davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
HUNTSMEN OUT ON JAUNT.
Members Of Anne Arundel Club Start
Chase Near 81. Margaret's This


Members of the Anne Arundel
Hunt Club are this afternoon en-
gaging in one of the series OF
scheduled chsses.
LED oy Lieut.. William s. Nc
Clintic. NJ. +. H., OF the club, the
huntsmen assembled at St. Msrgar-
cts, in the Third district. where the
hunt was started. st. Margaret 3
sha become the favorite hunt for the
sportsmen, largely because there are
several foxes in that vicinity.
Though they have not succeeded in
capturing a quarry, the huutsmen
have had great sport during the fall
and winter season. Seldom nave they
failed to get behind one or more
foxes, sometimes as many IS three,
but the sly creatures have always
outwitted the hounds and riders alike
by getting safely to cover.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Address Monday Evening on COmpul
sory Education.

There will be an address at the
rooms of the Just Government
League in the Advertiser Building
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Subject, Compulsory Education
On Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
there will be addresses at the State
House on tie Suffrage question by
very fine speakers, one Of them a
United States Senator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Acting Judge Advocate.

Lieut.. George Donald Riley, C. A.
c., a. S. A., has been detailed to act
as judge advocate in a court martial
general at Fore Banks, Winthrop,
Mass, thus making the third men,
Der Of his family to engage in legal
work. 1t is unusual to order an Off
Ger of the junior grade in the Army
TO this important duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
COTILL0N CLUB DANCE.
LARGE Attendance at Function il
College GYmnasium Last Night.

One OF the series of hops arranged
by the Cotillon Club. of st. John 5
College, was given last night in the
College gymnasium. There was
large attendance, many out of town
guests being among the dancers. The
guests were received by Mrs. Rippere,
assisted by Prof. John b. Rippere,
vice president of the college
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Tn he Married

Marriage licenses issued from the
Court Clerk Office include the fol
lowi ng:
Morrison CasheII Dr. James b.
Mo rrison, %; Ivy b. Cashell, q, di
vorcsd. both Of Washington, ID. c.
Applicant DR. James B. Morrison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
Leaves To Joiu His Regiment.

Lieut.. Roland NJ vansant, who has
been on d visit of several weeks TO
his parents. City Commissioner and
Mrs. Wm. H. vansant, left here
Thursday, havin., received orders to
join his re giment, the Nineteenth | n
fantry, near Galveston, Tex.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17

The brigade of midshipmen will be
hosts tonight at another Of the series
of hops. 1t will take place in the gym
nasium dancing as usual, beginning at
s. Is o'clock, and continuing until near
midnight. There will be but two more
hops by the midshipmen. and one by
the officers, before the Lenten season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
SUFFRAGE MEETING.


The just Government League has ar
ranged for large public meeting at
the State House on Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock in the House of Delegates.
The speakers will include Mrs. La
Toilette, wife of u. s. Senator LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Stubs, of IL
linois and Congressman Heating of Col
orado.
The meeting will be of public inter-
est, and all are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-17
PERSONAL HEsTlCh
items Of interest conceralne fbos
on The Go To and Fro About
You ard Yeuz Frieudl

guu nave s8slbors auO nar 4uI
ashamed 81 them. piease sens tht
n&mas 30 as. or give Personal over
tbe phone, People like 10 know when
yop have visitors that khey may cali
upon your friends Personals Published
free -EBk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

ENDORSED
FOR OFFICE
Democrats in Caucus Yesterday
Decide to Run Him Against
Berndt.
8YRNE nEAOS COMMITTEE

Burleigh county democrats sprung
a surprise yesterday, when they en-
dorsed w. p. Costello, county Judge,
as their candidate for states attOr-
ney Mr.. Costello is a republican and
declined to make the race this year
for county judge. When seen by the
Tribune he refused to make any state
ment
Believe They Can Win.
The democrats believe that II Cos.
tello will accept he can be put over
H. r. Lerndt is the republican nom
inee for states attorney.
The democrats met at the court
house at 300 p. m. yesterday. The
meeting was called to order by p.
e. Byrne. George V. Cunningham
was selected secretary of the meet
ing
Mr.. Byrne was selected county
chairman, without opposition, and Mr..
Cunningham and Charles Glitschka,
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Committeeman Selected.
The following precinct committee
men were present:
S. c. Peterson, j. H. Riley, s. r.
Day, William Br"en, r. Bonner, w. G.
Belk, p. r.. Byrne, Charles Glitschka,
Christ Bertsch, Frank HASA and Geo.
V. Cunningham.
"A resolution was passed that nine
men be elected to serve as county
Continued on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

