davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

directors have been selected: L. W.
Rogers, president; Cheston Folkes,
vice-president; H. T. Pye, cashier.
These, together with the following,
will compose the first board of direc.
tors: G. M. Downs, W. R. Daniel, G.
L. 3Plettinger and Max Dampf.
At first it was thought the new bank
would be a National Bank, and per.
mission was secured from the Con-
troller of the Currency for the estab.
lishment of a bank of this character
here, but the promoters finally decided
upon state bank. The banking house
Of the old Feliciaina Bank & Trust
Company will be the domicile Of the
new Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28
WHAT NEGLECT OF MACHINERY
COSTS.

Professor Banner of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural College in an article in The
Progressive Farmer once quoted man
ufacturer as saying:
"If the farmer cared for his machin.
cry as he should, there would be no
need for us to manufacture but one
machine where we are now putting
out two"
In other words, the farmers pay half
their money for machines and half for
the privilege Of neglecting them.-Ths
Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28
COMMON SENSE MAKES
COMPLAINT At DELAYS
Correspondence in Times.Democrat,
March I'D

March 21)
Baton Rouge, La, March Is, 1914.
The 9th of August of last year the
Bank of West Feliciana closed it's
doors. 1t was a great calamity for
many people In that section of the
state, and the shock the greater owing
to the fact that the bank, when already
in condition of insolvency, even the
day before it failed, had accepted
money and checks from several depos-
itors. Everybody expected that this
money was going to be returned to the
owners. Justice and common sense
dictated and demanded it. The bank
had no right to take or accept that
money and consequently had no right
to keep it, The directors acknowledged
it, and were willing to act accordingly
and return the money, but Mr.. Young,
the then bank examiner, whom Gov.
Hall has recently removed, refused to
consent to it. Many wondered if Mr.
Young were the highest and final au-
thority in the state in matters of this
kind, not even excepting the Attorney
general, whom everybody thinks is the
standard bearer of justice in the state;
but in Louisiana many things are
| thought and done as being right that
elsewhere are thought to be wrong and
condemned as such.
Now, other banks have failed in
other parts of the state after the Bank
of West Feliciana, and have paid and
are paying dividends to the creditors.
The Bank of West Feliciana, which
failed seven months ago, is still dis
tinguishing itself by paying nothing,
and there is not the slightest hope, nor
even the slightest intimation that any
dividend is going to be paid soon, not,
withstanding the fact that there Is a
large amount of money at hand in the
bank. In the meantime that money is
being eaten up by fees and costs. 1t is
time. and more than time, that the de
positors, whose money was taken by
the bank in state of insolvency
should be refunded integrally and ths
others receive the dividend of wha
remains.
COMMON SENSE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28
EDUCATING SHIPPERS
LAWS OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMM'N

