soon l.. r. Frost, atrolman, who
lives In the same apartment house,
heard the same noise. He got up and
saw a man running. He opened the
door for his bulldog, Buster
Now, Buster" he said. get him"
Buster hit full run at the first
jump. The chase ended In block
and a half. Buster jumped and there
was a tearing sound. Buster got a
good hold on the burglar and held
him. or rather brought him back to
Frost's home
The man, who gave his name as
Fred Atwood, pleaded guilty before
Judge Latshaw to the charge of at
tempted burglary and was sent to
jail fol six months.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
DARROW DEFENSE
,WINSPOINT BY RULING

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. g.
Judge Mutton ruled yesterday In the
.Darrow bribery trial that the testi
mony OFF,. A. 1CantreIl. q Socialist
iecturer. which was offered by the
state yesterday could not be intro
duced.
Cantrell asserts that Job Hartman,
'formar Socialist candidate for mayor,
knew Sbefore hand that the Los An
.seles Times was 20 be dynamited,
ana me expected % testify 60 tnat ef-
feet, in an EFFORT 70 impeach Harri-
manis testimony for the defense.
Asssoon as Judge Hntton's ruling
was announced. the defense changed
front. and asked that Cantren be al
lowed 20 testify tosother matters. SO
that, he could be cross-examined ny
the defense. The state opposed TINS
move.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
ocToGENA ARIAN On WAY
TO SEE 'DAD," AGED Ill

WENATCHEE, Wash. Aug. 9.--Col.
A. NJ Beaton, aged So, came into
town the other night from the Okan-
ogan county hills with his wife. The
Colonel has completed the first lap
OF a 2,000-mile trip to his old home
in Henry county. Missouri, to visit
his parents. His father is Ill and his
mother 109. He has an aunt and an
uncle in the same neighborhood both
older than his father
Its been long time since the old
folks saw their kid said the Colonel.
"T came out west In the days OF 40,
and have lived about everywhere on
the coast from Alaska down to Cali
fornia. During the civil war / served
I'm the Union Army, and that's where
got my rank"
"Me feelin' old?" he jerked out
when questioned about his age. NO,
sir, youngster. not me. Why, comm
down on the boat yesterday l offered
to lick a young galoot-one of these
cantankerous city chaps--because he
wanted me to wear my coat 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
YOUNG TURKS TO
FIGHT MILITARY LEAGUE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. g.
Young Turks began leaving Constant
inople by the score today, most OF
them for Solonika, where the leaders
are organizing to fight the Military
league.
Young Turks leaders are already in
the field trying to rally the people
and especially the soldiers to the or
Fanization's banner. The leaders
think nearly half OF the army will
support them rather than the Mill
tary league. The campaign will not
be political-the Young Turks are full
OF physical fight. Niazi Bey. the first
man to declare war on Abdul Hamid,
win be their military 1Aadsr until the
arrival OF Enver Bey. from Tripoli A
Young Turk manifesto is momentarily
expected. .proclaining a. new sultan
and cabinet.
Skirmishing was still In progress
today on the Montenegrin frontier,
despite tn eplans for settlement OF
Turko- -Montenegrin differences by a
joint commission.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
ODDS AND ENDS

NEW YoRk-The department OF
commerce and labor will allow Al
herto Cofrea. who arrived here a
week ago, to take his bride. who is
insane, TO Paris for cure. She had
been ordered deported to Colon.
NEW YORK-Fred Henry, OF
Brooklyn. fearing hydrophohia. sent
the head of pickerel that bit him
at SwartsNood Lake, N. j., to the
Pasteur inNitute to see whether a
fish can have rabies.
WASHINGToN--Showing a friski.
ness his years belle, Uncle Joe Can.
non, at dinner OF the congressional
DOG Days club" defeated all rivals
by kicking four feet, four inches, in
height.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

In the field of vaudeville there are|
few more thrilling novelties thanl
The Cage OF Death" now to be seenI
In the Miles theater. When the now
obsolete saucer track" was intro1|
duced several years ago. when the
craze for bicycles was at its height.
II wa> thought TO be the acme oq
sensations, but II was tame In conf
parison to the Gage OF Death as|
presented by the Ebeling troupe, two
men and woman, &s'pFaA
The cage" Is a cylindrical Hstfuc-|
steel frame. II is about 10 feet an
diameter at its widest point oiand|
stands nearly IL feet high. The 'b0tl
tom half OF the cage Is saucersnapen
like the oldtime saucer track, bafl the|
upper half Is perpendicular, and tnis
is the part that makes for the thrilis)
Three times a day Marius Ebeling. a
member of the troupe. mounts TO- the
very top of this cage while the audi
ence holds its breath, momeutariiy
expecting 10 see him hurled over the
edge. II is certainly danGefous
proceeding, but the public seems co
like IL, and young Ebeling invariably
receives a tremendous ovation whep
he has completed his reckless dash
There are more thrills when H. Eeei Y
ing, head OF the troupe, mounts
motorcycle and races bfcycid
around the perilous course. Mr.rEbel
ing was the first man TO use 7cinotoFI
cycle In such an act as thiss and NJ
has been using the same masnlnd
since he first introduced the feat
years ago. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
THREE SISTERS LED TO
ALTAR AT SAME TIME

