davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
tuesdays PROGRAM.

/. Opening exercises from = ~ 9:l5. in
cludin. the roll cali.
y. Special >ch"l Work w the Harrington
Public schools for the YEAR l9l4-l9l5.
Mr.. IN. n. Tyson. CitN superintendent.
lIarliugrn.
:. Subject: The Mante--on system #
Education. For aIl departments w JOINT
session.
Leader. Ms Lizzie M. R%arbunr. vi
Brownsville.
ta) Outline The distinctive characters
ties M The Munte~~"ri system.
tbl Compare tt ~ the KINDERGARTEN
System and show how these systems differ
trl How the Monte~~Ori method VI
teaching viii help YOU IN Your work.
td) Make m outline ot the most help
iul feature al the Montc~-ori -y-trm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
Afternoon Program.

Subject school Athletics. For All de-
parfmeni~ alike.
Leaders for the High School Mr.. III. h.
Galbraith. Brownsville. Mr.. Joe Nj. u. Love
Monte Cri~to.
Leader for the intermediate: Mrs EVE
Chahdoin. Harrington.
Leader for Primary Section A: Miss
Nellie Rainev. Raymundville.
ial Discussion and outline vi the
games suitable for this department.
tbl How athletics should help in keep
inu good discipline N the school.
irl How aihiriir- would help IN cir-
latIr- wv interest in ih. school work.
tdl Necessity for and the organization
nf a school athletic association M III nr-
partmcnt~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
ROADS
WILL UNITE
COUNTY SEATS
Arizona's State Highway System. to Cost
So. 000 600. Will Cover Entire State.
Comprising 1900 Miles OF 6o0h Roads.
Report OF State Engineer

rhoniN. Ariz. That the slate heh
way system Az provided for under ihr
Sl.tH0. mn bond issue will br cumpo~rd 81
cooriinating county units connecting
every county seal ia the Stale Is The
statement uf State Engineer Lamar
'nbh. ~ the prcfaee ." the animal re-
port of the State cn. ncer. The report
ais" contains a comparison vi the
amount Of road work dome under The "ld
territorial road law. and that which has
been accomplished un,ler he stale rua'l
law. Engineer Cobb >af~ that when
The present administration assumed NJ
flee. FcrhurHar, II. 1872. 4 tentative
state highway SYSTEM had ha.n adopted
consisting ~ 4 road from Yuma ~
Clifton and one from Douglas 10 'lc
Grand Canyon. The routes selected had
become fixed 10 4 certain extent hN the
RECONSTRUCTION OF several units - There
length and. though nDi m%etiin. with rl
tire approval. tlcs bad also bstunc fiN
81 IA The public mind M. ihr state heh
ways. n Was therefor. Thought best nnt
to make ANY changes 10 their location in
order ~ make possible y sialr system 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

IN this department. showing the practical
business education III connection with the
regular grade work which You would rec
ummend.
3. Subject for Primary Department
Reading.
Leader for Section A: Miss Rachel H.
Clearwater, Brownsville.
Leader for Section HI: The teacher "a
Sarita School.
CAD Various methods Of teaching read
ing.
(b) Discussion Of the hooks used for
reading.
(c)) Discussion 81 the use ~ the chart
a. an aid 10 the teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

roads composed uf c~s,pr,linating county
units connecting every county seat ia
the state. After the passage 81 the pres
rn state road Law. june ~. 1872. which
divides the state rna, fund among the
various counties. IL WAS n.prSSarv -
select other state highways travrr>ing
those counties NOT on the tWo previously
selected routes. This has been done hy
the several boards ~ supervisors and
the state engineer. This proposed -
tenn uf state highways comprises arp
p%roximafrlN f..pD miles "a roads con
Meeting ~ the connty seats and ncarl.
all IA, principal towns in The stale.
since the creation Of this department.
there has been 4 marked improvement
in the ttpr III road work i'll ever. ruan
IS in the stale which j. largely aitribni
iabl.. 40 the demonstration work lone d.
The office. Few county roads are moN
heated ia natural water courses. grades
cNstr-lia. lu per cent are rare and more
attention Is being given e. projection
bitches anil other drainage. however.
their drainage openings are a. \ rule
cntlrcl. too small. aS. for instance. a -
inch rni,ert a. carry the water nr',.~>i
iatin. i foot railroad bridge. III
lgw9 less than S2OO.0Ou Was expended on
road work IA Arizona In 1915 over
r.0u.O u0 will b.. expended bN boards ~
supervisors on county ruati> exclusive
nf bond issues az which S'.sl.uun have
been voted 10 the past two wears. The
members 90 the organization ~ the
road department are chief Clerk J.. i.
Afan~. Engineers z. u. Nichols. !. &.
RYAN. a = BARLOW. III. II. Twiritll aud
T. d: Goodman.
Creased skirts are An odd Whimsry
If Fashion this Summer. The wide cir
rular funic~ of linen. worn over narrow.
straight skirts. are ironrd VA crrtse>
from belt 10 hem. Viii d gives The tunie
h ridurd effect suggestive 81 plaiting>-
Pussy willow silk TUNES also take the
creased idea admirably. TUNES Of
serge Or mnhair which H. very fashion
able this Sra~on are harder ID crease
satisfactorily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