Robert B. DePass, who ia quite a
favorite among large circle of friends
in this community, was here Wednes-
day and Thursday, after an absence of
about four years. While here he called
upon The True Democrat.
Mr.. DePass is now representing the
Western Weighing and Inspection Bu-
!reau, which has for it's purpose the ed
ucation of shippers and common car
riers to the provisions laid down by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This is comparatively a new thing in
this vicinity, and we make the follow
ing extract from the Interstate Com
merce Law, for the benefit of local
shippers who are not familiar with its
provisions:
"Any person land any officer or agent
|of any, corporation, or company, or
ANY agent or officer thereof, who shall
deliver property for transportation to
any common carrier subject to the
provisions of this Act, or for whom, as
consignor or consignee, any such car
rier shall transport property, who shall
knowingly and willfully, directly or in.
directly, himself or by employee, agent,
officer, or otherwise, by false billing,
false classification, false weighing,
false representation of the contents Of
the package or the substance Of the
property, false report of weight, false
statement or by any other device or
means, whether with or without the
consent or connivance of the carrier,
it's agent, or. (agents) officer, obtain or
attempt to obtain transportation for
such property at less than the regular
rates then established and in force on
the line of transportation; or who shall
knowingly and willfully, directly or in
directly, himself or by employee, agent,
officer, or otherwise, by false statement
ture, or extent of injury, or by the use
of any false bill, bill of lading, receipt,
voucher, roll, account, claim, certif-
cate, affidavit, or deposition, knowing
the same to be false, fictitious, or fraud
ulent statement or entry obtain or at
tempt to obtain any allowance, refund,
or payment for damage or otherwise
in connection with or growing out Of
the transportation OF or agreement to
transport such property, whether with
or without the consent or connivance
Of the carrier, whereby the compensa-
ton of such carrier for such trahspor.
tation, either before or after payment,
shall in fact be made less than the reg
Iular rates then established and in force
on the line of transportation, shall be
deemed guilty Of fraud, which Is here
| by declared to be misdemeanor, and
shall, upon conviction thereof in any
court of the United States of compe-
tent jurisdiction, within the district in
which such offense was wholly or in
part committed, be subject for each Of
tense to a fine of not exceeding five
thousand dollars or imprisonment in
the penitentiary for term Of not ex-
ceeding two years, or both, In the dis.
erection of the court;
Provided, that the penalty Of i'm.
prisonment shall not apply to arti.
fetal persons"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

The Louisiana State University paid
to w. ]. Davis & Co., owners of the
LaVernet stock farm, near Jackson,
Miss, the sum of $1,000, the highest
price ever paid in Mississippi for a
bull, while at the same sale w. P.
Cornell of Baton Rouge paid $1,000 for
cow and calf, the cow being one of
the famous Herefords of the farm,
Lady Druid III.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28
SCHOOL RALLY NOTES..

II enthusiastic answers to letters
mailed from the University each week
to the high schools over the state are
good indications, the High School Rally
to be held on the University campus
April 30 and May 1, promises to be the
most successful of these annual gath
erings ever scheduled.
Professor C. H. Stumberg, the Uni
Versity instructor in charge of the
plans, announces that each day brings
in assurances that the high schools are
preparing to enter into the occasion
with full representation Almost every
week he sends out over the state a let
ter to the men in charge of the high
schools explaining some features of
the plans, and he is we'll pleased with
their cooperation.
There are two features of the Louis
lana State University High School
Rally which are original in this state.
The first is the fact that the cost of
making the trip to the University is
equalized so as to give those near the
institution no advantage over the
schools at a distance. The second is
the plan to hold some of the contests
at the high schools instead Of at the
University.
The first plan is formulated so that
the pupils pay one dollar each as an
entry fee, which entities them to enter
as many contests as they desire, the
fund collected in this way being used
to defray the railroad expenses of the
trip. In distributing the fund thus COL
lected, only railroad fares are consid-
cred, as the expenditures for meals,
sleepers, ETC., will not be taken into
account.
The contests held away from the
University are not for individual pu-
pills, but for the entire class. The aim
is to bring out the fact that excellent
work can be done by the class as a
whole and to give the teacher chance
to accomplish the greatest amount of
good. To enter class for the away.
from-the- University competition ii
must contain not less than five pupils
and a paper must be submitted from
each member of the class, unless the
absences on the day of the test are un
avoidable. The test will be given I'M
der the supervision of committee at
the town in which the high school is
located composed of the teacher Of
the class, the principal of the school
and a citizen of the town. The an
swers will be put in envelopes, sealed
in the presence of the class, and SEM
to the chairman of the University com
mittee, who will in turn submit then
to the judges of the contest. The tests
which are held away from the Univer
sity are Eighth grade English, spell
ing, composition, grammar, first yea
Latin for ninth grades French, plane
geometry, algebra for tenth grade:
and algebra for ninth grades.
The Baton Rouge Chamber of Com
merce is making an effort to secure
the usual one and one-third fare TO-
the pupils who attend.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

That Thomas R. Marshall, viee-presi-
dent of the limited Statas- will Lecture
at the Louisiana State University as
one number of the Y. M. c. A. Lyceum
Course next year is probable. The
people, who furnish the courses, have
secured the booking rights on his lee
lures, and the University will be likely
to get him.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