With bent shoulders. md hair and
nwtache white from the burden Of
As sixu-six years, spoo-Pee. taken
prisoner BY the palefaces thirty five
ysan ago. i nearing his old
haunts in the Blackfoot Indian Reserva.
ton IN Montana. For the first time
since she was papoose Of three yean
= WIN SEQ his daughter, then Kills
Alone. now the wife Of Takes Gun.
epooPee, 4 stalwart buck and famous
hunter Of his tribe. was sentenced to
death for the killing Of Childs Walmes.
~. Z white prospector. His sentence
Va commuted to life imprisonment By
Pnesident Hayes. and recently Pres.
dent Wilson grandted him a full
and unconditional pardon. Investiga.
ton By the Department Of Justice
proved that the Indian had killed in
self-defence.
In the last thirty-two years Of his
Incarceration in St Elizabeth's the Iu-
dian spoke no word. He believed
silence would avoid trouble with the
palefaces. His taking away had BE-
come one Of the legends Of the Black
feet ana he was believed to be dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
GIVES
HARRY THAW
$I6I0,7|'73
LAWYER FOUGHT TO PRE-
SENT PARANo1AC FROM
GETTING PATRIMoNY.
DENIED BY BIS TRUSTEES

Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.-After a six
months legal battle, Harry X. Thaw,
in a decision handed down by Judge
James Over, in the Orphans court,
today, was awarded the income from
his fathers estate, which had been
denied him by the trustees since he
was adtudged insane, for slayine
Stanford White.
Gets $160,773.
BY the decision Thaw gets $160,773.
Judge Over says Thaw is legally en-
titled to the money, despite the fact
that aHenists declare Thaw Is suffer
ing from an exaggerated ego, which
would make It unwise to commit any
large sums into his personal charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
over Jones
Both Sides Claim They Have
Votes Enough to Sustain
.' Their Position.

Washington, July 15.-After anoth-
er days fight over the nomination OF
Thomas d. Jones, Chicago, as mem
ber of the federal reserve board, the
opponents Of confirmation tonight are
claiming at least eight and possibly
ten democratic senators would vote
against the Presidents choice. On
the other hand, the champions for
Jones are hopeful, and are working
every opportunity to override the 0p-
position that may arise on the senate
floor tomorrow.
BY unanimous vote the testimony
of Jones before the committees re.
cent inquiry into his relations with
the International Harvester company
was made public late today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
NAY HEAR MRS..CARMAN
Grand July Investigating Bailey
Murder; Undecided Whether
to Call Her.

Minsola, N. Y, July 15.-When the
grand jury, investigating the murder
of Mrs. Louise Bailey In 'Freeport,
June 80, and the alleged completely
Of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, aG-
journed today, three witnesses re-
mained to be heard The district at
torney believed the tnquisitors will
dispose Of the case at noon tomorrow.
Whether Mrs. Carnlan will be brought
from the jail to tell her story is 9
problem only the grand jurors them
selves can solve. Their decision i,
expected tomorrow. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
!.
COMMIT TED
/ TO PRISON
Merely a Formality to Preserve
Legality Of Pardon Issued
Several Weeks Ago.
ONLY IN A FEW MINUTES

George l.. Bickford, Bowbells, form
er state treasurer, passed through
the gates of the state penitentiary
shortly before p. m. yesterday,
was formally committed and a few
minutes afterwards given lis par
don and released.
A Voluntary Act
Mr.. Bickford did this voluntarily
on the advice of friends who feared
that some technicality might be
raised as to the validity OF his par
don in view Of the fact that he never
had been committed to prison.
All requirements of law probably
would have been observed If the
sheriff of Mclean county had for
warded the commitment papers.
Warden Talcott stood ready to for
ward the pardon upon the receipt of
the commitment papers.
Made Trip In Auto. ~,
Accompanied by Sheriff H. o. Sim
ols of Mclean county, Mr.. Bickf0rd
made the trip in an automobile ar
irving at the pen shortly before 6
o'clock. He seemed nervous as he
entered the warden's Office.
Treated Like Others.
No exception was made in his case,
however. He was booked the same
as other prisoners except that no
measurements were taken. After his
name was entered and the commit
ment papers presented, Warden Tai
colt handed Bickford his pardon.
Mr.. Bickford showed evidence Of
work in the fields. He has been
farming for the last few months and
looked like real farmer.
Signs Of Relief.
There were evident signs of relief
on the part of Biclkford as he pocket.
ed the pardon and passed beyond the
prison gates again q free man In
every sense.
Mr.. Bickford was convicted Of the
misuse of state funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
LEADERS DIFFER
ON TRUST BILL
Wilson's Trust Msasures Have
Hard Shedding in Senate
Committees.

