davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02


To provide against those lean
days" that European war threatens
to bring to American households, the
wise hoUsekeeper is putting up dou-
BILE the amount of preserves and
pickles this fall.
Oil Cucumber Pickles.
Wash and slice very thin 200 small
sized cucumbers. Put in a crock and
add two cups of salt, and water
enough to just cover them.
Peel and slice very thin four
pounds of small, dry onions. Add to
cucumbers and allow to stand at
least eight hours. Drain well and
turn into crock or bowl. Turn over
cucumbers three cups of oil (pea-
nut oil is just as good as olive oil
and very much less eXpensiVe). With
large fork or spoon stir the cucum-
bers until the oil has coated each
slice.
To one quart of cider vinegar add
two tablespoons each of celery and
mustard seed, one tablespoon whole
black and an even teaspoon of pow
dered alum. Turn over pickle, mix
thoroughly and put in jars. Seal and
keep in cool place.
Tomato Catsup.
One-half bushel of meaty toma-
toes. Do not use those too ripe. Wash
well and take out all stems and hard
spots. Cut in two and put in pre-
serving kettle to drain juice into bot
tom.
Peel and cut in halves six pounds
of onions; add to the tomatoes.
Wash and seed one dozen small
green sweet peppers. Add four stalks
of celery, cut in small pieces, use
top leaves as well as celery stalks.
Wash one dozen large, nearly ripe
cucumbers cut in thick slices and add
to other vegetables. Boil very care
fully until all the vegetables are soft
enough to be forced through colan-
dor yUhnn cOO1 After OUftiOo thrOuph
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

man lying on a bed in a spasm of
pain.
Then she aroused to minister to
the sufferer. 1t was her keen woman
ly sympathy that helped her success
fully. The man, who had fastened
for a neighbor and found no one at
home, came back frantic. When he
learned, however, of the timely aid of
Alma he overwhelmed her with his
sincere gratitude.
That night there was a dread alarm
at the lonely hut. Half dozen arm
ed men appeared outside and de-
manded that Alma be handed over to
them as a prisoner. When Alma rec
Ognized BOyard as their leader she
knew that he was after the diamonds.
She had learned during the even
ing that her host was a smuggler of
laces over the border of France, yet
in her dire extremity Alma felt that
she must trust in him. She told him
her story while the group outside
were clamOTing vOciferously for adj
mission. The smuggler's eyes bright
ened.
"Ah," he said, you wish to save
your jewels from that horde? Then I
can help you and show my gratitude
for your kindness to my wife. Tell
me the Paris address of your friends.
The diamonds shall be there within
two days.
And then the speaker whistled for
a keen-eyed little dog Alma had no
ticed about the place. He secured the
chamOis bag about its neck, scrawIed
a few lines, and inclosed the screed
inside of a padded coat he fitted to
the dog, and, going to the window,
opened it, dropped the intelligent an
imal in the dewy grass and away
it sped.
Boyard soon learned that he had
been baffled. Three days later the
smuggler managed to get Alma
L
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31

Watch the monthly report cards, and notice the progress o1 your children.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
Mir. Wildman Has
 Not Forgotten Us

Phoenix, Oct. 29.-That Pro- lessor Murray S. Wildman, well known to Arizonans, and now at the head of the department of economics at Stanford Universi- ty. retains his keen interest in Arizona affairs, IS shown by a re- cent letter from him to his old friend T. c. Power. of this city. The following extract is of part icular moment just how, as tire fers to some of the proposed leg islation which our voters must decide on November 8:
 Tt would be hard to devise a law better adapted to make Ari- zona forever known as the home of sage-brush and coyotes than the 80 per cent citizenship bill. Arizona must complete with oth- CT states. If she should make a law that every workman must work with his right hand tied be- hind, she would put herself in the same competitive position as would result from this proposed law. \
 ''The anti-bIacklist bill is so perfectly framed to protect the scalawag in his competition with honest workman that it is hardly conceivable that honest workman will vote for it's passage. "
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
County Democrats
 Hold Good Meeting