!. superintendent periud I 80 ~ .
~ A..
=. Subject for the High school and In
termediate Departments: Industrial Edu-
cation in our Public Schools.
Leaders for the High SchoI: Mr.. ". =.
Holder. Raymondville and Miss Mary Da-
meron. San Bcnito. Domestic Science.
Leader for the intermediate: The Pm
cipal of La FERN School, Mr.. I'll. ii. Hiatt
VT IIidalgo.
tal The Importance Of giving practical
education IN the public schools.
tb) What kind Of practical education
should be given III the grade work OF this
department.
(e) How can you combine the schoo
work with practical educatinn9
td) Outline a program for zach grade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
MANY TEACHERS
ENROLLED TODAY
AT INSTITUTE
Teachers of Three Counties Gather at
Brownsville Grammar School 10 Attend
Cameron : Hidalgo : WiIIaCy Counties
Combined Institute.
DR.. ]. L. WORKMAN WELCOMES
TEACHERS TO BROWNSVILLE.
McAIlen School Superintendent Delivers
Response TO Welcoming Address. Speak
ing ON Responsibilities and Duties Of
the Teachers.

More llan one hundred and iii, teach
,r-' institute Tor ihc couniie~ Of Cameron.
~IIiial9u and Millacy. The institute having
opened III q o'clock IN the assembly room
of the Brownsville grammar school build
ing.
DR.. J. l.. Workman. president of the
Brownsville school board. delivered the
address WI welcome W which wv spoke af
length. covering the future ri the Lower
Rio Grandr from an educational stand
point. Or. NORMAN has mad, \ special
study 81 educational progress "a the world
and NJ Interested M. teacher urratl, IN
hi~ remarks.
The response tn ~ address was radr
bN Prof. ". Clay Harvey. superintendent
Of the MeAllcn public schools. Prof. liar
scy. after thanking Dr. Workman for the
welcome extended the icacner~ III behalf
Of the city ot Brownsville. delivered an
impressive address upon the Irresponsible
tiles and Duties of the Teacher
The work Of organizing the institute
wa~ then started w y. RI. Canale~. super
httiNtNA ~ tM' tdHhtfnH county SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Canale~ outlined the work WI the Cam
eron schools ~ scheduled ipr The 1911
1915 session. addressing his rlaark. Ia
those teachers attending iht institute who
are from Cameron county. he wa~ fol
lowed In Iud-r n. IN. Marsh. ~nprrint.n-
dent ~ the ilidaigu rounty schools. who
outlined the work Tor thi> year tor the
benefit 81 the Ilidalgo te1chvr Judge
Avery I. Searle. superintendrn. e the
Nillacy county schools. was on the pro-
gram for M address nv the teachers from
his county. but failed 70 reach the city.
The morning wa~ spent mainly Id hear-
ING the addresses and the organization u
the work Tor the institute. which l. 10 con
tinue throughout thi- week, ending Fri.
day. The teachers are being enrolled to.
day. but this work probably. will not b.
completed until tomorrow, many teachers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
TOWNS
CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY
(BB Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 7.-sieneraI ceIe-
hrntions ~ Labor Day were held today
throughout the United States. In Texas
many towns made holiday with baseball
gaines, pirnicS, parades and speeches.
Seven thousand people, II was estimated,
took part IN the Galveston parade. A large
parade was held nv Dallas labor unions,
followed by speech making and athletic
contests. Paris. Wichita Falls, Gaines
vile, Denton. Palestine. Terrell. Marshall,
and other places enjoyed special celebra-
tions, a. did towns Ia Oklahoma aud Ar
kansas.
The day also marked the close Of the
professional baseball season In Texas, The
last scheduled games Of 1914 being played
today by the Texas league.
Also scheduled for today uas The first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
INSTITUTES OF
TEACHERS TO
BE VISITED