Washington, July 15.That admin
dstration leaders in the senate still
are unable to agree on general prin-
ciples Of trust Legislation was en-
phasized today in q spirited debate
between Senator Hollis of New
lHampshire and Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, over the interstate trade com
mission bill.
Wide Divergence.
A wide divergence Of views over
the trust program further was indi-
Gated In the senate committees, the
Judiciary committee failing, after a
week Of labor, to perfect the Clayton
bill, which it was expected to COM
plete last Monday.
The interstate commerce committee
failed again to meet and resume con-
celebration Of the Rayburn bill to reg
ulate the issuance of railroad secur-
tiles.
Postpone Meeting.
1t was stated by q member that no
meeting will be held before Friday.
It is asserted also that practically
no progress has been made since last
week. The difficulties the senators
are encounterfng In the committees,
together with open agreements as to
principles evidenced on the floor, gave
some administration leaders concern
over the fate Of the trust bills and
served to increase the growing be-
lief that various measures should be
consolidated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
J.m'CIL|LIS
IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN.
CONTROLS COUNTY oRoAN1-
zAT1oN By VOTE or
42-1a
STATE SLATE goes THROUGH
Van Horn Named Is Burleigh
County Member Of State Cen
trail Committee.
STATE SLATE GOES 1Dl0Ud1'

Reeds rules Of order, q we'll oiled
steam.roller and forty-two votes to
operate 1t, yesterday landad Duncan
]. McGillts as chairman Of the Bur
leight county republican committee
and "a. Van Horn, as member OF the
state central committee from this dis
trict. r. j.. Best was named treasur-
or and Walter E. Sellens was contin.
ued as secretary.
Political War Horse.
McGilns is one of the political war
horses Of 'Burleigh county and should
make IN excellent chairman. Aside
from q little horse play, merely to
vary the monotony of routine, the
meeting was harmonious and on the
surface at least q veritable love feast.
Charles Porter was nominated to
oppose Mr.. Van Horn.
II. G. Patterson, who led the attack
of the ants, responded to the call Of
the chair and escorted Mr.. McGlns
to the chair together with Ole Eel
theim of Wild Rose township.
Endorses Ticket.
A resolution was adopted putting
the county committee on record as
endorsing the entire ticket and pledg-
ing their loyal support to its success.
Mr.. Van Horn nominated McGinis
and Henry Anderson placed the name
of H. p. knappen before the conven-
ti0n as candidates for chairman Of
the county organization. McGllis re-
reived 42 and Knappen 16 votes. The
rest Of the slate went through on thai
basis.
The following supported Knappen:
G. a. Funston, Oscar Swanson, Per
ry r. J. Field, Charles Lundquist, G.
Porter. A. C. lsaminger. Grant Palms.
NJ. A. Hanson. Geo. Fortune. George
Doian, Charles ss GEsfee, Frank
Barnes and r. g. Patterson. Mc-Gil-
lis and Knappen each voted for his
opponent. All others, II In number
cast their votes for McGillis.
Executive Committee. Al
The following executive committee
was named: J. III. Allensworth, Tel
fer: r. M. Kafer, Christiana; G. J.
Patterson, Ecklund; J. J. Scallon,
Florence Lake, and G. r. Kositzky,
Bismarck.
Mr.. KOsftzky presented the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved by the Burleigh County
Republican Committee:
list. That we commend the polfti-
cal stand taken by Honorable w. l..
CONTINUED on Page, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

Because which does what
persons trying accomplish for long time the Eastman
Company paid 100000 Henry Gaa
New city enables write
record Of the photograph with
exposing film developed the record
appears d upon print +#E
Of the camera through
the film thrown
aperture other part Of it. With
stylus the the fm b
ghpof coating which allows the light
rested Upon developments
writing prints white the print
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
'1OUNSCRAMBLESYS1EM
McReynold Defers Action on New
Haven Matter Until Direc-
tors Meet.