HOWELL, Mich, Aug. s.-A triple
wedding In which three sisters figur-
ed took place at the home OF Mr.. and
Afrs. James McNamara, near this
city, yesterday.
Miss Katherine Mcnamara became
Mrs. Rex Albert Finley, Miss Ruth
McNyamara, Mrs. Allen J. Richardson
and Miss Mary Amelia Mcnamara,
Mrs. Henry o. Park. Mr.. Finley Is
a resident OF jackson. DR.. Richard
son Is IN practice in Detroit, and Mr..
Parks home Is In Wellsburg, w. Va.
All three OF the brides In this most
unusual ceremony which was per
formed by Rev. l. 8. Brooke, OF the
Howell Presbyterian church, are grad
uates OF the Howell High school
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Seyere
earthquake disturbances of 6s minu-
tes duration were recorded today on
Georgetown university seismographs.
The record showed vibrations lasting
from $50 p. m, last evening, until
9:5S D, m. Three distinct shocks OF
great force were shown at 9:13, 9:16
and 9:18 O'Clock. Father Torndorf
said he estimated the earthquake to
be 5000 miles distant, but its loca-
tion was uncertain.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SHIPBUMDING FIRMS
PROTEST TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-5aepresen-
tatives Of half q dozen shipbuilding
firms protested to the senate commit
tee on commerce yesterday against
restoration OF. the old practice which
permitted American registry for ships
wrecked In American waters. where
threequarters OF the reconstruction
work was Of American material. They
said revival OF the regulation would
result IN a tremendous business or
'wrecking and repairing old hulls to
obtain American registry.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Administer Jag Cure To Cow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Depart-
ment OF Agriculture experts are today
administering the jag cure to an In
ebriate COW. The once deeorous AMI
NAL. owned by Virginia farmer, re-
Gently attracted her masters atten'
ton by leaning YEARLY against the
pasture fence and bawling "Moosh"
In a hilarious tone, at the same time
flirtatiously waving q maudnn 'front.'
hoof at some steers In the next pas
ture. Investigation showed she had
fed on fermented ensilage.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
chloroform aEIoor.n zobIn.

Frank Zobin. 22 years old, OF No
SST Concord-ave., swallowed chloro-
form, Thursday, in an effort to relieve
acute pains In his stomach. thought
10 be caused by an attack of appendi-
citis. Other roomers In the house
found him in critical condition, and
he was rushed to st. Mary's hospital
where his life was saved, after hard
battle.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
ROB Pawn aster Of s1,ooo.

PARIS, KY, Aug. S.-R. 8. Will
aams, paymaster OF the Patterson
Griffin Construction Co.. was robbed
early yesterday OF the company pay
roll containing $1,000. williams was
held up by five Negroes.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SUCCEEDS LATE JUDGE OREN.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 9.--Governor
Osborn has appointed Robert p. Hud-
son TO succeed the late Judge Robert
NJ. Oren, of Sault Ste.- Marie. The ap-
eiection when the voters Will choose a
successor Frank p. sullivan declined
the appointment saying he would
rather obtain II from the voters.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
nEM coRpoRArloNs.

r LANSING. Mich, Aug. 9.-The
Werner-Pifeidner Co., OF Saginaw,
filed articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary OF state Thursday Tor
$4,000. The Benzie County Power
Co. filed for an equal amount
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
J,rred ey Earthuuake shocks.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Aug. 9.-Two
violent earthquake shocks were felt
here early today. Considerable dam
age was done, but no fatalities have
yet been reported.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PHu,ADELPHIAN FOUND DEAD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Ang Ed
win s. Shively, q Philadelphia lawyer
and politician. was found dead In a
cottage near the Battle Creek sani-
tartum yesterday His wife and two
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss anq
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tha
looks right Times Printing Cog n
John R-st Phi. Main 149S or City s3soI
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
CONSERVATION REIGHs
AFTER RULER DIES IN FIRE
President Leconte Perishes in
Flames-Four Hundred
Others Dead or Hurt