Austin, Texas. sept. Prof. u. MI
Bradley. director 81 the extension depart
ment of the University n Trva~- Dlans. n
wa learned here today. ~ have the lee
turer> Of hi~ department VISIT more than
100 teachers Institutes during September.
October and November. The specialists
will discuss rural school education prin-
ripally. and will endeavur to interest rural
school teachers Ia forming organizations
III the University Home and school league.
Methods ~ making country life more at-
t~ractive t. country boy~ and girl, will BE-
taught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
TUXEDO
The Lone Star Smoke

TOME to Texas if you want to get a
~ regulation %he-opinion on smoking to-
bacco. We always felt that in Tuxedo we
had the premier all-around smoke for the
American man-and it only needed this
~whooping, side-lathering confirmation from
Texas to make us sure of the fact.
Texas sure has taken to Tuxedo-md
Tuxedo sure has taken Texas. Might as
well call it Tex-edo and make it the State
smoke. From ranch and farm; oil well and
factory; bayou and town-Comes the good
word: when you smoke, smoke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

being expected IN the city On the branch
tram this afternoon.
The possibility ~ an excursion on
Thursday afternoon ID the coast was dis
cu~~ed Informally among the teachers. and
IL T. probable that the matter will h. TAX
en- up and acted upon either tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
w. B. KENDALL IS >
NOW CABLE MANAGER
or THIS DIVISION

w. B. Kendall, nj present district COM
mercial manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company with Offices at HouH-
ton, has been appointed cable manager
Of the gulf division with ~headquarters ut
Dallas, the appointment 10 take effect nt
once. lie succeeds y. C.. Cole. who has
been appointed district superintendent NO
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
ROAD COMMISSION COMING
Department OF Agriculture Will Study
Texas BEAD Building Method.

Austin. TrNa~. sept Information
has been received here that 4 commission
from the publ, roads bureau Of the De-
rarimrnt VA Agriculture will visit Texas III
study the Smith county method Of working
conyict- un the honor system.
There are now sand IL bc over loo con-
viet~ working the public roads under this
system. They are paid IN the day. halt 81
their wages going ~ the State and halt ~
them. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

According te government ~ti.nti-t~
Au. %iralia'- present wheat productio MI
.lh"ul 100. uU0. 900 bushels can ~ me
nsa~ed 10 ] .On0. O0U. 900 bushels a wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

meeting in Dallas "a the annual conven-
tion ~ the American Brotherhood 0R
Painters aud Decorators, which voted In
Rochester. M. w. last year 10 meet i'm Dali
las. Eight hundred delegates were er-
pected 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
Rio Grande Railway Company.

Time Table No. IA. between Brownsville
and Point Isabel Effective Saturday,
August l. 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave. 8 80 a. m. Arrive. 10 90 q. m.
Arrive. 9 100 p. m. Leave. $50 y. m.
Saturday.
Leave. g 30 am. Arrive. 10 90 n. nm.
Arrive. 4 30 p. m. Leave. 100 y. m.
Leave. g 90 p. N. Arrive. 7:30 p. IN.
Sunday.
Arrive. 730 a. m. Leave. 600 q. m.
Leave. % 90 a. m. Arrive. 10 80 a. IT'D.
Arrive 80 p. IN Leave. 800 u. m.
ID. A. O'BRIEN.
Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-Gentle mare. works single
or double: in good condition. viii
sell cheap. Phone 356. Inquire GiS
Ievee q. S.9tfs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

WANTED-Girl for general house work
90 a ranch, In family ~ two. No outside
work. Good wages. Address. MR.. ChaS.
A.. S%teuver. Ravmondville. Texas.-a4lts
.COLORED man or woman under so want
"a. No experience needed. 800 month.
Write quick. Box A-400. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
ron SALE.

FOR SAILS Second hand sewing ma
chimes. all makes and all prices. some
almost A. good ~ new. must sell. Ser
u. y. Light "a the Howe Furniture ca.
914t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-On account OF leaving the
city ! will offer for sale all Of my house
hold goods consisting Of beds and bedding,
rugs, book eases, curtains, dresser, real
leather couch, tables, dining table aud
chairs, gasoline range, refrigerator and
kitchen cabinet. Mrs. Nellie Smith. ia
Washington. street.--tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

Gen. r1nnngerc az the Houston Base Ban
Club. Texas League. winner Of pennanf
four times out Of last five seasons.
known As the Connie Mack % Texas.
For genuine comfort and complete
Satisfaction giUe me a pipefuI Of Tuxedo
euervfime. rs miidness and c~oo!aess place
u easily in the lead 0s on ideal smoking
tobacco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Clinton n. Ward Of Moretown Suffers
Crushed Breast