An uneducated man, deploring his
lack of early Advantages, was In the
habit of taking his little son on his lap
at night to hear his lessons. He fol-
lowed the boy through all of his high
school work, and is to-day an educated
man through giving the child continued
sympathy in his studies. Thousands
of men have almost educated them
selves in this way. Why not renew
your youth by helping your children?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

forts the American people may soon be
better informed in regard to our wild
birds and their value"
In 1913 school children to the num-
Der of 53,157 availed themselves of this
opportunity. Hundreds Of enthusiastic
letters have been received from teach
ers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

The world, aside from few Con-
gressmen, has agreed that the provis-
ions of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty read
ing, 1.-THE canal shall be free and open
to vessels of commerce and of war Of
all nations observing these rules on
terms of absolute equality" mean
terms Of absolute equality"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

A movement is on foot to organize
stock company for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a drug business, to be located
at the foot of the hill, in st. Francis
ville The promoters report that they
have secured nearly all the stock sub
scriptions necessary and feel that they
will have little trouble in securing the
balance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

Then out of the sky came the strange
question: What is that in thine hand?"
Now Moses, being a keeper of flocks,
held in his hand at the moment shep-
herds crook. Perhaps this was moth
ing more than twisted stick cut from
a neighboring bush. He held it up in
amazement. This is all have" he
said. very we'll; cast it down before
me-" came the voice. "Now take it up
again and go on your way" Moses
was wise to obey. And that stick be-
came the mightiest instrument of free
dom the world has seen.
We are all TOO prone to waste time
hemming and hesitating. We are apt
to overestimate the appliances Of the
other man and to underestimate our
own. We long for larger resources.
The farmer signs: 1T / only had a
new mower could cut my meadow In
fine shape. II had an up-to-date bind
er | could harvest my grain to advan'
tage. If l had a gas tractor could
pillow my fields Deep" 1t is all well
enough to be ambitious for improve
ments, but meanwhiIe-what is that In
thine hand? Do the best you can with
what you've GOETHE Country Gen
| tleman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28
SAFETY FIRST.

Isn't it about time the safety first
movement should be directed toward
the man who reaches into the medicine
cabinet for a bottle in the night with
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-28

It is worth while to the farmer, in
casting up accounts just now and pre-
pairing for the operations of the future,
to go long way back into history for
a bit of inspiration. There was once a
man, himself a keeper of flacks, to
whom hard and many-sided task was
given. The man was Moses and the
task was nothing less than to lead a
vast company of slaves out of distress
ed bondage.
The man began to hem and hesitate.
81 am but a plain man." he said. Il
am not gifted in speech as my brother
Aaron is. have no armies, no chariots
of war. The Pharaoh is powerful.
What can do against his tremendous
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
ejombate en- RanoY,es.

Brownsville, Tex, i tb. 2T .-~.~
ScgGn noticias Que Sc reeibie-
ron aqui hoy, los Constitucionalis
tas han estad0 combaticndo CON
ira los federales en- Ramorss des-
de hace dos diae, Las fuerzas
Observation-Disclosures estan 4 las 5r.
denes del Gral. Pablo Gonza-
lez. Ramones esta 4 distancia de
cerca de cincnenta millas de Mon
terrey.
Hoy tarde lego 4 AIatamoros
1tn tren eonduciendo mas de dos
cientos heridos Constitucionalis.
tas asf como gran ndnero de pri-
sioneros de los fedarales. los
COnstitueionalistaa asegtnan que
han ohtenido una deeidida victo-
ria en- esta 0easi6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
En- Candeia fueron capturados
$50 fsderales u ua iefe.