The County Democratic candi- dates spoke last Tuesday evening at the Pastime Theater to large and appreciative audience of HoI- brook voters. Dr. Geo. P. Samp- son, Chairman of the Democratic County Committee. introduced each of the candidates in a happy manner and all responded in the same spirit.
 As IS usual, many of the candi- dates has but little to say other than that they would serve the county if elected in a fair, im- partial, economical and compet- ent manner. Some of the speak CTS took up the national and state administrations and seemed to prove that Democracy was good and had benefited the people of this state generally. The various amendments to the constitution were not discussed for the reason that the time was short and that the County Committee had ar ranged for two very able and well posted speakers, Hon. T. G. Nor ris and Judge w. L. Barnum to speak to the voters at the Pas time Theater on Friday night On these matters.
 The dance after the speaking was a big one and enjoyed by both Republicans and Democrats alike.
 The Democratic candidates are all good, clfan, competent and conscientious. they are not knock CTS or mud singers and stand squarely on a platform for the improvement and prosperity of Navajo County. Should the en- tire ticket be elected, the tax payers of Navajo County would have no cause for complaint for the next two years.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
A Novel Exhibition
 At Arizona State Fair

A most novel exhibition is to be staged at the Arizona State fair during the week of Nov ember, 9th. by the University of Arizona Bureau of Mines.
 The exhibit Is to be in the form of 9 model assay office. completely furnished in every detail, fitting in to completely furnished room II x s22. The office will have the very latest type of crushers. pulverizes, balances and furnace, and in fact everything designed to simplify. make more accurate assaysing.
 During the week of the fair all samples sent in will be assay ed free of charge flor. gold, silver or copper. It is preferable that samples be brought in person. and it is anticipated that assays will be made at once and results given out. Samples sent by mall or by express should be addressed to the University of Arizona Exhibit, in care State Fair Commission.
 This exhibition will prove most instructive, and will give the mining men of the State an opportunity to learn what the Bureau of Mines and the College of Mines may do for them. All persons, whether interested in mining or not, are invited to visit this exhibit.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
RipIey's Plan For
 Handling the Railroads

The establishment of railway groups somewhat after the manner of regional banks, in which the government would be represented, was argued as the solution of the problem of rall- road operation by E. P. Ripley, president of the. Atchison, To peka 6 Santa Fe Railway Co.,, in an address before the Knife and Fork club at Kansas City last Saturday night.
 ''The present system of man. agement cannot Iast-it almost may be said to have broken down already,P 7 said MT. Ripley. But government ownership is not the solution. No one can point to any business enterprise successfully and economically conducted by the government With the government having one or more seats on railway boards and the power of absolute veto, all economies incident to common ownership might be practiced. and at the same time the gov ernment would be protected"
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31

Lee Newman is. the-right man for sheriff, and is in-.eYery way deserving of sthes support of the
 men and women of Navajo. Vote sfor bim, and you will have an efficient and comp peteRt officer. ! E. Dewitt is suffering from a ibroken thumb and sprained fin 5ger of his right shand. caused in Stbe cranking Of4an automobile al
 Snowflake this week. consequent- Fly is about half out of commits ssion. x, \ Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Howell. of Navajo. came through sHolbrook Tuesday, en, route home in their ear. after an extended trip over
 Apache county. They were ac- ieompanied by Mrs. Bealer, of
 Eager.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
GnrrRHrnnnRnrR
PHOENIX PARK

Mrs. Phil Mach is returning tc San Francisco, after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. James Haley.
 J. w. Lockhart was painfully injured 8 few days ago by a horse falling with him. but IS up and doing nicely now.
 MT. Ed ,GulIiver has returned to his home in San Francisco af- ter a five months visit with hls son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. James Haley.
 John Blevins made a trip to Winslow with a load of potatoes.
 Ray Ellsworth and Sam Paw ley are camping at Phoenix Park hunting g-and the game is coming their way.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31