Morrisyille. July 22.-Clin;on II.
Ward of Moretown. son of the late
H. o. Ward. who came here today
with his mother and his brother. Bur
ton. and the latters family to attend
the funeral of his cousin. Harlan p.
Munson. died At 1870 this evening as
the result OF injuries received when
his automobile was overturned as he
was returning TO the Munson home
from the cemetery.
The accident occurred at 400 this
afternoon while he was rounding
the turn near the c. II. Small resi-
dence Running at a low rate of
speed Mr. Ward in some unaccount-
able way lost control OF his machien.
which ran for a little distance on the
edge OF the bank. when IL swerved
to the left. the car going down the
bank and turning completely over.
Mr.. Wards breast was crushed
against the steering wheel. causing
internal hemorrhages resulting in
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
CHAUTAUQUk Open
NOBETTER THAN
ANTICIPATE
Large Audiences and Much
Enthusiasm
TRY0LEAN YODLERS TONIGHT
Junior Chattanooga Play For the
Children Every Forenoon Dur
ing the Week

l. he Bennington Chautauqua open
ed Wednesday afternoon with an at
tendance OF over 800 which was con
siderably increased at the evening
performance and Chautauqua week is
started with a great deal OF spirit
and enthusiasm
The entertainment was highly sat.
islactory, especially the two concerts
given by the Dunbar singing band,
which Is q unique organization and
proved better than has been claimed
Tor It, m
The lecture By Or RAIDER on the
Panama canal and the san Francisco
exposition was also a splendid fea-
ture. The pictures were in colors
and as good as ever seen in town
giving a splendid idea OF both the
canal and the exposition
The big features this afternoon
and evening are the Tyrolean yod-
lers and the JOINT debate on woman
suffrage.
Mr.. Mead Who was to be the local
director is unahle to be present and
L. Il. Perry OF Tarrytown, a lecturer
of many years experience on popular
topics takes his place. t.
Miss Fitch and Miss Vest, each
morning during the week will con-
duct a junior Chautauqua from to
IL for all children under IA. The
particulars OF this are given in an
other place in this paper. Junior
tickets for children are one dollar for
the week and admit the children not
only to the Junior Chautauqua in the
morning, but also to the afternoon
and evening programs. The an
nouncements relative to the Junior
Chautaugua were sent to Rev.
George s. Mills, who is out of town
so that the facts relative to it were
not made public earlier.
The sale of season tickets win
close tonight at 10 o'clock so that all
who desire season tickets should not
fail to get them today in order not to
have to pay the single admission
prices. No season tickets will be on
sale after this evening.
The tent has seating capacity of
nearly 1900 and is dry, clean and
comfortable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
CRASH
AND -FOUR ARE
FATALLY HURT
Thirty More injured in Connect
icut Collision
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED
Car Loaded with Sunday School Ex-
cursion Struck Freight on
Bad Curve
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED

South Norwalk, Conn, July D. :
Four persons lost their lives and at
least thirty we're injured, several CT
whom will probably die. here this
evening when Il trolley car loaded
with SUNDAY school excursionisis
fIcm Bridgeport ran head on into a
heavy freight car of the Connecticut
Express Company. The acciden. nap
pened at Nash's Corner, in Westport,
when both cars were going at ire
mendous speed. They were telescop-
ed four or FIVE feet.
Miss Mabel Cleveland, years old;
Raymond Fulie 4, and Andrew FISH
er, ., who were on the front scat of
the picnic caf. were instantly killed.
Frank Nagry. 5, another excurt'on-
ISIS, died before the Norwalk Hospi-
tai was reached, and Harold Nadln,
motorman, is expected to die at any
minute. A second car OF excursion
lists, following the wrecked one, just
escaped piling up on it.
The excursion was under the auspi-
ces of the Washington Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church OF Bridgeport,
and the picnickers were on their way
home from ROTOR Point, where they
had spent the day.
Nearly every one of the fifty wom-
en- and children in the car was more
or less injured Such was the force
of the impact that the back of every
seat was. swept away, and most OF
them were reduced TO splnters.e
Hundreds of people and scores Of
automobiles gathered at the scene OF
the accident, which was on the Con
nectieut Turnpike, and every motor
list volunteered for ambulance service
Thus nine victims were brought to
Norwalk. Hospital, and as many more
score OF those less seriously hurt
were taken to neighboring houses or
to their homes.
Where the accident took place
there is a steep grade and bad turn.
The excursion cars Wee not running
on the regular schedule, and il is re
ported that the express car ran by it
signal How Frank II. Raymond, the
motorman of the express ca, surviv
ed is a wonder, for the front of his
car was crushed in like so much pa
per. He was badly injured, but will
recover. Harold G. Nadin, the motto
man of the other car, had his chest
crushed, and has no chance to live,
the doctors say. He was married
three weeks ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
Take as Reminder
BETTER THAN EXPECTED
First Evenings Concert Converted
( iI All Hearers