Brownsville, Tex, Mario ].
Las f,ierzas Gonstitucionalis-
Itas 4 las 6rdenes del arai. Porfi
rio Gonzalez, an Candida, eaptt.-
rF,ron 81 oroIaeI (aaiptana u 150
suidaIos fesierales. Candida so.
Iencuentra sobre tn lfnea del Fo-
lrrocarril Nacio1al Mexicano,
Icnfre Monterrey II Laredo. I1l par
tie rendido por ei Jefe Constitu-
tionaiista So reeibi6 hoy en- MAJ
tamoros y dice que durante la ba,
talla sc hicieron n,ncllos m1er-
tos.
La captnra del Coronel Quin.
tana sc c0nsidera como dc gran
de importancia, pues era I'm ie.
fe & qnien &c eoncedfa repntasi6n
/ de vaiiente y audaz. Los .Jefea
Gonstitncionalistas one sc encuen,
tran en- Mafan1oros dicen que III
Quintana no lin aido fnsiIado va,
cs possible que 10 sea No ha mu-
cllo que Qnintana tenia Ell mando
dc la guurnici6n federal dc Niue.
IvO Laredo.
| Tanibien circstlan adIli i,1uaoras
dc que aver onurri6 ,tna batalla
len Gdmar9o. distante linaa aeten-
To ailtas haeia el opste de Brown
vilie y 4 distancia do seis miiins
do Ia linea froutori7a Los CoBs.
4 A A = 4 ! Al = A {. A
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
5arranza expldi6 lae brlenea.


Chih,, Mexico, Mario q. Tsi 9e
neral YiiIa dij0 hoy gue laa 6fsles
tds para III detenai6n de II 20
mission dastin0da 4 praetIoAr les
inveHtigaeiones on Il 0agD ae fa
n,uenie del lnglfs Eonton, T,acron
egnadiaas par ~ UfAl Uarfauan,
Quinn In determinado dc8paahar
por ii iniemo todo asunlo dipio.
fnAkieo.
BI arel Wills do Il aonoaer iio,
Hts oreeneja III Que Cluatayo Eanel
ha afd0 nusrto, diei0nslo 4tte IN
laaSvidgo ataereano hal,ia aifla
gOhate en lH.nrlad en G, ,Flarez
81 nae acknowledgements pmdu hn4
her aidp asnsinafln nor 010uno tie
.aaa enernjgos VjIid agreed Qtla
Bauch tepfa much0s euoHipea +
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05

Eagle Pass, Texas, Marz0 i...-
Egta maiiana did prineipio ma
batalia en- Hemoiino, aegfin par.
tes oflGiaiea ID anuncian. Hono.
dino eath situndo Il aiaEancia de
einouonta inillas haoia e1 oeste
de Eiedraa Negraa, noaeientoa
dragOnea federales & las 0UIanbs
del Mayor Acosta hnn tenido ga,l
gnlnapio encnentrO con una fucr.
IN dc es0,i EoDstitucionalistas Il
ana 6rdones de Dolores Torres.
Hay nofieia de gran nnmero de-
fluorf0s.
FL aral auajarelo ha orslenado
10 iapertarn III tlgs hospital tlN can
paGia en- Zafagoza. coroa sla Reno
limo nara osifdae lie los heritos
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
El oomandants Constitutions
.lista detuvo & la Cofniai6n
El Paso, Texas, Mario L