Gardner and Bradley. Hol- brook enterprising contractors, are engaged in building a four room bungalow for Jud Lathrop.
 F. c. Covington, sheep in spector. was a business visitor in HoIbrook thIs week. coming from the west. MT. Covington makes his headquarters at St. Johns.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Haley, and their charming daughter, Miss Margaret. were visitors in Hol- brook from their ranch at Phoenix Park for three or four days this week.
 Jake Foster, an old timer of this section, came in Wednes- day from Dry Lake to receive medical treatment for a rupture caused by lifting large barr e out of a wagon.
 ,yLloyd rHenning deserves the support of, all who desire to see an economical and business-like administration of the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. He lis eminently qualified. Vote for him.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
Whu Not Publish It?

When you want a fact to be- come generally known, the right way IS to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Peru, Ind. was .troubl- ed with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes. 'iIffeeliit my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tab lets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and re- gulated my bowels. Since using them 1 have been entirely well. !" For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31

A very pleasant afternoon was spent by some of the old folks at the residence of Mrs. James H. Scorse Thursday. Conversation, sewing, fancy work and an ele- gant luncheon were the features. The guests were Mesdames Boy CT, Brown, Cassidy, Clark and Eutaugh.
 A. L. Rencher, the dairyman, has added to his already fine herd of cows, a one-year-oId reg istered Ayrshire heifer, which he purchased in Phoenix last week. MT. Rcncher is among the progressive ockbreeders of Northern Arizona.
 D. D. Crabb, the Republican nominee for state senator. is a business man who has made good. ." A vote for him is a vote for the best interests of Navajo county.
 D. V. Marley, the young cat tleman of Pleasant valley, is in Holbrook shipping this week.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
Republican Rally an
 Enthusiastic Meeting

The Republican candidates held their meeting here Tuesday eve ming, and it was largely attend ed. Chairman J. H. Miller in- troduced the speakers, and one and all gave good accounts of themselves. Navajo county is particularly fortunate in the cleo tion this year-the Republicans, Democrats and those who are running Independent-belng not only good men. but fully compe- tent to perform the duties of the offices to which they aspire, and so far as the News is concerned,
 May the best man win.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
School Attendance Falls
 On Account Fever Scare

School attendance this week Ihas been sadly interfered with by the scarlet fever scare. Many parents are afraid to allow pu- pills to attend school while the disease is prevalent in town. While we have no criticism to pupils being kept from school. we would suggest that it would be consistent to keep these same pupils away from public gather ings and off the streets.
 The following pupils of the Grammar grade made deport- ment and class standings aver aging above ninety per cent. and were for that reason excused from monthly examinations: LOT raine Lopez, Naomi Burger, Ar thello Bates, Bertha Wallace. Lois Blggs. Anna Greer, Anna Thomas, Susie Thomas, Helen Sapp, Loa Cross, Minnie HeW- ard, Minnie Burger. The high est average standing goes to Arthello Bates.
 Our slogan: "Holbrook must and will have a new high school building" Watch these items and we will present some facts revealing the various ways in which the town would be bene- fitted by a high school.
 Just now a campaign is on in which various candidates are be- ing boosted for offices in the lit erary society. The school pre- mises have much the same as- pect as our streets and business houses. Everywhere are to be seen flaming posters telling the merits of differents candidates.
 Rev. Ross visited the rooms of the North building, and gave some very uplifting talks to the pupils of the various rooms.
 Watch the monthly report cards, and notice the progress of your children.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
To the People and
 Voters of Navajo County

I understand there is some unprinclpled person circulating the story that while canvasing the county I made the state ment that Barney A. Rohles was a drunkard and laying around drunk" I wish to state right here. that it is a vlle falsehood, and I am making every endeayor to learn who started it and when I find out who it was, I assure the public I shall make him retract. 1 be- lleve it was done to injure me with the railroad boys. because anyone who knows Mr. Rohles, knows it is falsehood. I further wish to state, 1 have made absolutely no comment about any man on the ticket.
 H. A. PERKINS.
 Independent Candidate For Supervisor.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Solicits the support of the Uoters of NaDd- io County at the gen. erol election on NoUenl- Der 3rd.
 Guarantees efficient and prompt serOice in performing the duties of the office, uOith q square deal to eUery- one. Has had oDer ten years experience in clerical tDork, q tar payer and in business during that period, all in NoUdio County.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-31