Washington, July 15.-Attorney
General McReynlolds is waiting only
for the outcome of the meeting of
the directors of the New Haven rai..
road, scheduled for tomorrow, at New
York, before finally determining the
course the government is to pursue
in untangling the New Haven system.
The purpose of this meeting, as un-
derstood here, is to lay before the
directors legislation recently enacted
in Massachusetts affecting the sale Of
the Boston & Maine railroad stock
now held indirectly by the New Ha-
ven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
IS
ElAIED OVER
RESIGNATION
HUERTA SAYS WITHDRAW
Al PROMPTED BY
PATRIoTIsM. .
SERVED SINCE fEsRUAgYl9
Msmbers Of His Cabinet Retire;
Dictator's Family on Way
TO Puerto Mexico.
SERVED SINCE fE6RUARY 1918

Mexico City, July Is. General Vic
toeiano Huerta resigned from the
presidency of the Mexican republic
tonight. His resignation was accept
ed by. the senate and chamber Of dep,
nties, by a vote Of 121 to II. Fran
cisco Carbajal was then appointed,
president and took the oath of Office
at a Joint session Of deputies and SEN
atOrs.
Cries OF "viva Huerta."
Huertas resignation was submitted
through the department of foreign re-
latdons. Cries of Viva Huerta' greet
ed the reading of the resignation In
the house. The resignation then
reached the Joint committee, after q
brief consideration, and the commit
tee reported in favor Of accepting the
resignation on the following terms:
article 1. We accept the resig-
nation Of Huerta as president Of the
Mexican United States.''
Article 2. We call Licentiate Car
bajal, minister of foreign relations.
to assume the presidency
Ballot 10 Taken.
A ballot was taken, and the joint
session approved the report. Carbar
jail proceeded to the national palace,
under escort of the Presidential
guards. All along the way he was
greeted with tumultuous cheering
The highest motives OF patriotism
and complying with the supreme duty
to his country are HMerta's reason
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
AFTER HALIeUT TRUST.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-The fec
eral grand jury today returned indict-
ments under the Sherman anti-tr,ls.
law against members of the sOcalleo
Halibut trust, which controls most OF
the halibut caught in the North At
lantic, the North Pacific and Berine
sea, and sold in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
BELvEvE THREE DROWNED.

Saratoga, N. r., July 15.-An over
turned boat, boys hat and q pair
Of oars found at Saratoga lake, gave
mute testimony to tragedy which 1t
is believed cost three lives. The 0c-
c,1pants of the boat, Arthur Finney,
16; Ethel w. and Charlotte Heimburg,
IS and 10 years old, have been miss
Ing since last might. It Is believed
they attempted to exchange seats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
cAllennMIA PEAK ACTIVE

Redding, Cal, jury 15.-LasseE
peak broke forth again today in
eruptions in magnitude unequaled
since the volcano awakened, May 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
SAND KILLS SEVEN.

Iron River, .Iich., July 16.-Slid:ng
sand killed seven miners working in
the Balkan mine near here today.
The men were buried so deep that is
is believed it will be months before
the bodies are recovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
MUERTE DEL MAYOR RAMOS.

I'll mayor Esteban Ramos. comandan.
te de Matamoros al tempo de la ocu-
pacion de csta ciudad por los constitu-
cionalistas. v que Sc c%ncontraba aqui
a~palabsdo "a disposition dc la autori.
dad mllitar, sc alcio dc Brownsville,
haze como cinco mcscs v ahora. segun
lnformcs. ha sido muerto rccientementc
en- nm combate 81 Cadercyta, ccrca de
Monterrey.
Trae la noticia I'm indivtluo que par
ficipo. como soldado rcbclac. EN- la bat
ALA lie Cadercyta Y dice que sup dc
buena autoridad la n%oticia d. Ia mucrte
del mayor Ramos.
I'll mayor Y otros oficialcs So cncon-
traban comicndo cuando 81 aproximar-
on los rebeldcs Los oiiciales huyeron
antcs de que Sc les disparara. pcro 81
mayor no tuvo tempo de haccrlo v fuc
alcanzado por una bala antes dc poder
escapar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11