Eel goHnandante en- IeYn de los
Ireheldes intin6 q los indigisIses
| que formail La cgaaisi6n que aebes
ria dirigfsse hoy i chihuahua I,it-
| ra examiner 81 cadavcr del tll-
gl6s Benton, que deberfan nlss-
lpender slt viaje hasta nueva mott.
ficaci6n.
Ei Coronel Fidel Ayila. Colnan-
dante Mi.itar en G. Jltarez fae
Iqltien Sc nego & pcrmitirles que
Iabordasen el tren regular dc pa
Isajeros qne aguardaba. Los eo-
iuisionados esperan nxptieacio-
ines dc Washington.
Forman la eotnisi6f Charles
A. $. Pereeval, Consul ingl6s en
Galveston, James Halnhletfil, gilb
ditto ilgl6s resitienta duraate Iar-.
| go tiempo en Mexico R Iss Tho
lunas, abogado dc aso
lque ha heeho espeeial
ltudio de las leyea Isar.
nacionales yae los C6aigo 5
xisanoa Ell DF R. M. am,
do III Paso, v los Mayorea
Davidson i u. @. Manly, da Fiils.r-
leiko dc Los Eatsss8s EIrlSss s
an Fort Bliss sliII0 as aane
Iugll g. Seott, qlte Tie qtliea non
bro 4 los Afayores Davidson u
Manly para formar parta de la CT
mission, que NADIA sabia eino cue
Hos nedieos habfan recibido 6rde-
mes dc estar en- el tren 4 las o
de Ii mafiana 81 POGO despaes Nc
10 presentaron elios dando parte
de que SO habia suspendido ei via
lie
Ningunn de los cotnigionadog
diio nada aeerca fle In stlspen-
Aibfl del viaie j. Ell Mayor Da4
wilson deeiar6 que no debfa dis
clltir el asunto ri Consul Per
ceval sc neg6 i ser entrevistasio
Los refngiados SO manifiestan
lpf0fundamente intefesadoa en- Ell
tl,tev0 curse Hlie est6 tslnantlo
el astlnto ). no toeos de ellos y.
pinan gne Carran2a ifteiita npro-
yechar las negociacionea l,r0bo.
cadas por oi caao de Benton cfi
lol sentido de iograf II feconoci.-
miento dtl Gobierno Constitue,o.
naiisfa, y Green Que Ios Despa-
Iehos dc Washington irlleanflo
que 81 Denaftameisto dc Estndo
se innestra ~ satisfecllo do
la version acerca de la nnterfe
de Benton, tielin "algo due yor
con 81 calnbio dc Planes
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05

|de investigation en- ell case dc
Benton.
Esperase que 81 Consul Lett
ener sc hara cargo de los traba-
Jos de exhnmaci6n del caiaver Y
Iprobablelnente hara In compila--
Ici6n del informe que sc rinda al
Departamento de Estado.
Villa declare que estaba nnsio.
SO de que la comisi6n sc apresu-
rase q cnmplir su cometido. pues
desea desocuparse de este asun-
70 para cmprcnder la marcia 4
Torre6n,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
Villa acepta que Sc hagan snvea-
tigaciones.


/ chihuahua. Mexico, Feb. q
El cementerio donde Villa dice
.haber dado honrosa sepulturasal
leatlaver de Benton, es al mas an-
tiguo de chihuahua y una agru-
pacion de tiimulos Y monument
tos mDrtuorios. Los altos lnura
.lloncs que circundan ,el campo
sacro ilegan hasta una distaneia
seis manzanas del coraz6n de La
eiuaad.
Hay yarios nuoy0s montonci-
Hos de tierra Que 4 la vista de,
nuneian nuevas sepulturaa, recierl
teanente cerradas, pero no hay nil
ga1na que muestre 8 sefiale el lu-
gar d0nde yaeen los resfos de
Hentoa.
Esl Cap. Seobel, Viee-C Consul
Isrithnse0, tliijjo hoy que Sc ha Wis
to hAstante octlpaslo en- haeer las
averignacionea referentea & Ia es-
tancia de Benton en- Mexico, Ea-
no que aun no iiene listo sl infor.
me que debera rendir 4 su CO.
biern0,
Agreg6 Que sus informes bon
al efecto de al,e Benton era toda.
via sibdito de la corona de IN
glaterra.
lei Gral. Villa ha reiterado Bus
deseos do que sc haga una deta+
llada ayeriguaci6n dc los suce-.
sos, # dfio que abtigaba espe.
ranzas de que stsa relaciones amis
tosas con los gobiernos extran..
.ieres no SIC interrnmpirfan en-
lnanera algnna
BESIDE el pllafo Ell que tanto
comento han ocasionado los nitit
mos alicesos, iaftto en- los Estaaos
/ Uniaos Gomo en- Europa, estoys
ansioso pOrane SIC liove 4 eabo
ANA pfeciga investigation d. tales
st,eesos Y estoy listo 4 aar al 20.
mite dc Investigation cNautos
infortnes ost6n 4 mi disposition,
on 10 que 81 refinpe & la visita
.due Benton me ltizo on mi ai0i8@
mieuto. al tonsoip dc Guerra que
10 iizg6, II & sn eieenei6n So en-
, contrarA que IA yerdad dn los
heahoa es tai como 10 he heolio
T,nblica ai,teriernlents.
No perdf nj I'M ftomefto de
tempo On aceptnr III petioi6n lte.
cha fjor al uol3ierno Americana
on cualto 4 qllb - pTaetieasa It.
TN gyerigalaei6n y el exAman del
eaddver W. Heff0ia, u esta en- pie
lani of6tla aa gs0nar 4 an dispoai-
ei6n iln t9sn espocial para qiie
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05