Dan Morgan and Arch Jensen, of Snowflake, were in Holbrook on business during the week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Los artistas italianos

Aver nos hicieron una amable visi-
ia la Srta. Ester Ossicini-soprano dra-
matica, los Sres Luigi Can de Coli
tenor, Antonio Della Giacoma, bari
tono el senior Menchaca.
Los citados artistas pertenecen al
cuadro de opera que debutara en- nues-
tro teatro ell pr6Ximo sabado.
De todos estos artistas tenemos las
mejores referencias. La soprano Srta.
OsSicini es una arrOgante muje de be-
LA fgura.
FL Sabado podremos apreciarla como
artista, que segun la critica teatral, 10
es, y de mucho merito.
FL programa de al primera function
es este:
Forza del destino", ~ acto. "Tro-
vatore'', Ter acto. Duo de la Giocon-
da. " Aida III acto
Correspondence al gentil saludo de
los art;stas itailianos. deseandoles mu-
chO eXito. - '~* EFWW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
La perfida leyenda...

III eol,ernador Wager ha dicho en-
una audsrneia p6blica ante "A Comiie
a. Asunio~ Insnlar-s. entire oiras 60
sas ane han eailo mmy NAL en Puerto
Rico. .eao a "a Denocraeia" publica
Afy Garreat.-. cuals.. son las ean~as
prineinals. dsl desrontento que con Il
yos,,syY,o .xlsss .n Puerto Rieoq
Air Wager -IIay SOLO una. Ali Green
oue ~ D.. ha proporcionadO pOr loS Es
taso. In,.lo. un gobierno bneno = eli
ei.nlr-.-sio 10 admiten-pero no - les
IA h.-.ho iusiieia an enanto 1 sn propia
administration. 40 concediendoles IN
-sndadania americana. nj una razona-
de parfirlpaei6n en su proyiO gObierno.
4 iraiansioio~ eono colono~.
l@"' pneri"rflqneno~ ~ N'sienten de
t'i" - l's luzgne leuai's a los filipinos
NJ - a habra aiguno de esios aqni. y
nada g1iero manliesiar que pneda con
siderar.e como irr-spetuoso para loS
u''-nos pero los Puer'orriquei'o~ Green
1ir - dilernrian dr l0~ 'ilipin0S qne
fienen drn.cho que ~ lsS irate de mo-
$50. ''''i"'''' que '''"S'
VT ""f'''' V"'F''" '""'" par
'Hril'"''." q" Na s"''efi'"'
"f '"s'''- HAAe'"'''"'''r' r'S'A' n'S-
"'''''''~ ''' ""'N''" "''" '' 'F"'"r-
- 80 80 s''''iho.
-. 80. '.' -" l,''.'''I"'''''''' .. s q"'
~. 4. -. - ,;,.....I -. -.
c-,.ss
az =
,.
=" " >" ''''"'''
Nf i"sff'n a. Aa~ que 'h lo~ hitl'
- 50 ''''''''s PAM ."'P'A' "
49, - os' -
-
a. ,,,, .
-. -, -.
-
hiF' Ai'i'f'-Apaf'" ." -" siufieroh
rn nr"f'" q" Espana 'nayor par'ieipa-
.''n 'h ~n s'''rrii" que amor"
". wager -. oh' 40
Nr Nilifr.-Ni s'quiera iania. No
r' asi
Mr Carrei -Tcnian diputados d las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Marucci Pasquale