fcSpucs FL Mundo rccucrds los bcn-
%ciicioS que la docirina Monroe ha traido
a los palscs sudamcricanos. A csia ~
debc cue las potcncias europeas hayan
prcSrindldo IT, poncr la mano sobrc e..
tuS PASSES.
Sin eSa doctrina, v~ardadero guardi.
an DC Ia Independence dc cstos csta-
dos. Europe hublcsc invadido sus terri
torios como invadio en- Africa a Mar
rlcros, a Tunez "A Tripod Y i'll Trans.
vaal. EStos paiscs fuernn invadidos Dor
habcrlcs ialtado una protection seine
JAMIE a la que Ia tenido la America
latina
"Gracias 4 la doctrina dc Monroe
csiaS republicas So han librado de- con
lvulSions domrsiiras horrihlrs. \ han DO
nd" r>tablecrr los gobicrnos cstablrs \
lliStos Y 81 adclanto intellectual que las
caracterlza. No solo ESQ. sino que han
ilegado q ser rcspctadas n considcras
en- TODD II mundo.
Este Sc nota. sobrc todo. on las tres
grandrs repuhlicas dc Argentina. Bra
sal y Chile. I'm II case ia Mexico hay
una exception. rs lastima puc los uui.
Totes meJicanos hayan inducido a sn
'ohirrno a r~csiStir a los E.stadns I'nidos.
fstos rccalcltrantcS 80 nalrstran tan
SIN $3.50. como los que IN ls9s hicieron
adoptar 4 Espana la misma p%olitica dc
rc>lStrncla. crrycndo purrilmcnie que
podrla ncc a los Estados I'nidos con
sn lnlmensa %poblaclon. Su ripucZa. srIs
eSrliadraS y SlS rcrursoS dc fuda clnsc.
\o>otr"s los cuhanos. unique dcplor.
amos lie corazon el actual ~conhicto. tc-
nrmos y dcuda dc gratiiud hacia los
t.>iadoS Inidos sin cuva avuda hoy
>eria Cuba una rsrualida c%olonia a. una
.monarquia europca.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
POR LA CIUDAD
Trajico suicide en- la Gale.

Rcfugio Landa. he 81 amos dc edad,
.dlrirndo: 'c>toy cansidO Ne vivir en-
ste mundo. - disparo IN trio en- Ia
.esquina de IL calle Novena V Adams,
anoche a las dirz. dcspucs dc conven.
cerse que era muiil nhtcurr una recon
clliacion . Irene Cantu, una scnorita
melicana dc ~ amos.
Al eScuchar eSa nalabras tragicas Y
u trio. In iovcn citada y su companera.
Mrs. Cecilia \. Gregory. que r~cgrcsaban
de la botica. huyeron de Adams hasta
llegar a ia casa. cerra de Jefferson \
tuarta-
Tn testigo. Juan Malpica. Immediate.
mcnte corrio a informar a IA poliria \
II tenIcnic John Natus 50 translado M
lungar del a sucpso. Ianda viva
aun. v e>taba tirado sobre In acrra de
bruces. Con ayuda dc los vecinos -
transporto al herido al city hall v SC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-11
La OPINION De CUBA S0BRE
LA POuTlCA AMERICANA

Muy a proposito Ia vcnido Cuba n
contesiar u los c%riticoS que ven en- nIlcs
ira orupacion he I'm prdazn del surlo
mejicano una forma dc piratrria. So
%recordara que Ia miSma acuasacion So
nos hizo cuando nucStras fucrzas llr-a-
ron a Cuba en- 1898. En- "A misnn tonn
que ahora emplcan. csos c%riticoS asc-
guraron que. u veZl izado Il pahcllnn
americana, scguiria Sicmprc ondcando
ALA, como ahora ondca on Mexico.
No Suceiio asi. V ahora Cuba iuzga dc
nucstros actos a travcS dc su propia cx-
pcrirncia.
III Mundo. Dc Ia lIabana. dice a este
respscto:
IN" hay motive para sununcr cue
los Esiadps lnidoS dcScan ncupar d.
finitivamenle Mexico. V murho e.
que preiendcn aneNarsrlo . i%ncurpnrar-
lo a Ia l mon. Dcsrchcmo> lcslc luryo
una seduction ScmcIantc. Los Esiados
lnldos. - claro. tlencn haStanic podcr
para conqulstar a Mexico. pcru solo Ia
ignorancia y II uuiioriSmo unidoS con
duclrlan al pueblo americana u csc or.
ror Este rausaria. como prinripio. una
gran indignation "a toda Ia America
latina. y las protcSias H. cstas nacioncs.
podrian ser hasia pcligroSaS.'
Los Esiados l'niduS no van A con.
ducIrse Como %Iuglatrrra cn Egintn. 90
T6 Francia en- Tunez o comn Italia on
Tripoli. Tampico Unitarian las imtrigas
franco-cSpanolaS On MarrucruS. McNi.
90 scguirl sicndo una rcpuhlica indie
pcndlrntc. No haN para quc pensar que
lyos Estadns nidos acnmetcrian In en-
presa de orupar milIiarmcntr \ para II.
einpre ~ icrrltorio mejicano. FL pres
identc W lSon ha dcclarado que quicre
dar a Mexico Ia orartunidad de rrgisr
se en- paz por sus propias lcvcS balo I'm
gohicrno nacional firmc ' cStable.