sc les faeilite el trabajo d los que
for1nen La conisi6n.
/ Die 8 Mr. fletcher que no
pernitiria que el cadaver salio-
Sc de Mexico fundandome en- la
razon de que nosotros no aeostum
bramos interrumpir Ia paz de
nuestros muertos despues dc ha-
ber sido inhumados formalmcn-
tie. -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-03-05
Carransa no acepta ID interven-s
ci6n americana en- el asunto del
inglsa benton.
yTaahit4sstnn ~ so AEapyn n

AhSs A<SA A1EAsUMs a#sEEs
Washington, ID. G., Mario 1.
LA coInisi6n tornado de ameri-
canos s nglesas no practieara min
g1n eSarnen del cadaver de Ben
| ton, al siibdit0 il1glea eieeutados
lpor disposition del Jefe Gonsti-
tucionalista Francisco Villa en- CT.
Juareg raeientemente, en- stirtid
deque los representatives Que FOR
! man la coniisi6n estan ahora pen
ldiantes dc los resultados del cam
| bio de notas entire al General Ca
Irraf1a, Jefe de los Constituci0--
Inalistas Mexicanos Y el Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Con motive Gle la declaration
del Jefe (3alfanza; dc que In Gran
Bretafia, Y no los Estados unidos,
sera la que tenga que tratar con
! 81 u no con Villa. ni con liinglIn
Iotro subalterno aeerea del asun.
| to relacionado con Ia mueste del
IsdbditO ingl6s, ha resultado una
Inueva complication on el asunto,
q Ia ext,efiei6n am aa hah;a s.. !
IrresgiaIo rara ;p hnv fe ri g,aao
IA I;b;huai,ua Dt,sni,ae 81 yiaie
en ss,,era fle ,,.a arnl;aan;6. de
6tarrs ssI,ys.
g XsI Presidents wilson = Il 30.
IarBtgrin Bryan cOlsfererciaron eIll
ratate "a s,,,svs,,. r,,apfe ae la fa,ssl &
lJsssn fJs, s,,ssas !. 3 .s,,,.t. !. s. ~
ss,ss S. Is s.s.s
lds ss1.l 81 4, &, :ss,
ae tIirsssi6 s la Essnl,a safIa A1neri.
cans 8 inferno a nlabaiaslor
lingles. sgin Cecil Sprinu..Itice.
Ique &c llabfa sitapendido al y;a;n
I de Ia I,oi1isi6n quo tieberfa r. 4
tChiiHafi.a tlonie ca enet,e1lra
Isepstitad0 el sadayer do Benton.
lmientras tanfo So c,ms,latan arre.
CLOS satigfactorioa con ii General
| Carranga
No SO han l,echo fiiblicas las
linatrneeiones a.,e 90 han onyia1o
Ia Mr.. s;impicli Consul Anoriea-
no Iii Noeaies. tlt,e IS a dne ssfts
len contacts, con ii Gral f'arran..
IA, pero algtlnos representant IS
de eate altimo. are eoluprenfen