Hemos recibido la vista del joven y
brillante artista Marucci Pasquale, ba-
% de opera, que debutara el pr6ximo
sa5ado en- el teatro Municipal
Mauricci Pasquale viene precedido
de un alto cartel Els muy joven ell ar
tiSta, pero va la gloria lie sonrie, va ha
gustadc sus triunfos.
No queremos adelantar juicios nj re-
producer los de la prensa de todas las
cludades en- que ha cantado el distin-
guido srtista.
FL sabado le oiremos. Y lie aplau-
dlremos. Sc6mo no?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01


slIs ideas politicas.
Mr.. Yager.-N6.
LA Dem0cracia > no ha protestado
aun de estas lijerezas del gobernador
Wager, tai vez porque ha creido que los
hechos a que el gobernador alude son
harto conOcidos de la opinion aqui
Pero 81 aqui todos sabemos que ell Sc
nor MunOz Rivera no estuvo jamas en-
nn calabozo pOr sus opiniones politicas.
sino q. estuvo presO alguna vez v fue ira
tado con tOdas las consderaciones q. ell
llustre hombre publicO merecia. ALA en-
la nueva metrdpOli. es muy distinto. V
aqnella genie que esta tan POGO prepa-
rada para cOnocernOS, puede Greer en-
81 martiriO del SenOr AIunoz Rivera. V
go, aunque al tratarse de hombre de
menOs altura que el ilustre Director de
La DemOcracia pudiera satisfacer
puerlles yanldadeS. haze mucha daiio al
protcsta. no p0r nueStra parte sinO por
Ia dc aquellOS que tienen mas actuaci6n
que nosotros Ell el presente polftico de
este pals
POrque de tOd0 cuanto hemos trans
critO 81 deduce claramente que en- la
audiencia publica celebrado ante. ell Co
mite de ASuntoS lnsulares Y durante
81 lamcntable interrogatorio que sufrie-
ia Mr. Wager. no Sc ha tratado de pro
bar Otra coSa. sinO que los puertorri-
quenoS estan quejandose de viciO, q. en-
tlempos de la sOberania espanola esta-
ban tlranlzadoS. que ahora tienen un
gObiernO mas liberal, tan liberal que no
meic nadie cn los caabozos espanoles
que aun existen en la lSla para que
llene lOs murOs de incripciones e..
NJ al interes personal de alguien pue-
de- ser ntil la menguada repetici6n de
esta absurda leyenda, no asi en- beneti-
ci0 del pals. VA que de clio St deduce O.
los puerforriquenoS han SalidO ganando
con el cambiO de sObcrania. que 81 Sc
qucjan 10 hacen pOrque son ncapaces
de- apreciar el inefable beneficio de es-
Ia iutOria que tienc OtroS procedimien-
tos para con los prOpagandistas de
ideales pero de esta diferencia no
son esos propagandistas ciertamente los
que ganan . nj los ideales tampOco.
Que en Otros tiempOs las fguras Sc
aglgantaban. los idcales eran algo ado
rable q algo excrable. pero no caian en-
el choteO
- consideraban ilegales ciertas pre-
dicas ipero que era ESQ sin6 el tactic
reconOcimiento de una beligerancia que
hoy no existe' Quo era sin6 que Sc nos
considerable todOs hOmbres, hombres
capaces de dar calor a un ideal hasta
convertible en- realidad viviente? ST Ia
libertad de la palabra no vive mas que
para hablar. entOnces no sirve de NADIA ;
81 la palabra no ha de llegar a la obra,
que ganamOs con que Sc nos deJe ha-
blar q.
Lo que ST ha hecho con estos excesos
de Ia verborrca incontinente, ha sido
vulgarizarlo todo y tpor que no decir-
To- Pr0stituirlO todo
ri es ESQ que Sc llama democracia
americana. francamente. preferimos la
de otra parte...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01

lNFORME DEL JEFE .SR. SALDA-
Ma SOBRE PROTESTAS FORMIT-
LADAS EN- CONTRA DE LAS
DlSPOSICIONES RECIENTEMEN-
TIE PROMULGADAS REGLAMEN-
TANDO LA VENTA DEL PAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Proxima temporada

~ dla "a del eorrienie debuiara. en-
a Teairo Municipal. Ia rompahia de-
tpera t6miea y Dpereia. empresa T..
l.sh0z
La aireeei6n arfi,iica IL eieree Gui-
80 ds Salyi
Op0rsnnamente daremOs mas dsta-
lea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Movirniento obrero
CONVENTION EN- Ell TEATRO.