Editor of The Banner: cannot
refrain from an expression of appre-
citation of the pleasure enjoyed by
our party and apparently by the en-
tire audience of the first evenings en-
tertainment in our Chautauqua
course.
This alone is worth two dollars"
Another enthusiast | overheard even
put it at Gee II was worth FIVE dol
lars" At any rate it was two hours
we'll spent. The Dunbar Band put
one in the best humor-scattered to
the four winds every disgruntled
crouch and left us all in the finest
possible receptive mood for the feast
of art, oratory and efficient optimism
that followed
The mastery and pleasing address
of DR.. RAIDER, descriptive OF the
worlds greatest engineering feat and
the joys and thrills of trip across
the continent to the Congress of Ma
tons at San Francisco next year, was
simply whole jewelry store
OF gems OF lucid, delightful
word painting-sure passing in
inte est even the beautiful eff
fects produced on the screen
The fairness of the Chautauqua ass
sociation to our guarantors also de
serves recognition-their liberal eX-
tension of the time limit for the sale
of the two-dollar tickets ce tainly
does not smack OF ney-grubbing
but is very positive demonstration
that the object of the Chautauqua is
primarily and solely to provide a
weeks opportunity to enjoy high
class, instructive entertainment al a
very nominal expense.
Now, Neighbor.! If it isn't too
late to get a two-dolla tickle. crank
up your buzz wagon and get busy
Yours for more Chautauqua.
A Converted Pessimist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
REBELS MAY HAVE
TO FIGHT WAY TO
MEXICO CITY
Carbsjal Will Give Battle Unless
Amnesty Is Granted
PEACE NOT YET ASSURED
Carranza's insistence for Uncondition
al Surrender Causes Anxiety In
Washington

Washington. July 23.-Peace in
Mexico is far from assured, and COM
plicstions are rapidly entangling the
situation, according to the opinion of
administration officials, diplomats
and Mexicans in touch with all pha-
SEES of the problem.
The United States government is
exesting every diplomatic influence
toward harmonizing discordant ele-
ments, but certain aspects are admit
tedly grave. Official reports reveal
that the most threatening factor is
the aloofness OF Gen. villa from the
authority of Gen. Carranza. Another
vexing point is that Gen. Carranza,
according to his agents in Washing
ton, is disinclined to grant an am
nesty to political offenders and will
insist on an unconditional surrender
by the Carbajal government. Unless
Carranza is willing to give assuran-
ces that there will be no wholesale
arrests, executions and confiscation
of property when the constitutions
lists enter Mexico City, Provisional
President Carbajal will rally all the
military elements at his disposal and
resist to the end the constitutions
lists advance.
The diplomatic representatives OF
Argentina. Brazil and Chill who me-
dated in the international dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
have indicated through Secretary
Bryan their belief that peaceful
transfer of authority could be accom-
plished with little difficulty if an am
nesty were granted and proper guar
antees given. The United States gov
eminent, realizing this. Is working
hard to obtain these terms, but as yet
without assurance OF success.
Foreign complications are looming
up between Mexico and England,
France, Spain and European credi-
tors generally who had financial rela-
lions with the Huerta government.
England is preparing to ask for salts
faction for the killing Of William S.
Benton. France is making vigorous
protest over the killing of two French
citizens at Zacatecas. The Spanish
government is anxious that the Span
iards driven from Torreon and other
points be reimbursed for their losses.
The grievances of these countries are
lodged against Gen. Villa particularly
and Gen. Carranzas estrangement
with Villa has made 1t difficult for
the first chief to attempt to settle
hem satisfactorily. "f
The Washington government has
made an earnest appeal to both Gen.
Carranza and Gen Villa to forget
their personal diffe ences and work
in harmony FOR the restoration ol
peace No indication OF Villas atti
tude since receiving he Ape has
come. but reliable advices 20 the
Washington government indicate that
Villa has been concentrating his
troops prepa -atory to making vigor-
Gus demands on Carranza. The Wash
ington administration will insist that
an amnesty be granted as the most
logical step toward peace Recogni-
ton will be withheld until a peace
full transfer of authority is arranged
between the cons,itutionalists and
the Carbajal government.