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Aug. 0.
--Gen. Cincinnatus Leeonte. president
OF the republic of Haytl. perlsh4o yes
terday In nre which destroyed the
| national palace. IL was caused by an
explosion Of the powder magazine at
tached To the palace. The list OF cas-
ualties shows 400 dead OF injured.
The explosion occurred at S;l5
o'clock yesterday morning and the
shock shattered the palace. Fire fol-
lowed quickly on the explosion and
the palace, which was wooden
structure, was consumed within half
an hour. During the fire there We're
great number OF explosions OF muni-
tions OF war which had been stored In
the cellars below the palace.
All the houses around the palace
were greatly damaged by the explo-
sion, but as the palace itself was
isolated the fremen succeeded In their
efforts 10 localize the fire.
The members OF the family OF the
president, all OF whom We're In the
palace at the time, were saved except
President Leconte himself.
CONSERVATION reigns among the
population, but no disorders have oc-
CURED. The military authorities are
maintaining order in the town. Both
the chamber and the senate have
been called together In national as
sembly and probably will nominate a
successor TO President Leconte. Gen
eral Tancrede Auguste, who Is SEN
ator and was formerly minister OF
public works, and Senator Luxembourg
Cauvin, formerly minister OF the in
terror are candidates for the office.
The cause OF the explosion OF the
powder magazine has not been ascer-
tanned.
Cincinnatus Leconte was elected un-
lanImously by congress. president OF
Hayti, on Aug IA, last year.
He first gained prominence In Hay
tien affairs in 1908. when as minister
OF the interior in the cabinet OF Presi.
dent Nord Alexis, he was credited
with ordering the summary shooting
OF 10 prominent revolutionaries at
Port au Prince.
When the regime OF Nord Alexis
was brought TO an end shortly after
ward, Leconte went into exile In
jamaica While there he intrigued
against the new president, Simon
and in January, 1911. started a revolu'
ltion againstl him which was, how
ever, sort-hved The insurgents were
defeated and Leconte took refuge In
the German consulate ct Cape Hal
tien, later being sent from the island
under German protection.
Leconte returned to Haiti in May
last year and succeeded in overthrow
ling President Simon. He was a mu
latto between 40 and so years of age
! and belonged TO the legal profession
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

table. No. sir. there's more to the
old man yet than gray whiskers."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

fW "NW1NKTW.N UNN|H. Xn"I UMM HM".WYMl."UNA WN|.rN.NM
III General Nelson "A. Miles ha adj
ministrado a la comisi6n nacional
Republicans I'm discourse para distri-
buci6n, en- referencia d Ia situaci0n
politica, y por supuesto, arrojando
dardos contra Roosevelt con TODD 81
vigor dc que es capaz. La historic
de las relaciones oficiales de- Roose-
welt v Miles no es tan antigua Que no
pueda ser recordada o facilidad, y
Ia opinion del Coronel respecto al &C.
neral tue tai que no podia dejar I'm
sentimiento de complacencia Oh ell pc
chic del anterior jefe del eJ6rcito.
Miles mira 6 piensa yer una opor-
tunidad para desquitarse. y emplea
epititos vituperativos como Vi ar
mas dc ataque. H6 aquf algunos de
los corteses nombres aplicados por
un general retirado del ejercito anne
ricano d IN ex-presidente de- los Els
tados Unidos: "Propuso d la discor-
diay ''aparentador" "a~yenturero" "vio
lador sin escrdpulo de los estatutosv,
'insolente'. mo democratico" "cruel'
"~unsurpadorp. s'demagogop, & 'hip6-
crita.Y
81 Ell General Niles hubiese sido I'm
POGO memo verbose y venenoso, o
hecho un uso menos abundante de
adjetivos, mayor ndmero de perso-
mas podrian hacerle case, pero como
el espfritu de malignitud esta dema-
siado potente Y la ojeriza pesonal
demasiado en- eyidencia para influir
sobre ninguno que piensa 9 que tie
ne algun respecto q la justicia.
Hay dos de~partamentos de seryicio
governmental Que no deben apare-
Ger en- la polftica. Uno 81 10 judicial,
otro es ell ej6rcito. Dicho partido de-
be estar en- grandes aprietos, cuando
trata de mezclar al ej6rcito en- los
tramites de la polftica con Ell objeto
de fortalecer q I'M candidate 6 derro-
tar q otro. especialmente cuando Ell
agente es i~ntroducido por ojeriza q
odio personal.
La diatriba de Miles es la pieza
mas debil de literature de campaia
que ha sido hasta aquf expedida por
uno d otro partido polftico. Compa.
rada con Ell artfculo de Judson G. Will
liver publicado en- la revista de Mum
sey de Mario, titulado: "Dando al
canoe d Roosevelt, Ell ataque mal6vo-
ID y frenetico de Miles parece insig-
.nificante y estipido.
El odio personal de un individuo
hacia otro es cosa que no Interest," a
la ~generalidad del pdblico. FL ejerci-
to no puede ser convertible en- maqui.
ma polftica,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

AA
Fue Jefferson quien dijo. lei go
bierno que puede usar ell brazo del
pueblo debe /, Ell mas fuerte posi-
ble.' Ell presidents actual teme que
Ell brazo del pueblo es d6bil y que no
Sc lie puede confiar Ell manejo de los
garndes asuntos de la naci0n. I'll pre-
sidente de hoy Sc declara en- favor de
sgobierno representative. 10 cual en-
I'm grade paraliza el brazo del pueblo
6 al menos, 10 hace Ineffective. He
mos visto como la polftica de "gobier-
no representative" obra Y cual es el
efecto de debilitar ell brazo del pue-
bio. Els la debilitaci6n del brazo del
pueblo 10 que ha fortalecido Ell brazo
de las combinaciones. Els la debillta-
ci0n del brazo del pueblo 10 que ha.
hecho tan poderosos a los intereses.
Els la debilitaci6n del brazo del pue-
bio 10 que ha causado que entire en- es-
tie nuevo movimiento 10 que va a obi
gar que el "gobierno representative
Sc porte bien.