Aver tarde Sc celebr6 en- ell Teatr5
Municipal la anunciada convention
Obrera, asistiendo la misma el presi-
dente de la Federation Libre de Ira
baJadOres Americanos, senior Gompers,
y los colegas que con el han venido de
los Estados Unidos.
En- la Convention Sc tomaron va
rias resOlucioneS acerca de la situaci6n
economica del pals. Copia de estas
resoluciones las publicara ell BOLE-
TIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Reception en-
la Fortaleza

In POGO repuesta de su enfermedad,
Ia sonora del Gobernador. recihira d
sus amistades de 6 p. m. manana
iueves, en- honor a su prima la sehori-
Ia Burnam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01

DE TEATRO
BENEFICIo DE IzQUIERDo.

Desde que dio comienzo la tempo
rada ole zarzuela, esa brillante .tempora-
da que termino anoche. ell tenor c6mico
Jesus lzquierdo conqlist6 I'm sefala-
do puesto en- ell afecto de nuestro publ
co. Artlsta de prontas simpatfas. Je-
sus lzquierdo, pudo decir q la vuelta
re pocas noches que el pt1blico de San
Juan era suyo.
A ovaci6n por noche ha venido sa-
1endo, aver, en- su beneficio, recibi6
ell Joven Y distinguido artista las mas
trancas demostraciones del agrado con
que lie We siempre ell publico.
En- e. Punao de Rosas. en- Los
Nonlgotes = y en- "El fresco de Gova"
hlzo ell distinguido actor venezolano
una labor digna del mas alto encomio.
F'ue acogido con una gran ovaci6n al
sallr escena EN- Ell Punao''. V EN- ell
ourso de la representation Sc sucedie-
ron los aplausos en- calida dcmostra
ion de simpatia.
lzquierdo recibi6 muchos regalos.
NO terminaremos esta breve resena
an conslgnar que la plana mayor de la
:ompania trabaj6 con el 6xito &c STEM
pre-.
La function acab6 tarde; pero era la
tespedida y dadas las relaciones estre-
has cordiales que han veniGo man
teniendo mas de IN mes. a diario. pit
ollco y artistas, es natural que la des
pedida fuese un POGO larga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-01
Banquete en- ell Inglaterra.

En- e esplendido Hotel Inglaterra -
tuvo lugar anoche ell banquete con que
los LEADERS obreros del pals, afilia-
dos a la Federation Libre, obsequia-
ron al senior Gompers.
En- el banquete hicieron uso de la
palabra los senores Iglesias, de Diego.
Gompers y Perkins.
Ayudando la huelga.
Los representatives de la huelga de
torcedores celebraron esta manana una
conferrncia con ell leader" seiior Per
kins
Sc cambiarOn impresiones Y cl senior
Perkins manifesto sus amigos que ha
mo cablegrafara a los Estados Uni
dos anunciandole que la International
de Tabaqueros ha aprobado la huelga
que aqui sostienen los torcedores.
Ell senior Perkins anadi6 que hoy mis-
mo cablegratiaran a los Estados Uni
dos pidiendo seis mil d0lares para ell
sostenimiento de la huelga
Manifesto el senior Perkins que los
torcedOres deben luchar tenazmente
por conseguir sus derechos todo aque
lilo a que son acreedores, en- cuyo SEN
lido tendran su apoyo moral Y fnan-
ciero. Y termin6 diciendo que 81 Sc les
ofrece una transaction decorosa para
conclur la huelga, deben de aceptarla.